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Weather
Hot and hasy through Thursday with scattered mainly afternoon and evening showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 3Alaska Votes Move Page 14Obituaries Page 19How They Voted
93rd YEAR NO. 206TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28. 1974
44 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS
Turks Say 'No' To Cyprus Conference
By The Associated Press Turkey has rejected the Soviet proposal for an l&-nation conference on the future (rf Cyprus.
Meanwhile, the Greek Cypriot government asked for a United Nations Security Council meeting to discuss the plight of the 200,000 Greek
Becky Appears
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A storm system southwest of Bermuda developed into the second Atlantic tropical storm of the season today. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center here said conditions favor Tropical Storm Becky becoming the years first hurricane.
The Atlantic hurricane seasons second name storm was located 225 miles west of Bermuda, the center said.
Maximum sustained winds were 50 miles an hour, with gusts up to 75 miles an hour.
Forecasts say an increase to hurricane strength, with sustained winds of 74 miles an hour, is favorable during the next 24 hours.
Weather forecasters said Becky was moving north-northeast at about 12 miles an hour.
Cypriots reported driven from their homes by the conquest of the northern third of the island.
Foreign Minister Turan Gunes told the Soviet ambassador to Turkey that the proposed parley which would include the 15 members (rf the Security Council plus Greece, Turkey and Cyprus might set a precedent for unwarranted Security Council interference. It also might prolong negotiations, Gunes added.
Gunes reiterated his governments position that the future of CyjMMS must be decided in negotiations between the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities
along with Turkey, Greece and Britain, the guarantors (rf Cypriot independence under the islands 1960 independence treaty.
In Washington, Turkish Ambassador Nuri Eren accused Moscow of trying to prevent a solution to the Cyprus problem and create chaos in Greece. He asserted that Greece also does not like the Soviet proposal, although the Gredt government has accepted it formally.
The Security Council meeting requested by the Cypriot government was expected Thursday. The meeting also will provide a platform for Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik to urge his governments conference
{H'oposal and for a report from Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim on his three-day tour of Athens, Nicosia and Ankara.
The U.N. high commissioner for refugees. Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, completed a six-day inspection of the refugee situation on Tuesday and flew back to Geneva to issue a plea for internationaLhelp.
Turkish troops in northern Cyprus rounded up hundreds of Greek Cypriot men on Tuesday for interrogation, and a Turkish officer said those who were soldiers in civilian clothes or members of the EOKA-B underground army would be sent to Turkey as prisoners of war.
Charge
Murder
WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP)-A woman escapee from the Beaufort County jail has been charged with murder in the stabbing death of a jailer, a
REFLECTOR
ttOTUHC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell you problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally 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 (mce a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
WANTS FEDERAL JOB INFO Im seeking federal employment in this state and would like to know if there is a central agency to tell the public of federal job openings. J.R.L.
Yes, there is a toll-free number you may call to be told of positions available in particular areas of the state. Hotline was told exact cities and agencies are not disclosed, because the agencies like to _ choose from the applicants available, rather than having the applicants seek them out. This number is 800-662-7720. The office is located in the Post Office Building in Raleigh.
RESERVATIONS ARENT NEEDED I would like to know how to make reservations for Carowinds. Mrs. J.E.M.
You do not need reservations for Carowinds. Tickets ($6 per day adults and $5 for children) may be bought at the gate and are good for any and every ride and show in the park. Reservations are needed for the campground, however. These may be mad by sending a deposit of one days rent ($6.24) to Frog Creek Campground, Carowinds Corp., Box 15514, Charlotte, N.C. 28210.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
CHURCH NEEDS PIANO Our church, the Vanceboro Church of God, needs a piano for our childrens church. We would appreciate the gift of one and would gladly move it. M.R.
Anyone wishing to respond should call Hotline at either 752-6166 or 752-1336.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
ST. JAMES-COLLECTION POINT St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 East Sixth St. here, has offered to collect gifts of household goods and clothing for the Mitchell Brown family of 14 burned out of their home in Penny Hill last week. The pastor, the Rev. GJl. Randolph, said the Scout Hut at the church will be a good storage place and that anyone*bringing items should check with the church secretary, Mrs. Margie Bowers. Her hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each weekday.
GIFTS RECEIVED REAL Crisis Intervention Center Director Marge Baney reports many gifts to the (Center as a. result of a recent Hotline appeal.
Weve been given a beautiful refrigerator, couches, chairs, and draperies, she said. All were needed to furnish a new center into which REAL is moving Friday. Were still badly in need of a lawnmower, and could use some pole lamps, Ms. Baney said.
sheriffs department spokesman said today.
.Chief Deputy O.E. Davis said Joanne Little of Chocowinity was charged in the slaying of Clarence Alligood, 62.
Sheriff J.D. Harris said the jailers body was found in a cell in the womans section of the prison early Tuesday. Har-
Plans No Firings
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Atty. Gen. James H. Carson Jr. said today he is has no plans to fire any Department of Justice staff members, including Charles Dunn, director of the state Bureau of Investigation.
Carson, who assumed office Monday as the first Republican state attorney general in modern times, told his first news conference he hoped Dunn would stay on the jo*b for the entire two and one-half years left in the term of former Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.
Morgan, a Democrat, resigned Monday to campaign full time for the U.S. Senate.
Carson will serve as attorney general at least until Nov. 5, when he faces Democrat Rufus Edmisten in an election fill the remainder of Morgans term.
There had been speculation, much of it from Edmisten, that Carson would dismiss Dunn upon taking office. There also was j^ncern among Democrats that Carson might fire other members of Morgans staff who are still in the Justice Department. *
Expect Pupil Count To Rise
As usual on opening day in the Greenville City Schools, enrollment figures are lower than the number of students expected from pre-enrollment figures, 5,184 on Tuesday as compared to 5,549 at the end of the year.
This is a ncx-mal process, Glenn Cox, Superintend of the city schools said this m(Hning. Theres always a number of kids still on vacation with their parents, when school first opens so that we dont get a true picture (rf enrollment till after the Labor Day holiday.
Also the big rain yesterday morning undoubtedly contributed to the low first day attendance, Cox added.
Unofficial figures furnished by the central (rffice this morning are for first day attendance Tuesday compared with figures recorded at the end of the school year last year:
School Opening Day
Eastern . 462
Elmhurst 450
Sadie Saulter 464
South Greenville 628
Third Street 144
Wahl-Coates 480 ^
Last year, a total of 170 kindergarten children were enrolled. With this years expanded program, the figure is up by 142 to a total of 312.
Also, with the removal of the seventh grade from Aycock to Agnes Fullilove and 907 eighth and ninth graders at Aycock. This compares with a total for the three grades of 1,468 last year.
Rose High School, which last year had 1,367 students at the end of the year, reported a first day attendance this year of 1,209.
Last Year 458
585
152
494
Woman In Of Jailer
when Trains Collided
PIGGY-BACKTwo Southern Railroad engines, one pulling eight cars, collided headon Tuesday with one engine climhing up
on top of the others. Three crewmen were injured. The wreck occurred about six miles east of Newton, N.C. < AP Wirephoto)
ris said he had been stabbed 11 times and a bloody ice pick was found at his side.
'The woman, the only occupant of that section of the jail, had escaped, he said.
Deputies from several counties and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation continued the search today, Davis said. He said the keys to the jail, missing after the woman fled, were recovered near the jail, but that the escapee had not been sighted.
A search for the woman shifted briefly to neighboring Pitt County on 'Tuesday when it was thought she had been sighted, but Sheriff Ralph L. Tyson said it was a case of mistaken identity.
Harris said the woman had been convicted of breaking and entering homes in the Chocowinity area. He said she was sentenced to five to 10 years in prison and was held under $15,-000 appeal bond pending appeal.
The chief deputy said Alligood was stabbed twice in the head, seven times in the chest and twice in the hip. A part-time farmer, he had been employed at the jail for 18 months.
New Drink At White House
WASHINGTON (AP) Theyre serving a new drink at the White House these days.
Whats that drink? President Ford inquired across the Cabinet room when he saw some of his economic advisers sipping an apricot-colored, iced drink.
Iced tea and pineapple juice, came the reply.
U.S. Reassessing Policy Of Embargo Against Cuba
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) 'The Ford administration is reassessing the long-standing U.S. policy of support for the hemis-
Murder
Charges
STEPHENVILLE, Tex. (AP) Murder charges have been filed against two Colorado state prison escapees who survived a hail of police bullets after a three-day crime spree in Texas and New Mexico.
A third convict, Richard Mangum, 22, of Denver was killed in the fusillade north of this central Texas city on Monday night.
Dist. Atty. Bob Glasgow of Erath County said Dalton Richards, 29, Snyder, Tex., and Jerry Ben Ulmer, 22, Garland, Tex., were charged with the murder of Mrs. Ray Ott, a resident of the county.
Mrs. Ott was killed on Saturday, one of two persons officers said were slain by the three escaped convicts as they made their way through the state hunting down witnesses who testified against two of them.
The three convicts escpaed from the Colorado prison at Canon City last Thursday.
Delay Is Pondered
WASHINGTON (AP) Chief Justice Warren E. Burger is considering arguments of former presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman and Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski over whether to postpone the Watergate cover-up trial.
Jaworskis reply, filed with the Supreme Court on Monday, disputes Ehrlichmans contention that he needs more time to study evidence and that he cant get a fair trial if it starts. Sept. 30 as scheduled.
Burger could decide by himself whether to grant Ehrlich-mans request that the trial be delayed until next year, or he could confer with the other justices and announce a joint decision. If the chief justice denied the delay by himself, Ehrlichman could then seek a postponement order from another justice.
'The trial was originally set for Sept. 9. U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica granted a three-week postponement at the suggestion of the U.S. 0>urt of Appeals in Washington.
pheric embargo of Cuba, ac- with Cuba in violation of the areas. In the words of one Mos-
cording to diplomatic informants.
The policy reappraisal comes in the face of mounting hemispheric pressure for an end to the diplomatic and economic sanctions imposed against Cuba 10 years ago by the Organization of American States. Presently, swen of the 23 OAS member nations have relations
ESTIMATED TOLL CHICAGO (AP)-The National Safety Council estimates between 450 and 550 persons may die in traffic accidents over the Labor Day weekend. The estimate is the lowest in 11 years.
BEING SOLD KINSTON, N.C. (AP)-Daly-Herring Co. of Kinston, which sells crop-protection chemicals and other supplies used by farmers, is being sold to the Riverside Chemical Co. of Memphis, Tenn., which is in the same line.
sanctions.
Costa Rican Foreign Minister (nzalo Facio said on 'Tuesday there are more than enough OAS votes for lifting the embargo and he predicted its end within two months.
Sources said, however, that American acquiescence on an end to the embargo would not necessarily be a prelude to a normalization of U.S. relations with Cuba.
Cuban support for revolution in Latin America long an irritant to Washington has diminished considerably. But Cuba is still a force for fomenting anti-American sentiment in Latin America, a strategy that may be accelerated as Cuba secures additional diplomatic
footholds in the hemisphere.
Cuba also is one example of the limitations of the detente policy pursued by the United States and the Soviet Union.
Officials note that detente has not produced a moratorium on Soviet efforts for anti-imperialist upheavals in Latin America and other 'Third World
cow theoretician, Cuba is an important ingredient in the development of the revolutionary process in Latin America. Accordingly, diplomatic observers here believe a protracted thaw protcess will be required before there can be serious talk of an exchange of ambassadors with Cuba, even after the OAS embargo is lifted.
Selected Med School's Dean
DURHAM. N. C. (AP)Dr. Ewald W. Busse, chairman of the department of psychiatry, has been named dean of the Duke University Medical School.
He will succeed Dr. Thomas D. Kinney, who has held the post since 1%9 but is returning to teaching and research.
Dr. Busse is the founder and former director of Dukes Center for the Study of the Aging and Human Development.
Lillian Woo Silent On Possible Offer Of Post
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Consumer leader Lillian Woo says she and Atty. Gen. James H. Carson Jr. have discussed the possibility of her taking a job as consumer advocate in the state Department of Justice.
Mrs. Woo, of Raleigh, declined to say Tuesday, however, whether she had been of-ferred a post in the Justice Department or whether she had decided to accept such a position.
Mrs. Woo, president of the North Carolina Consumers Council and a member of the state Milk Clommission. said in
a statement:
1 have taked to the attorney general. He is very interested in consumer affairs and public advocacy. We have talked about the possibility of a job Details and a decision are not definite.
Carson, who took office Monday. could not be reached immediately for comment on the matter.
Mrs. Woo, who has been active for several years in consumer-related issues, was appointed earlier this year to the Milk Commission by Gov. Jim Holshouser.
Mrs. Woo said that the posi
tion she discussed with Carson was that of a special assistant to the attorney general for consumer affairs with jurisdiction over antitrust matters, regulatory agencies and the consumer protection division.
Mrs. Woo is not an attorney but has completed most of the work for a Ph D degree in economics.
While it would be legally possible for her to remain on the Milk Commission if she takes a Justice Department job, Mrs. Woo said this is one of the details that has not been worked out
Legislators 'Probably' To Encounter Surplus
RALEIGH (AP)N(H'th Carolinas legislators probably will be met with a surplus when they convene next January to decide on state spending for the next two fiscal years.
This became apparent Tuesday when Budget Director Ken Howard reported that the states General Fund wound up the 1974-75 fiscal year with a $174.7 million surplus. This was $3^ million m(x*e than the budget office had estimated last January, at the height of the energy crisis.
Howard reported that the Highway Fund wound up the fiscal year with a $110.9 million credit balance.
The budget officer said the surpluses resulted
both from higher revenues and greater reversions than had been expected. Reversions (xrcur when a state agency does not spend all the money it has been alloted
Early in the legislative session last wintei, Howard estimated the (]leneral Fund credit balance would bre $144 million on July 1. 'This figure was raised to $160 million in March.
Howprd said the sur^rfus would be larger except that unspent revenue-sharing funds (rf more than $5 million are kept in a separate account
Howard will explain'the figures to a legislative study commission Friday.
Former Beauty Queen Remembers Becoming A Senior Citizen With Style
By IVA DRAPALOVA
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) In 1910, when a Czech beauty queen was chosen there was no parading in front of judges clad in a bikini. A newspaper had asked girls between ages 18 and 25, virtuous and with a spotless record, to send in their photos.
Ruzena Brozova, who won the title that year and went on to become queen of beauty in Paris, has no idea of what her vital statistics were then. I was very slender, she recalls, and adds jury members guffawed when some fathers sent in the bust measurements of their daughters.
Now 82, the fornriCT beauty queen, her white hair bobbed and gently styled, could easily be taken for 60. Asked what she did to keep such a youthful appearance she said, I always liked to sleep. I was never an athletic girl, but I do take a cold wash every morning. I never used cream or cosmetics when not on the stage. Just washed with household soap. As for lipstick, my mother would never have allowed me to use it.
t As Czech beauty queen . Ruzena Brozova was invited to the Paris mid-Lent festivities at which a queen of queens and a queen of beauty were traditionally elected. Her trip to Paris was organized by the first Czech travel agency in France belonging to the Dolezal brothers, but Prague city fathers refused to provide royal clothes for their pretty compatriot. Rutena, child of poor actors rich jn children there were six of em had only a modest wardrobe. It was her idea she would appear in a Czech na
tional peasant costume.
The Parisian queen of queens was chosen out of 20 queens elected in the various Paris districts and a foreign beauty queen was invited each year. Election of a beauty queen was then held and the title invariably went to the Parisian.
Ruzena had no golden crown, no ermine cloak, but a fresh beauty which brought Paris to her feet. Her sudden popularity took by surprise even the police, who had to keep in check the huge crowds which dogged her every step.
A long-standing tradition was broken when she was elected
the queen of beauty over the Parisian queen of queens, Elisa Gaillard, who good nattiredly kissed Ruzenas cheek after the results of the voting by 600 guests were announced in the Circus Dhiver.
At 26 she married Antonin Opravil, a professional soldier. He put down his foot firmly; no more acting, he declared. When his beautiful frustrated wife was almost ill with boredom he told her: Why dont you
write? And write she did, firsf^ stories which appear^ in the most prestigious pre-war Czech daily, later books and dramatizations of books and fairy
tales for Czech theaters.
Whatever I wrote always got published. she says with a hint of surprise in her voice. I wish I could find more time to write my memoirs. The publishers are waiting for them. I have 150 pages so far and have reached only the time I was 16.
Mrs. Opravil, who lives with her married daughter and grandchild, revisited Paris for the first time in 1973 and tried to trace some of the people she had met more than 60 years ago. But it is all so changed, though we did find the house in which the Dolezals had their travel bureau, she said.
BEAUTY QUEENRuzena Brozova, left, at 18 in a photograph which won her the title Beauty Queen of the Czechs, in 1910. Today at 82, right, shes not only the picture of health, but could easily be taken for 60. __
#__ t
Home Preserving Is On The Increase
I By JEANNE LESEM ly in all fruit, but the amount
UPI Food Editor varies widely, depending on the
NEW YORK (UPI) Pectin variety of fruit, growing condi-^sales are running about 15 per tions and degree of ripeness, .cent above this time last year. Powdered and bottled pectins f.a sure sign home preserving is that were developed early this ;increasing. century cut cooking time
The manufacturer who first drastically and produced higher moted the increase last fall says yields, but they also led to 4t has held steady ever since. It sweeter spreads because more
is the first since the midl950s to jearly 1960s, when pectin sales i^lid to all time lows.
* The price of sugar has increased dramatically since
sugar is needed to make them work.
Old fashioned preserving recipes use less sugar and make fruitier tasting spreads
last summer but there is a way because they use less sugar. Jo use less of it and still enjoy Most fruits need only three
^he flavors of homemade spreads; go back to grandmothers preserving recipes, which used no commercial pectin.
Pectin is the substance in fruit that makes jam and jelly products set. It occurs natural-
quarters cup of sugar per cup of cooked fruit or syrup (for jelly) and those which are very low in pectin and acid content need a ratio of only two thirds cup of sugar per cup of fruit. Less sugar should not be used
Women Marines March
^ PARIS ISLAND, S.C7 (AP) From administrative assign-inents that would free a man to fight to the firing lines of the >ifle range, thats how far Jodays Woman Marine has come since the first women were recruited under the Womens Reserve Act of 1942, and from all indications the female Leathernecks are still advancing on all fronts.
Recently First Lt. Susan V. Wagner, Executive Officer of Headquarters Q)mpany, Woman Recruit Training Battalion here at the Marine Corps East coast recruit training facility, marched 41 Women Marines onto the firing line at the rifle range.
- The distaff Marines, toting M-16 rifles, the Corps standard weapon, sang as they passed on their way to markmanship training.
WTiile the Marine Corps has no current plans to assign women to infantry units, the Women Marines volunteered to learn the function and operation of the rifle.
The women were coached by regular male Marine marksmanship instructors and coaches to what their mentors called surprising success. First Lt Harold B Petersen, the range officer, remarked, All I pan say is they did some superior shooting.
From the tower at the center of the firing line, where range officials monitored the targets being shot at, came running commentary. Target No. 26. youre shooting into Beaufort Target No. 18, youre supposed io aim at your own target! Target No. 20, outstanding score!
! When the days shooting had fnded, so had many reservations held by the male Marines on the range, said Lt. Petersen.
Personal
Pauline Flake Garris of 708 Hooker Rd., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 149.
who spoke for his Marines at the end of the day, saying, I think the high level of respect our coaches have for the capability of Women Marines has increased even further as a result of the girls showing out here.
without special recipes and small, either boil the fruit
special packing methods to mixture down for 10 to 20
prevent spoilage. * minutes and retest, or add
Citrus fruit, sour apples, bottled liquid pectin this way: concord and wild grapes and measure one cup of fruit into a sour plums are rich in both small bowl. Stir in one
pectin and acid. They usually tablespoon of pectin until well
take equal amounts of sugar for mixed. Retest for pectin, each cup of cooked fruit or Continue adding pectin and juice. retesting until mixture is as
Testing for both pectin and fortified as you wish. Then, acid content is quick and easy, fortify the remainder in the Unsweetened juice should taste same ratio, add sugar, and as tart as one part fresh lemon cook in small batches4 to 6 juice mixed with three parts cups at a timeior best results, water. If it does not, add from Always discard test batches one and a half teaspoons to one without tasting and never leave tablespoon of lemon juice per an open bottle of either alcohol cup of fruit or juice. near a stove or a lighted
To test for pectin gently stir cigaret. Both are highly inflam-half a teaspoon of cooked, mable. And while grain alcohol cooled, strained juice into one is not poisonous like the teaspoon of either grain alcohol rubbing variety, it is 190 proof, (the basis for most liquors) or or 95 per cent alcohol,
70 per cent rubbing alcohol, which is poisonous. Let stand at least one minute, then pour into a saucer.
If the juice forms a solid mass of gelatin, pectin content is high, calling for equal amounts of fruit and sugar. If the flakes are large and broken, use three fourths cup sugar for each cup of fruit mixture.
If flakes are scanty and
WINTERS END GSTAAD, Switzerland (WNS)Whats in a name? Mary Wintersbottom, who was voted coldest girl in her class in her native Australia, says that she has discovered a warm happiness for the first time in my life on honeymoon here. Her new married name: Mrs. Mary Merryweather.
eya gabor is a very elegant lady
2700
"elcgonce is tDOCk m style, darlings . .this is why w2 creoted a beautiful new wg called etegcant kxly by cvo gobor it's my newest and my favourite, it will be vours, too, because \fcu can change the style yourself with just a ^ flick of your brush it alwoys keeps a graceful elegant look be feminine, darlings this is the year of the iegont tody... i'll be showing you legart tadyoa television, look for me '
c< ecBv core oynat
Shop Daily From 10:00 AM To 5:3t PM ' Home'Owiw* a Opwiiid Fer Over S# Years* ,
iM
By Abigail Van Buren
e Sr CMat TrIfeMM-N. Y. Nw SrM., IK.
DEAR ABBY: I identified with that woman who wrote in saying we should try to be more patient with our elderly parents.
I am trying to be patient with a mother who is at times quite exasperating. However, not all elderly people are the same. Some of Mothers contemporaries are charming and quite remarkable.
I do believe that as we grow older, we should try to keep active and interested, so that we will be interesting to others.
For many years we had my wifes grandmother living with us, and now my mother-in-law, who is nearly 80, is making her home with us.
With my vast experience in dealing with the elderly Ive been meaning to make a list of things to do and not do so that I will one day be a charming senior citizen, but with my luck, my memory will probably fail, and I wont be able to find the list. GETTING THERE
DEAR GETTING: Thanks. Youve given me an idea. I think Ill compose such a list from the experience of others. My own parents werent lucky enough to become senior citizens. And my husbands parents are in their 70sbut a more beautiful, independent and ageless couple Ive never known.
DEAR ABBY: My husbands business partner, who is a fine young man of 29, recently married a 20-year-old girl. She was very promiscuous before they met, but he probably knows nothing about it as he is a newcomer to this town. Being pretty, she swept him off his feet and they married after a whirlwind romance.
She is pregnant, and it wouldnt surprise me one bit if her husband wasnt even the babys father. I heard that shortly after their marriage she was seen with another man.
We must see them socially, which is very painful to us because we know about her background. My husband and I are tom between telling this best fiiend and business partner the truth and keeping quiet. Please tell us how to cope with the situation. NO ADDRESS, PLEASE
DEAR NO ADDRESS: Keep quiet, of course. And dont believe everything you hear. The gossip could be entirely without foundation.
DEAR ABBY: A poor, homely t)^ girl became impregnated by a married man who had no intention of leaving his wife and marrying her. The poor girl says its too late for an abortion, but the father of the unborn suggested that she have the baby and let him and his wife adopt it as they were childless and desperately wanted a child.
This would have been a perfect solution to everybodys problem. But you say no, and even have the gall to suggest that the child be handed over to an adoption agency!
How can you be so narrow-minded? Any child bom under such circiunstances would rather be in a home with its biological father than in a nice home with adopted strangers.
Are you so arrogant that you think you can play "God with peoples lives with your often biased advice? It seems to me that you need a litUe advice yoj^^elf. J.C.F.
DEAR MR. F.: What assurance have you that after unwed mother hands over the child to the man with whom shes in love (a detail you ignored) she will simply disappear forever?
I have received many letters from people who have been a puty to such a deal, much to their regret.
If one could eliminate one factorthe natural mothers emotionalism, you would be right. But one cant.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaHf. 90069. Enclose a stamped, self-addresaed envelope, pleaae.
................
Ayden
News
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Wilson and family are visiting Mrs. Sally Buck and family.
Miss Virginia Kittrell of Dunn is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Blanche Kittrell.
Kirby H. Smith and boys are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Smith.
Mrs. Curtis Barfield and Cindy of Plymouth spent Friday with Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr.
Mrs. Jim Tatum of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Griffin.
Mrs. Mary T. Mayo spent the weekend in Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jackson spent the weekend with Mrs. Maude Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. McLawhorn and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
. J. W. Crawley. Their children stayed for a longer visit.
Melissa and Amy McGlohon of Tarboro have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland McGlohon.
Mrs. Sammy Pierce of Florida has been visiting relatives.
Greg Nelson left Sunday to enter school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson.
Bruce Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wingate Dale is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Stella Worthington is visiting her parents in
Orangeburg, S. C.
Ralph Collins was here to attend the funeral of his brother, Raymond Collins. Major and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr. and family of Albany, Ga., were here also due to the death of Mr. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse are visiting for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rouse and family spent l^e ^eekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cad Rouse.
Mrs. Bob Gaubeck is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. J. T. Beddard Sr. spent the week in the North Carolina mountains at Cragmont
Assembly.
Rudy .P. Robinson has returned to Omaha, Neb., after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Robinson.
Mrs. Nettie Jordan of Goldsboro is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva Worthington.
Mrs. W. P. Shelton, Nancy Shelton, and Charlie Britt spent the weekend in Charleston, S. Cl
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jolly Jr. and family are vacationing at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Madrey of Elizabeth City spent Monday with their sister, Mrs. Fannie Gardner.
Fresh
BREAD Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
PRE-HOLIDAY
REMAINING STOCK OF TWO PIECE
WOMENS, MISSES & JR
SWIM SUITS
$500
Each
ONE GROUP
ALL ONE PIECE
SWIM SUITS
SWIM SUITS
$000
$ ] QOO
ALL SALES FINAL NO PHONE ORDERS
Final Clearance Of Summer Merchandise
Further Reductions In All Departments
Save One-Half Or More
SHOP DAILY FROM^IO AJb t'S:30 P.M. ^
SHOP DAILY FRQM^IO AJb t'S:30 P.M. 'Home Owned A Operated For Over 50 Years"
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 28, 19743Alaskan Voters Okay Moving Their State Capital
No Fanfare For Lindbergh Rifes
By BOB MURPHY Associated Press Writer
HANA, Hawaii (AP) The memorial service for aviation pioneer Charles Augustus Lindbergh was simple and without fanfare, the way the Lone Kgle wanted it all to end.
Friends and family gathered at the tiny Kipahulu Hawaiian Church on Tuesday to honor Lindbergh one more time. He had been buried in a lava-stone grave next to the 19th century church Monday after his death from cancer. He was 72.
During his last eight days of life, Lindbergh planned for his death, including the memorial service, said Dr. Milton M. Howell, the aviators personal physician. Fewer than two dozen persons attended the candlelit service, including his widow. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, and two of their sons, Jon and Land.
Another son and two daughters were unable to attend. The Rev. John Tincher, a Protestant minister from Hana, conducted the half-hour ceremony.
... They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not
faint, read one scripture recited during the service.
The Rev. Mr. Tincher and the family selected some of the Bible scriptures, and the general even had designated some, said the minister.
He was an amazing man who had everything planned out to every detail, he added.
Continuing the theme of simplicity, Mrs. Lindbergh was dressed in a purple Hawaiian print dress with a string of pearls around her neck. The Lindbergh sons wore casual shirts and trousers.
After the ceremony, Mrs. Lindbergh thanked each person who attended. Sitting through the service without showing emotion, she wiped back a few tears as she left the chapel for their home.
Asked later what plans the widow had, Jon Lindbergh said he knew of none at this time.
HOSPITALIZED
NEW YORK (AP)United Nations Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim has been admitted to Doctors Hospital for treatment of severe gastritis, a U.N. spokesman said today.
HUBERT SNUGGLES UPSen. Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn, snuggles up to Adeline Litzau, a packer at the new Stone Canning Ca plant at Arlington (Minn.) Tuesday. The Senator was guest speaker at the dedication of the cannery which can process almost60 tons of whole-kernal corn per hour. It replaces a smaller plant destroyed by fire in October. (AP Wirephoto)
By The Associated Press Conservationist Jay Hammond, a former state Senate president known for his poetry, won the Republican gubernato-
Beer Bust
CHIVENOR, England (AP) Airmen at the local Royal Air Force base are on a partya-night binge to drink all the beer on the base before it closes next month.
The beer is already ours, said an officer. If we dont drink it ail up. it will be sold into a central fund and someone else will profit from it.
Im a gin-and-tonic man normally, but Im doing my bit for my fellow men.
The men refused to say how much remained to be drunk. A sergeant said several of the bases best drinkers have been transferred, but he foresees no real problem.
Were working hard. he said.
Pres. Leone To Be A Visitor
WASHINGTON (AP) President Giovanni Leone of Italy will come to the United States next month to talk with President Ford.
Jerald F. terHorst, White House press secretary, said on Tuesday that the visit will give Leone and Ford a chance to review current issues involving both countries.
President Ford issued the invitation, renewing one extended months ago by former President Richard M. Nixon.
rial nomination in Alaska today, defeating a field of four candidates which included former Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel.
Hammond will face incumbent William A. Egan, a Democrat who won renomination easily in a primary that also saw Alaskans vote overwhelmingly to move their state capital from Juneau to a niore central location.
In Oklahoma, where primary votes were also cast on Tuesday, House Speaker Carl Albert nailed down his 15th consecutive term in Congress, and Gov. David Halls try for re-
UPSET VICTORConservat
ionist poet Jay Hammond upset former Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel in Tuesdays Republican gubernatorial primary in Alaska. (AP Wirephoto)
nomination ended in failure.
Oklahomans also apparently rejected a controversial proposal to legalize parimutuel betting on horse races by county option.
Hammond, 52, a commercial fisherman, bush pilot, big game guide and former state legislator from the southwest Alaska village of Naknek, often read his own poetry to his colleagues whi e serving in the state Senate from 1%7 to 1972.n n
With 348 of 441 precincts reporting, Hammond had 23,520 votes or about 48 per cent. Only a plurality is required for victory. Hickel had 16,326 votes; former Gov. Keith Miller had 8,366; and two minor candidates trailed far behind.
Hickel, 55, is a former governor who left the Statehouse in 1969 to join the Cabinet of former President Richard M. Nix-
Store Robbed By Armed Trio
Three black men, armed with a pistol, made off with $50 in cash and some change after holding up the Stop And Go store at 2900 East Tenth St. early today.
According to Chief Glenn Cannon the three robbers entered the store, told clerk Bill Pender of 411A East Second SW this is a robbery and ordered him to lie face down on the floor.
The robbers then took $50 in cash and some change from the register and left.
The incident was reported at 12:50 a.m.
Investigation of the case is underway.
on. He was fired a year later after criticizing Nixon for isolating himself in the White House.
In other races, state Sen C. R. Lewis, a member of tha national board of the John Birch Society, defeated state Senate President Terry Fairbanks and three other candidates in an upset for the GOP nomination to (he U.S. Senate.
Nixon Hires New Lawyer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Richard M Nixon has retained Herbert John Miller Jr., a Washington attorney, to replace James D. St. Clair as his personal lawyer.
Its no secret. I have, been retained, Miller, a former Justice Department lawyer, said on Tuesday. Beyond that, I have no comment.
St. Clair, of Boston, quit after Nixon resigned from the presidency.
Miller, 50, was assistant attorney general for the criminal division of the Justice Department from 1%1 to 1965. Since then he has been a partner in the Washington law firm of Miller, Cassidy, Larroca & Lewin.
He was the attorney for former Atty. Gen Richard G. Kleindienst and also represented two other Watergate figures, former White House ' special counsel Richard Moore and William O. Bittman, E. Howard Hunts attorney, when they appeared before the Senate Watergate committee last year.
Lewis wilt face liberal Democrat Mike Gravel, the incumbent. who defeated three candidates.
Egan, seeking his fourth term, captured 93 per cent of the vote against a token opponent, former Alaska Federation of Natives President Don Wright of Anchorage.
The voters approved moving the capital from Juneau, reachable only by air or water, to a more central location presumably near but not in Anchorage or Fairbanks. A report released during the bitter campaign estimated the move will cost about $110 million, or roughly $330 for every Alaskan resident.
In Oklahoma. Albert won easily over two Democratic rivals in the 3rd Congressional District in seeking renomination to the House, and he has no Republican opposition in the November general election.
Hall^ whose campaign suffered from a scandal involving kickbacks on state contracts, ran a poor third behind state
Sen. David Boren and Rep. Gem McSpadden, who gave up his 2nd Congressional District seat to try for the governorship.
With 2,484 of 3,040 precincts counted, Boren had 184,821 votes, or 37 per cent, to 184,713, also 37 per cent, for McSpadden Hall trailed with 130..325, or 26 per cent.
If the margin holds. Boren, a former Rhodes scholar, and McSpadden will face off for the Democratic nomination in a Sept 17 runoff, which is necessary under state law unless one primary candidate receives 50 per cent or more of the total vote.
On the Republican side, state Sen. Jim Inhofe advanced to the November general election by whipping former state Sen Denzil Garrison.
Sen Henry L. Bellmon easily turned aside a challenge by Warner Hornbeck for the Republican nomination to the Senate. Former Rep Ed Edmondson led a six-man race for the Democratic nomination.
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-Thf DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 28, 1874
Bob Scott As Vice Chancellor?
It is interesting that former governor Robert Scott is being considered for the position erf vice chancellor for external affairs at East Carolina University.
The Greensboro Daily News first reported the development in its Tuesday editions. Scott confirmed that he had been approached about the vice chancellorship. The position has been vacant since the death of Gen. John Lang.
Scott didnt do much to encourage any speculation that he might take the position, although he and Dr. Leo Jenkins are scheduled to meet Friday on another matter. The Greensboro Daily News speculated that Scott would be in line for the chancellorship when Jenkins retires. That could be as late as 1978, but perhaps sooner.
Scott said he didnt want to move his family from Haw River and also indicated that he didnt feel the board of governors would approve his nomination.
Later, in a comment to the Associated Press, Scott said, The Board of Governors would die in Hell before they would approve me as a chancellor of any institution under ieir control.
Indeed, some of them well might. There are still left in Chapel Hill a few of the old University-Big
THIS AFTERNOON
8
Business-Political complex who even now resent Scotts father, Kerr Scott, derailing things way back in '1948, and virtually everything the Scotts have done since.
Even given that, though, it is well to remember that the Board of Governors must operate in the public spotlight and its every action is subject to public review, so to speak. Thus the public uproar would be tremendous if some members of the board-attempted to block the nomination of a respected former governor for petty and self serving reasons.
Scott also raised the point that a man doesnt, have a chance (in higher education) unless he has a Ph.D., But the president of the university system does not have an earned Ph.D., and he has certainly fared well with the board of governors.
There is no one around who has a better understanding of North Carolina higher education than Robert Scott. He obtained his education the hard way while wrestling with the problems of higher education during his term as governor. That broad experience could be put to valuable use at East Czrolina University, and we dont think even Bob Scotts bitterest enemies would deny that he still has much to offer in public service to North Carolina.
The Swamp Fever Tests
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHTar Heel horse lovers are involved in debate over statewide rules requiring tests for swamp fever.
Agriculture Department officials, responding to a barrage of complaints, will hold a public hearing in Raleigh on September 4 to air the conflicting viewpoints. The meeting will begin at 10 oclock in the auditorium of the Highway Building.
If earlier portests are any sample, the hearing will be crowded with the Carolina horse set which has grown by leaps and bounds in recent years.
Horse owners themselves are strongly divided over the new rules, with many wanting stronger control; many wanting less control.
Since testing for swamp fever, a viral infection limited only to horses, began in earnest at the start of 1973, there have been 234 infected horses found in the state. Dr. Tom Zweigart, state veterinarian, said 17 of those wer found in one herd, and some of those died after the herd was quarantined.
No Cure
There is no cure for swamp fever, and some horses can be carriers of the disease-infecting well horses without showing any outward signs.
There are presently two categories of horses covered in state law requiring the test for swamp fever: those animals going to any public assembly point for a show or campout or such; and those coming into the state from outside
That covers about 50,000 horses in North Carolina, out of an estimated horse population of 120,000. As of mid-August, 26,706 horses had been tested, and the infection rate is running at less than one per cent. Horse specialists figure this low percentage puts the state in good shape to wipe out the disease, as compared to some states where infection runs as high as 10 per cent.
There is no cure for swamp fever. Dr. Zwiegart said, and when a positive horse is located, it is placed under quarantine for life.
State Horse Specialist Glenn T. Petty said many owners with infected animals have decided to kill them. This no doubt may cause
many tears to children around the state, but if consideration is given to future tears prevented, it seems a worthwhile sacrifice. Few people would want to take the chance of infecting other horses in their own herdor in their neighbors.
A few years ago there were periodic horse quarantines, particularly in Southeastern states, when outbreaks of swamp fever occurred. Testing for the disease, until a couple of years ago, was difficult with the test running many months, and costing the life of another horse as a test animal. About two years ago, a new test was found that is reliable, does not kill a horse, and can be run in about 72 hours.
Development of the new
test procedure led to the state
regulations that horses going
to public gatherings or
crossing state lines must be
tested. .
Drawbacks
Dr. Zweigart agrees that current rules have
drawbacks, but that any other approach would prove equally nettlesome.
Many horse owners are now pushing for
requirements that all horses be testednot just meet animalsfeeling that once public assembly horses are cleaned up, many backyard horses will remain untested.
Other horsemen are pushing for repeal of the test requirements in light of the low numbers of infected animals.
Petty said either course raises more problems. If the state should repeal testing rules, North Carolina could become a dumping ground for infected horses, and clean horses from other states with testing programs could be stabled witlr untested horses at shows and sales in this state.
Dr. Zwiegart noted that tests are required only for the' approximately 40 per cent of the horses in the state which go to public meetings because they are the ones with the greatest chance of becoming infected and of transmitting swamp fever as large numbers of horses come in contact.
Officials are not, however, closing the door to future expansion of the testing program.
The INSIDE REPORT
Whose Economic Policy?
By ROBERT EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONOpposition by Nixon holdover officials to public-service employment, absolutely essential for both political and economic reasons, is fueling deep concern over President Fords dangerous delay in building up his own economic policymaking machinery.
Budget director Roy Ash and economic counselor Kenneth Rush both have entered objections to the cost of providing public jobs in areas of high unemployment. Yet such a program is so necessary to soften the effect of draconian budget cuts that Mr Ford undoubtedly will propose it for the Sep-tember-October session of Congress. Thus, the con
tinuing vacuum in Mr. Fords economic policymaking is both unnecessarily delaying the inevitable and costing the new President political benefits in dealing with the economic crisis.
Indeed, economic prospects are so frightening that he may be FORCED to act _with_far_ greater haste. While seeking to ease out Nixon holdovers slowly in the interests of continuity, he may have to speed his changing of the guard and designate his lieutenant for the economy immediately.
The lack of a firm decision on public service employment is the present case in point. Besides deadening the liberal argument that budget-cutting tends to make the poor bear the brunt of anti-inflation programs, the
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plan would give Mr. Ford the essential initiative in developing an economic strategy of his own, not to mention strengthening his courtship of organized labor. Besides, it is strongly supported by both Dr. Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, and William Simon, Secretary of the Treasury.
But many others in the now formless economic policymaking machinery, including Ash and Rush, have been putting up conventional conservative objections. That will not prevent the scheme from being adopted ultimately, but it has blocked fast action.
Conversely, the absence of policymaking machinery led to what is widely regarded as the Presidents first blunder the jawboning attempt on General Motors auto prices. Had they been consulted, Treasury officials would have informed Mr. Ford that the effort would unduly alarm Wall Street without succeeding in rolling back much of the GM increase.
But neither Simon nor
anybody else at the Treasury was consulted. Lacking any economic organization, the President cooked up the GM jawboning ploy with counselor Robert Hartmann, his most intimate adviser but no economic expert. To prevent recurrences of that kind of madcap economic - policymaking at a time of unparalleled economic danger in the western world, the President is being urged to take two steps quickly.
Step No. 1 is the rapid jettisoning of the old Nixon aides, even at the cost of hurt and the image of continuity. According to mutual friends. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills has passed word that Ash must go. One powerful Democrat in Congress has urged Mr. Ford to get rid of those incompetentsmeaning Ash and Rush, but not Simon.
Step No. 2 is to cut through the layers of economic officialdom and designate the Presidents top lieutenant. The transition report strongly urges that he be the Secretary of the Treasury, not an economic czar as President Nixon intended for (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
ANXIETY
Anxiety! Worry, worry, worry!
This is the tempo of many a life. Anxiety is at one and the same time an appalling curse and a corroding sin.
Jesus realized this when in the Sermon on the Mount he said, Be not anxious. Take no thought for the morrow. By this he meant not that people should be improvident, but that they should be trusting.
Some people worry about their health, about their jobs and businesses, and even
about their social standing. Yet when they look back over every season of anxiety they can see that nothing was made better by it and many things were decidedly made worse.
The English poet, Cowper, has given us a very helpful word on the subject. He said, The cares of today are seldom those of tomorrow; and when we lie down at night, we may safely say to most of our troubles, You have done your worst and we shall see you no more!
by Elisha Douglass
Tlie Fall elet*lions? W hy. rijlit her* in the bag. of eoursel**
By ART BUCHWALD
Warranties I've Known
Betty Furness in a recent speech revealed something that the average consumer has known for years. It is that the warranties that come with most American products arent worth the computer cards theyre printed on.
There may have been a lot of changes in Washington, but one thing you can be sure of: The American consumer is getting a shafting by the great free-enterprise system.
Not long ago I went to McCarthy, Swaine and
Klutzknowlton, the appliance store, to return an electric can opener I had bought my wife for Christmas.
Why do you wish to return it? the man asked.
Because it doesnt work. Did you fill out the Green* Warranty Card that came with it?
Yes, I did.
And what happened? The can opener still didnt work.
I see. Could you tell me how soon you filled out the
Green Warranty Card after you got the electric can opener?
Maybe three days, a week. Im not sure.
But it specifically says that the Green Warranty Card must be filled, out 24 hours after purchasing the appliance.
ART
Other Editors Say Killing_The Goose
BUCHWALD
(Rocky Mount Telegram) Sen. Barry Goldwater has warned that the free enterprise system is under concentrated attack by forces which are out to nationalize American business.
In addressing a meeting of steel industry representatives, the Arizona senator said, Todays energy crisis is tomorrows steel crisis and the next days crisis of the enterprise system itself.
Very shortly you gentlemen may find yourselves on the witness stand accused of conspiring to cause a steel shortage, bring about inflation and increase unemployment.
You can expect to be accused of reaping windfall profits at the expense of helpless consumers and taxpayers.
And Congress will be considering a barrage of bills to nationalize your industry. Steel, of course, isnt the only target involved. There have been attacks on virtually everylmajor(industry in America over the past few years
The philosophy has been
spread that big business is . bad business. This is erroneous and can be interpreted as such if only one looks closely at the facts and at history.
How could America enjoy the fruits of its gigantic enterprise today if it were not for men of vision who thought big?
An assembly line is big. It means big production. Big production means goods available to everybody at prices within reach. By contrast, other countries considered modern by every standard still have difficulty providing all the goods and services their people require because the means of providing them have not been employed.
Providing energy for a huge nation, for example, cannot be done by a penny-ante shop on a street corner. The same goes for food, transportation, and every conceivable item that we all take for granted. If you want to learn the difference, try nationalizing the American economy.
Yes, but since it was a Christmas present, we didnt open up the package until Christmas morning, and therefore we didnt see the Green Warrantly Card and have a chance to fill it out for a few days as we were too busy trying to get the thing to work.
But if you didnt fill out and mail the Green Warranty Card within 24 hours of purchase, its hardly our fault that the electric can opener doesnt work, is it?
I wouldnt say that, I said. I think I should get a new electric can opener. We cant do that. The only one who has the authority to give you a new electric can opener is our warranty department, which is located in Leavenworth, Kan. But since you didnt send in the Green Warranty Card within 24 hours of purchase, they probably have no record of your buying an electric can opener in the first place. You have a record of it.' Heres my sales slip.
Yes, thats true. We know you purchased an electric can opener, and you know you purchased an electric can opener, but Leavenworth, Kan., doesnt know.
Look, I said, I should (Continued on page 5)
-.Pioneer Shrimp Farms
By F.T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) Officials of two firms that are pioneering commercial shrimp production in the United States say it will be a long time before their harvests affect open market prices.
We estimate our first years harvest at 100,000 to 200,000 shrimp, Ed Thurman, vice president of marketing for Harrell International Inc. of Jacksonville, said Tuesday. That comes from the eight ponds we operate.
If we have 700 ponds with a density of 100,000 shrimp each and turned a crop every eight months, wed still produce only 3 per cent of the shrimp consumption in the United States. Initial production from the ponds at Vero Beach will go to quality restaurants in selected markets, Thurman said. It will be a long time before enough shrimp are produced for the open market, he said.
The giant shrimp, averaging six or eight to a pound, were started from stock brought to this country from Thailand.
Harrell International has spent $300,000 for initial production facilities and for research by Jacksonville Universitys Dr. George Kelley.
Another commercial enterprise, Marifarms, has been in operation seven years at Panama City, Fla. Company officials said they have been deep in the red every year.
Marifarms President John Cheshire said his firm is operating with annual expenses of about $1 million and that last years gross receipts were about $300,000.
This firm leases 2,500 acres of St. Andrews Bay from the state for the salt water shrimp it cultivates.
We harvested 435,000 pounds last year, Cheshire said. It was marketed basically to processors, principally canners, at 62 cents a pound. We feel we will have a real good harvest this fall and move closer to a break-even operation.
Both operations say their shrimp are fresher and purer than those harvested by shrimp boats.
We have a fresh, clean bay and our harvest is processed within 24 hours. Cheshire said. A shrimp boat is out three weeks to complete its catch. Wilson L. Harrell, chairman of Harrell International, said that because of their fresh-wa-ter habitat, our shrimp have no iodine taste and are free from mercury or other harmful elements.
While both firms are pioneers in their field, Cheshire said fish farming is an old art, dating back to ancient Cliina.
The modem market problem, he said, is to get a large enough harvest to make it commercially practical.
Quotes
There is endless merit in a mans knowing when to have done.Thomas Carlyle.
He who excuses himself accuses himself.Gabriel Meurier.
The worst enemy of human hope is not the brute facts, but men of brains who will not face them.Max E^astman.
All criticism is a form of autobiography.Oscar Wilde.
Economic Miracle Is Needed
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) An economic miracle is likely to be needed if {xnces, jobs, interest rates and a whole string of related subjects arent to be chief among the issues (rf President Gerald R Fords 1976 electimi campaiga
Since economic miracles have been forever sought but seldom found, some economists now concede that the campaign issues are being written at the moment, and that the writing is looking even grimmer than before.
Consultants and other seers now are revising their outlook to include a continuation of recessionary factors into 1975. Poor growing conditions are expected to fwce food price* higher. The jobless rates is headed to six per cent.
Unpleasant as they are, these easily understood indicators of performance are mere symptoms of underlying difficulties that some business analysts term grave and that few conider less than worrisome.
For one thing, business is finding it difficult to finance itself. Utilities, unable to sell stock, are paying inflationary interest rates for borrowed money. Other companies are seeking federal help
Wall Street has fallen into a coma, and has little to offer either small or large businesses. Relatively few companies now at
tempt to sell new stock issues, especially the small, emerging businesses. Incorp<N*ations are way off.
Housing is very hard hit The thrift institutions, which support housing, can offer only half the interest rate available at some other institutions. And so they have little money to lend on mortgages.
This has the predictable impact of reducing the demand for hoiiking and putting some builders into a bind that is almost diabolical.
It goes like this: The thrifts offer only 5.25 per cent on passbook savings. With higher rates available from others, including Uncle Sam, people withdraw their funds. This is disintermediation.
The loan-making ability of the thrifts savings and loan associations and savings banks is thus impaired. The housing industry goes into a recession While people might want houses _they cant finance them.
Neither can the builder finance himself. The banks which lend to builders specify that the borrower maintain a minimum net worth in order to remain credit-worthy. But the builder cant sell enough homes to maintain his net worth.
For Ford to untangle knots such as this quickly and under pressure of time would make the late great magician Henry Houdinis underwater escapades seem dull.
The Dall^ Jleflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Augnst 28, 1^45
No Word, No Trace Of Patty Hearst Since June 7
MICRO MEADOWThis eerie landscape Is actnally the sarface of
a tungsten electrode, magnified 2,500 times by a scanning eledtron microscope. The photomicrograph was taken at the General
Electric Research and Development Center at the Schenectady, N.Y., as part of research into improved ways of making high intensity lamps. (AP Wirephoto)
Apathy Over Crime Is Seen AAajor Handicap
By CHRIS J. HARPER Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Police leaders say a major battle in the war on crime may be the fight to overcome public apathy
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page 4) Rush.
Standing in the way of both these steps are Ash and his Office of Management and Budget (0MB). Ash, no bundle of warmth, has been displaying surprising personal charm for the new "resident and his assistants. At 0MB, word is out that Ash intends to stay through the preparation of the next budgetthat is, into January.
Moreover, 0MB institutionally shudders at the thought of economic power concentrated at the Treasury. Consequently, it is proposing that a new presidential assiatantp-erhaps Vice President-designate Nelson Rockefellerbe given overall economic power.
Privately, Simon strenuoulsy objects. He feels the Secretary of the Treasury, whoever he is, must be in charge-uncluttered by bureaucratic complications. His position boils down to this: if Mr. Ford does not want Bill Simon in charge (perhaps because of his association jirtf the departed ^,^^Nixon administratis), then name a new Secretary - of the Treasury.
The President has resolved none of these questions, and time is shorter than he knows. Talk of national and international financial collapse has bred fear and obliterated confidence. Some White House action other than the projected economic summit conference is eagerly awaited. But Mr. Ford cannot provide that action until he puts his economic policymaking house in order.
toward solving crimes.
Police are not the beginning and the end, said Detroit Police Chief Philip G. Tannian. All the public has to share in the burden, but many turn and look the other way.
And Police Commissioner
Donald D. Pomerleau of Baltimore, Md., said, Society is on the defensive. In the final analysis, the police cant solve
Buchwald. . .
(Continued from page 4), think you would be worried for the good name of McCarthy, Swaine and Klutzknowlton.
But were not owned by McCarthy, Swaine and Klutzknowlton any more. We were bought out by Federated Pumps and .Warehouses, which is a subsidiary of Drinkwater Fire and Theft, which is owned by Sable Hosiery and TV Antennas, which merged last month with Moon Orbiting Platforms, Inc. Thats great, but what about a new electric can opener? Just give me one, and Ill be on my way.
We cant. You see, weve discontinued making electric can openers.
How could you discontinue making them? I just bought this one for Christmas.
Thats why we discontinued them. A lot of people bought them, and they didnt work. I guess our mistake was putting the head of our tire division in charge of electric can openers.
What do I do now?
Ill take your name and see if there is some way of getting Leavenworth to accept your Green Warranty Card even if it was sent in late.
And will that get me a can opener?
Of course not. But it will put you on our mailing list for any new appliances we plan to put out this year.
all the problems.
Sheriff Peter Pitchess of Los Angeles County put it more bluntly. He said community apathy poses a significant difficulty in solving crimes.
The three men gave their views on Tuesday after Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe warned a meeting of police leaders from 25 major metropolitan areas that there is every possibility that crime will inundate us.
'The nation would then be faced with the prospect of falling apart or devising a national police force in one final effort to restore domestic order.... It would be a dreadful mistake to slide inch-by-inch toward that chasm....
Saxbe also called for a crackdown on consistent offenders. He blamed the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration for inconsistent leadership in battling crime.
Saxbe advocated continued efforts to alleviate some causes of crime, such as poverty and employment. He said he supported rehabilitation work with first offenders.
He said that after a substantial decline in crime in 1972 and a steady pattern for the first nine months of 1973, FBI statistics show -a 16 per cent increase in the final quarter of last year. Ah FBI report to be issued Sept. 6 shows crime increased 6 per cent in 1973 from the previous year, he added.
He said the trend continued for the first three months of 1974 with an increase of 15 per cent.
,The police leaders praised Saxbes statements as a realistic assessment of the problem of crime. They said they particularly agreed with a crackdown on consistent offenders.
Honolulu Police Chief Francis A. Keala said he enjoyed having an attorney general who is being realistic about the problems of crime.
Seattle Police C^ief Robert L. Hanson described the approach as very, very refreshing.... It signals an end to permissiveness.
First Black On Alamance Board
GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) Jack OKelley was sworn in Tuesday as the first black man ever to serve on the Alamance County Board of Commissioners.
OKelley, who is director of extension instruction at the Alamance Technical Institute and has served as principal of several county schools, was appointed by a 3-1 vote by four members of the board to fill the vacancy created by the resignation^ June 1 of Bill Horne.
OKelley, a Democrat, also has been nominated by the county Democratic executive committee, to run for the post during a special election to be held at the time of the general election Nov. 5.
By LUDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - I know what I have to do, Patty Hearst said in her most recent statement from the underground. My comrades didnt die ill vain.... I still feel strong and determined to fight.
With that enigmatic promise of action, delivered in a tape recording on June 7, the renegade newspaper heiress vanished from center stage.
She has not been heard from since.
Published claims have placed her in such diverse possible hideouts as Guatemala, Panama, Canada, Illinois, Los Angeles and the San Francisco Bay area.
Miss Hearst, 20, was dragged screaming from her Berkeley apartment on Feb. 4. Two months later in tape recordings she denounced her newspaper publisher father, jilted her fiance, adopted revolutionary rhetoric and said her name was now Tania. ^
She is wanted on charges of kidnaping, assault and robbery along with captors-turned-com-rades William and Emily Harris, thought to be the last members of the SLA. If captured and convicted, she could be imprisoned for life.
We do not know whether or not she is out of the country, FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley said at one point. We do not know where she is.
Reports of eyewitness sightings of Miss Hearst and the Harrises continue. Weve got new leads in this case and we still get new leads coming in almost every day, FBI Special Agent Charles Bates said on Tuesday.
But Bates, who has been directing investigation of the case from San Francisco, added, I dont have anything specific as far as developments are concerned.
Bates, who has'admitted that he loses sleep worrying about the case, said, I think our
chances of catching any federal' fugitive are good. We catch thousands of them every year. I think we will catch Miss Hearst and the other two, but I just cant tell you when.
The San Francisco FBI alone has interviewed 22,000 people in connection with the case. Bates said.
In California, police have stopped hundreds of persons for questioning because they were suspected of SLA connections or resembled the fugitivies.
More tips have been followed by law enforcement agencies in other parts of the country.
Six SLA membg;^, including the groups leader, Donald Cinque DeFreeze, died in a fiery shootout that destroyed their Los Angeles hideout May 17.
Two witnesses said they believed Miss Hearst left the hideout shortly before the shootout, but the FBI discounted the reports.
The last reliable sighting of Miss Hearst was on May 19 when a Los Angeles landlady said two black men and a white woman tried to rent an apartment for the night for $500. She said that when she told them there was no room, one of the men nicked her dress with a knife. The landlady picked out a picture of the heiress from a row of photos.
The tape with the heiress vow to fight on for the SLA was found under a mattress in an alley after an anonymous telephone call to a Los Angeles radio station.
In Salt Lake City, Utah, the Highway Patrol issued a bulletin for a man resembling Harris. In Sandpoint, Idaho, a jail escape briefly was linked to the SLA but was later discounted as a connection.
Last month in the Los Angeles suburb of North Hollywood more than 150 police officers surrounded an apartment building after being tipped that Patty Hearst was there. Police later complained that mobs of spectators rushed to the scene so quickly that police could barely get through the crush when they arrived.
Miss Hearsts distressed parents, Randolph A. and Catherine HearSt, who had rushed to Los Angeles by plane, left saying they were very disappointed. Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner, said, I wanted to be of help in the final end of this story if it came here.
The Hearsts returned to the seclusion of their Hillsborough, Calif., home to continue the ordeal of waiting for word of their daughter.
Hearst has said he believes his daughter was brainwashed by her captors.
Authorities have been plagued with fake letters contending to be from the SLA.
In early July, a television reporter, crediting an unidentified police source, claimed that Miss Hearst and the Harrises had traveled to Guatemala and made contact with underground political leaders there but returned to the San Francisco Bay area.
Bates terrned that report news to me and said. I know nothing that would lead me to the conclusion that any of them were ever in Guatemala.
Then, a Washington reporter, crediting informed Latin American sources, claimed that Miss Hearst had traveled from San Jose, Costa Rica, to Panama where she was given asylum by a Panamanian gen
eral. The story said Miss Hearts travels were arranged through diplomatic channels.
The State Departments Latin American office branded the report false.
From Chicago carpe a claim that Miss Hearst and the Harrises have been trying to make contact with the radical Weather Underground.
In San Francisco, a claim surfaced last week that the mother of a San Quentin convict may be hiding Miss Hearst and the Harrises in a racially integrated neighborhood of Los Angeles.
Bates said he was checking out all leads and we have known that there were people who have acted to assist the SLA here in this area and in Los Angeles. But he would not confirm the report.
The three-month lull in actual developments has not dissipated public interest in the Patty Hearst saga. Tips continue. Although reports of sightings have diminished, each published rumor draws responses.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedned*y, Anguit 2S, 1W4 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1974 iP'
im
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<MOROSC(FE
from the Carroll Rifhtar Inttitiita
' y GENERAL TENDENQES: This is a day when
you would be wise to modernize and tone up your surroundings. You are now able to get some relief from tensions and strain. Get together with friends and ei\)oy the mutual pleasures that appeal to you.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to gain your finest desires of a personal nature. A good friend can help you to get ahead socially. Show that you have poise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you listen to what an expert has to suggest, you can become more successful in your career. Lend a helping hand where needed.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find newer and better projects through which to advance in the future. Learn more about a fun hobby and make it more enjoyable.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you use new methods, you can handle all those obligations ahead of you quickly and well. A wise friend gives good advice.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you are explicit in stating your aims to associates, you will get full cooperation. Dont let anyone come between you and your mate.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to cooperate more with associates and be more cheerful. Take the health treatments you need and become more dyamic. Be logical.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Once you have attended to regular duties, go out and eqjoy the company of congeniis. Take no risks where money is concerned. Be wise.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to straighten out any misunderstanding between you and those at home. A good day to start a new project with right allies.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Approach a new ally more intelligently and get better results. Take no chances where your reputation is concerned. Think.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time to put your property in better condition. Listen to the suggestions of a trusted adviser. Dont argue with mate tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do whatever will improve your appearance and then go to social activities that you eqjoy. Discuss your aims with good friends.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans for the future and contact persons who can be of help to you. Listen to what an expert has to say. Think logically.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could easily develop an awareness of the needs of others. It would be wise to have the finest personalities around so your progeny will absorb much culture since the mind here is very active. Try to direct the education along humanitarian lines. Music lessons should also be given.
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. 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Country Music's Baseball Team
By JOF. EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE. Tenn (AP) -For the price of admission to a major league baseball game, fans also are getting the opportunity to see a $6 country music show.
And the country music industry has found a novel way of exfmsing its sound.
The Nashville Pickers, a baseball team comprised of country music singers, musicians. songwriters and executives. is playing games in major league ballparks before the regular game.
Afterwards, they put on a 90-minute country music show that would normally cost $4 to $6 a ticket "To be quite honest. I think most people come to see the baseball. said Gene Ferguson, a team member and National Promotion Manager for Columbia Records.
But we can expose our music. he said. We have the fans captured; maybe they dont like our music when they come, but maybe they do when they leave.
Roy Clark is a good hitter, he-said. We try to play well enough not to embarrass ourselves.
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Members of the team include Roy Clark, who plays several positions; Jerry Reed, a third baseman; Bill Anderson, a first baseman; Tommy Cash, a catcher; Bob Luman, a first baseman; Roy Drusky, a shortstop, and Charlie McCoy, a cen-terfielder.
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I think most of these players would surprise you at how well they play, if not offensively, then defensively, said Ferguson. who formed the team three years ago.
The team contacts major league ball clubs and offers itself as a promotion. Essentially, the team asks for a fee to cover only its expenses and the cost of sponsoring Little League teams in Nashville, plus a fund for building a stadium here.
It would normally cost $50-000 to book this type of 90-minute entertainment, Ferguson said. We love to play and we want the exposure.
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, BABY SPERM WHALEA 12-foot female baby sperm whale was brought into the Miami Seaquarium by their collecting boat Monday. The whale is believed to be only weeks old and was somehow separated from iU mother. Ole Christiansen, first mate of the collecting boat, helps the whale adapt to its new environment. The only other time the Seaquarium has found a baby sperm whale was back in the early 60s. (AP Wirephoto)
Re-Refined Oil Also Helpful
By BILL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -For Cameron L. Kerran, that dirty, sludgy stuff drained from an auto crankcase is the beginning of a cycle that not only eases the energy shortage, but is helping the ecology too.
That waste motor oil is the raw material for Kerrans Double Eagle Refining Co., one of the few oil re-refiners left in the United States. And Kerran says if restrictive laws on rerefiners arent changed, the shortage of lubricating oils will make the gasoline and heating oil shortage look like a potentates feast compared with a backyard picnic.
Kerran takes that dirty oil, runs it through his refinery and says the finished product is as good, or better, than it was the first time around. And re-refined oil sells at only 60 to 70 per cent of the cost of new lubricating oil from a major oil company.
The waste oil comes from service stations, garages, truck lines and airports within a 600-mile radius of Oklahoma City. And, for average Joe Motorist who changes his own car oil, Kerran has even placed barrels at fire stations where the old oil can be dumped.
But Kerran is worried about the future supply of lubricating oil.
Ive been to meetings where
people who know a lot more about it than I do have presented papers saying that the lubricating oil is that part of the barrel of oil that is going to be in much greater shortage than anything else because the crude oil in the world today is not of lubricating oil quality, he said.
To add to the problem. Kerran said that when the energy crisis got critical last winter, many of the industrial plants in the North and East began to use waste motor oil for fuel oil for industrial burners and boilers.
Once 'its burned, youre done youll never recover it again.,
By re-refining, however, much of the oil is saved. But he said the waste in burning the motor oil is only a small part of the problem that an even greater danger comes from the contaminants the burning produces.
He said that on the national level, moves are being made to ban the burning of waste motor oil in boilers or burners, just as moves are being made to remove what he calls restrictive laws on re-refiners. But he said the action is slow.
The Double Eagle plant has been here siince 1931 and started out as a service to garages which had to find a way to dispose of the~oil they drained from customers cars.
RING UP EXTRA SALES...
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frThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednetday, Anguat 28,
Have Eyes On Wage Increase
By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) Despite President Fords hopes to jawbone wage and price increases, the United Transportation Union says it will seek wage hikes totaling 35 per cent in fall negotiations.
A1 H Chesser, president of the 250.000-member rail union, told a news conference on Tuesday that the group wants a 20 per cent hike in 1975 and 15 per cent more in 1976.
Fords request for (wage-price) restraint comes at a time that makes it most difficult, Chesser said. Weve had to live with this inflation.
Chesser criticized what he called enormous corporate profits and hikes in consumer prices such as General Motors average increase of $416 for 1975 model cars.
If were going to hold down on the prices of consumer goods, thats something else,
he said.
The United Transportation Union represents railroad operating personnel whose annual salaries range from $10,000 to $15,000. Negotiations on a new contract are to begin in Washington next month. The current two-year contract expires Dec. .31.
The Brotherhood of Railway. Airlines & Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express & Station Employes will seek a similar wage settlement, Chesser said. The two unions represent most U.S. rail employes.
Chesser also said the federal Department of Transportation is not properly enforcing railway safety regulations.
He warned that unless safety problems are resolved, he would not rule out strike action..
He said the two biggest safety problems facing the railroads are bad trackage and faulty tank cars.
\
n
Teen-Age Girl Smokers Soar
club Sponsors 'Troctor-Puir
By MARTHA COLE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The percentage of teen-age girls who smoke cigarettes is catching up to that of boys, according to new government figures.
In 1968, the proportion of girls smoking was just over half that of boys.
The new figures for 1974 have spurred the National Clearinghouse for . Smoking and Health to intensify its efforts to reach teen-agers, particularly the girls.
The Clearinghouse also is getting out new posters and pamphlets directed at woman smokers These days theres no such thing as a dumb reason for not smoking, they say.
The 1974 survey for the clearinghouse of 2,553 boys and girls reports that 15.8 per cent of boys, ages 12 through 18 years, said that they smoked cigarettes regularly. The figure for girls is 15.3 per cent.
The 1968 figures were 14.7 per cent for boys, 8.4 per cent for
girls.
The 1974 survey also showed that 74.5 per cent of the boys and 76.2 per cent of the girls reported that they never had smoked a cigarette or had experimented only.
It also showed that 9.2 per cent of the boys and 7.9 per cent of the girls reported they were ex-smokers and five-tenths of one per cent of the boys and six-tenths of one per cent of the girls were occasional smokers, meaning less than one cigarette a week.
The clearinghouse, part of the Public Health Service, estimated that there are about 4 million teen-age cigarette smokers in the country today.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy, warm and humid with scattered mostly afternoon and evening thundershowers Friday through Sunday.
The Stokes Ruritan Club and Carolina township Fire Department will sponsor a Tractor Pull at the Pitt County Fairgrounds on Sept. 6 and 7. The events will begin at 7:30 each night.
The contest will feature tractors of all sizes pitting their pulling power against heavy weights.
Tickets will be $2.50 for advance purchases and $3 at the gate. In case of bad weather, the events will be held on Sept. 20 and 21.
For those interested in p>ar-ticipating, an entry fee of $5 is required, while a combined purse of $2.200 is being offered for winners in the various classes.
The contest is being sanctioned by the N.C. Tractor Pullers Association. Contest classes for tractors will include 7,000 Out of Field Stock. 7,000 Super Stock, 5,000 Hot Rod, 9,000 Super Stock. 7,000 Hot Rod and 12,000Out of Field Stock on Sept. 6, and 9,000 Out of F'ield Stock.
5.000 Super Stock, 9,000 Hot Rod.
15.000 Out of Field Stock. 12,000 Super Stock and 12,000 open on .Sept. 7.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
Super Stock and Hot Rod tractors are being brought in by the Tractor Puller Association. Included will be tractors powered by four 429 cubic inch V-8 Ford engines, a tractor powered by two 427 cubic inch V-8 Chrysler engines, a Hot Rod tractor powered by a 1500 cubic inch tank engine and a 426 hemi-powered Hot Rod.
For more information contact John Boyette or Jamie Barnhill at 243-5548.
BROOKLYN BRIDGE LIGHTS UPTop photo shows New Yorks Brooklyn Bridge at dusk Tuesday, hotton photo shows bidge illuminated for night traffic after overhead lighting was put back
into service following a January, 1874 shutdown to converve electrical energy. Lighting of five East River bridges will be in effect between dusk and 10 p.m. (AP Wirephoto)
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Armstrong 9:00 Cannon 10.00 KojaK 11:00 Final Report 11 30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina
8 00 News
9 00 Kangaroo
10 00 Joker's Wild
10 30 Gambit
11 00 YOU See It
11:30 Love of Life 11 30 Movie 11:55 Timely Tips
- WJTN-TV Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7 00 NYPD
7 X Sportsman
8 00 Bonanza
9 00 Movie 11 00 News 11 30 Tonight THURSDAY
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News
7 30 Today
8 25 News
8 30 Today
9 00 Mike Douglas
10 00 Name Tune
10 30 Win Streak
12 30 Celebrity 12 55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot
1 30 Jeopardy
2 00 Of Our Lives 2 30 Doctors
3.00 An World 3:30 Marriage 4 00 Somerset
4 30 Bewitched
5 .00 Wild west
6 00 News
6 30 NBC News
7 00 NYPD
7 30 Hollywood
8 00 Davis Show
9 00 Ironside
WCDNESOAY
7 00 Andy Griffith
7 30 Price Right
8 00 Cowboys 8 30 Movie
10 00 Marcus Welby
11 00 News 12
11 30 Wide World
I 00 News THURSDAY
7 00 Bullwinkie
7 30 underdog
8 00 New Zoo
8 30 Montage
9 30 Hillbillies
10 00 Takes Thief
II 00 Pyramid
11 30 Brady Bunch
12 00 Password
12 30 Split Second 1 00 My Children
WUNK-TV
WEDNESDAY
6MfBA 7 X Elec Co * 00 Zoom
9 30 Boarding THURSDAY
10 00 Sesame St
11 00 Mister Rogers
11 30 Elec Co
12 00 Sign Off
1 30 Make a Deal
2 00 Newlyweds
2 30 In My Life
3 00 Gen. Hospital
3 30 Lite to Live
4 00 Gomer Pyle
4 30 Rascals
5 00 Gilligan's
5 30 News 12
6 00 ABC News
6 30 Beat Clock
7 00 Andy Griffith
7 30 TBA
8 00 Temperatures
8 30 Wait Father
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10 00 San Francisco
11 00 News 12
11 30 Wide world 1 00 News
25
TERMITES OR ANTS?
Don't b half sure. Cali a professional pest control operator for an inspection today
Thr.'potential damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as importam as a homeowner's insurance policy.
N.E. MOORE
Pest Control Inc., 752-6440 "
$450,783 In Tax Receipts
RALEIGH-The North Carolina Department of Revenue has reported that Pitt County and municipalities within received $450,783 in county sales tax for the quarter ending June 30, 1974.
Total collections from the one per cent sales tax in the county totaled $454,717 with net proceeds distributed on a per capita basis totaling $450,783. A charge of 86.5 cents per $100 of collections, or $3,933 was made for collecting the taxes by the state, the Revenue Department report indicated.
The per capita distribution for the county government totaled
$283,538,. while the per capita distribution to the municipalities |within the county included: Ayden, $13,363; Bethel, $5,716;
Falkland $492; Farmville' $17,148; Fountain, $1,627; Greenville, $116,065; Grifton, $5,867; Grimesland $1,514 and
Winterville $5,451.
In addition, Grifton received $232 from Lenoir Countys one per cent tax collection.
Announcing the practice of
General Dentistry
s. Russell Bartlett, D.D.S.
Suite 4, Tipton Annex 226 Greenviiie Bivd. Greenvilie, North Carolina
Telephone 756-0687
II
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 Match Game
4 00 Tattletales 4:30 Name Game 6 00 News
6 30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or
7 30 Tell Truth
8 00 Armstrong
9 00 Movie
11 00 Final Report
Competition Said Unfair
WILSON, N.C. (AP)Transportation Secretary Troy Doby says the situation under which small North Carolina communities must compete with the larger cities for financing of major thoroughfare projects is grossly unfair and intolerable.
Doby told Wilson city and county officials Tuesday that to correct this situation the Trans-| portation Department will present a roads plan to the state Transportation Board at the same time road projects are presented. He said the plan would list categories of road needs .based upon the population of municipalities across the state.
If this is adopted, he said.
the road needs of Wilson and other cities its size will be in' competition with each other in-, dena branch, of the Bank of stead of the larger municipal- .America of about $400 Tuesday
Braless Bandit Strikes Again, DFops Her Loot
LOS ANGELES (AP) The braless bandit has struck for the second time in two days, but this time she dropped the loot.
Police said the woman, wearing a sheer blue blouse without a bra, robbed a South Pasa-
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Doby told the group that maintenance of existing highway will take priority over construction in allocating highway funds.
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The original stone that marked Thomas Jeffersons grave is located at the University of Missouri at Columbia.
after telling a female teller in a note:
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The bandit ran from the bank with the money in an envelope but dropped it while hopping into a late model Cadillac. The car, driven by a man, sped* away before she could retrieve it, officers said.
On Monday, a person believed to be the same woman held up a Los Angeles savings and loan office and made good her getaway with $2,600. Police said a red-faced male teller was unable to describe the female bandits face, noting only that she was braless under a light-colored blouse.
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Vans Bringing Data New French On Vets' Benefits Arms Policy
Four mobile vans, stocked with information about veterans rights and benefits, were ceremoniously dispatched from Raleigh Monday to begin a week-long Veterans Aid Tour of North Carolina.
Sponsored by the Disabled Amercian Veterans, they will be joined by three additional vans in the eastern and western portions of the State to provide one-stop service and technical assistance to Armed Forces veterans and dependents. "
One of* the vans will be in Greenville August 29.
Postal Holiday
The Greenville Post Office and the ECU Station will be closed Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2.
No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers and no window service will be provided, but mail will be delivered to post office boxes and special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. Collection will be made from any street letter box bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 6:30 p.m.
The self-service postal unit in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies and will permit them to mail parcels. Postmaster Lloyd Mills said.
Greenville State Employment Office Manager Jim Hannan reports that the tour of North Carolina is part of a nationwide effort by the DAV to provide outreach services to veterans. During their stay, the vehicles will be staffed by representatives of the DAV.
DAV officials believe the vans give veterans a one-stop service center where they can gain information about veterans rights and benefits without visiting a multitude of agencies. Ceremonies before the Legislative Building attended by a number of State department heads and veterans employment officials kicked off the campaign.Featured speaker was General John Tolson, Secretary, Department of Military and Veterans Affairs.
According to Hannan, the tour is the vans first in North Carolina. They will leave the state at the end of the week and go into another area as part of a nationwide campaign to acquaint Veterans with their benefits.
Arrested On Robbery Count
PARIS (AP)The French government today lifted a seven-year-old embargo on arms sales to Israel and some Arab countries, a Cabinet spokesman announced.
Weapons sales to these countries could henceforth be authorized after a case-by-case study, sp<Aesman Andre Rossi said.
The change in policy was prompted when it was revealed earlier this month that Libya had loaned French-built jets to Egypt for last years October war with Israel.
Besides Israel, the embargo affected Egypt, Syria and Jordan. Libya violated the clauses of its arms accord with France and thereby made the French embargo policy irrelevant.
Egypt and Syria have been getting all their weapons from the Soviet Union but Cairos recent improved relations with Washington has dried up the arms pipeline from Moscow.
Rossi did not say whether France has been approached by Egypt or Syria for possible weapons sales. Jordan has relied on the United States and Britain for most of its weapons.
The French aircraft industry is ailing and in need of sharply boosted sales abroad.
JON LINDBERGH, one of three sons of famed aviator Charles A. Lindbergh, arrived tOo late in Hana, Hawaii for his father's funeral and burial Monday, but attended the menorial service held Tuesday. (AP WIrephoto)
Charge Driver In Collision
Linda Sue Blackwell of 115 North Woodlawn Ave. was charged with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of an 8:05 a.m. collision here yesterday.
P
!Reduced-Fee Drive To End
' Reduced-fee membership drive for the Pitt County ^ Humane Society ends Saturday, Aug. 31.
\ During August dues have been reduced to $2 for individuals and t$3.50 for families. Effective ^Sept. 1, they will revert to $3.50 ^for individuals and $5 for 1 families. Student dues are 50 cents for high schoolers and $1 for University students.
* Membership is open to all ^persons interested in animal welfare. Dues may be sent to jBox 1155, Greenville. The Jmembership chairman is Kathy Prescott, who may be reached^ after 6 p.m. at 752-0127.
Dallas Parker, 30, of 417 Moore St. was arrested Saturday on charges of robbery following investigation of an incident earlier that day.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Parker allegedly beat and robbed Dallas Dudley of Route 8, Greenville on North Greene Street about 9:30 p.m.
Parker was taken into custody about an hour later by police. Cannon noted.
Parkers bond, pending hearing of the case in court, was set at $500.
Farmvllle Mart Prices Steady
Officers said the Blackwell car was involved in a collision with two parked vehicles on Woodlawn Avenue 33 feet South of the First Street intersection.
Revival Series Begins Tonight
Revival services will be conducted at Christ Temple Holy Church beginning tonight and continuing through Friday night.
The services are being conducted by the pastor, Bishop D.L. Payton. Services begin each night at 8 p.m.
FARMVILLEPrices on the Farmville market Tuesday were steady compared with Mondays sales. Demand for leaf in some grades of cutters continues unusually strong. Good clean grades of quality primings brought as much as $1.10 a pound, with the top price paid for leaf and cutter bringing $1.12 a pound.
More primings and nondescript grades were on the market Tuesday than on Monday.
The days sales totaled 653,224 pounds selling for $717,496 for an average of $109.84 per hundred pounds.
Total sales to date on the Farmville market are 11,799,697 pounds selling for $11,583,794 for a season average price of $98.17 per hundred pounds.
Owners of the parked cars were identified as Galen Elliot of Route 2, Mebane and Roy Thomas Moore of 106 North Woodlawn.
Damage was estimated at $75 to the Elliot car, $250 to the Moore auto and $245 to the Blackwell car.
OLD NAZI DIES
MUNICH, West Germany (AP)Otto Strasser, 76, a leader of the left wing of the Nazi party until Hitler purged him in 1930, died Tuesday. An exile from 1933 to 1955, he made an unsuccessful attempt to found a new national socialist party on his return, and spent his last years in obscurity.
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.Wednesday, Auguit 28, 19749
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Cost Of New Weaponry Seems Unending Spiral
By JOHN WHEELER AP Newsfeatures Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The name of the game is military hardware and its the biggest high-stake action in town.
The principal players are the military, congressmen and defense contractors, with the taxpayer a sort of off-stage banker providing billion-doUar chips each time one of the players announces, proposes or approves a cost increase for new weapons.
The chips are flowing for 51 major weapons systems now being developed or built. They range from the Bl supersonic bomber and the Trident missile-launching submarine to Army tactical missiles.
The original price was $94 billion for the 51 weapons sys-
Moeller At Texas Meet
H. G. Moeller, coordinator of the East Carolina University correctional services program, attended the 104th Annual Congress of Corrections in Houston, Texas, last week.
Sponsored by the American Correctional Association, the congress drew about 3,000 ACA members.
Moeller attended the annual meeting of the organizations Board of Directors, to which he was recently re-elected, and also was a panelist in a discussion orgnized by the National Commission on Accreditation for Corrections, of which he is a rnember.
He also chaired a meeting on program evaluation sponsored by the ACA Research Council, which he serves as vice chairman.
Moeller and eight other members of a group of national correspondents to the United Nations met to discuss plans for U. S. participation in the fifth United Nations Congress on Crime Prevention and Control which will meet in Toronto in September, 1975.
Comic Books To Be Educational
NEW YORK (AP) The-comic book has joined the more serious text books of education to help developing readers.
The Electric Company, televisions contribution to easing educations reading crisis, has published Spidey Super Stories, a new four-color comic starring the super-hero Spi-der-Man as an education device.
While not the first time the comics have been used as an educational tool, Spider-Mans adventures for the Electric Company are believed to be the first in which educational researchers have applied their knowledge of the way in which young children particularly beginning readers approach the printed comic book page.~
Four From ECU In Rhode Island
Four members of the East Carolina University faculty are attending a national marine education conference at the University of Rhode Island this week.
They are Dr. Richard A. Stephenson, director of the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources; Dr. Michael P, OConnor, chairman of the ECU Department of Geology; Dr. Vincent J Beilis, associate professor of biology; and Dr. Ralph H Steele, associate professor of parks, recreation and conservation.
The group is being sponsored by the ECU coastal and marine resources institute, as part of an effort to improve marine related education at ECU.
ECU Offering Degree Courses
East Carolina University will begin two graduate degree programs at Camp Lejeune and CTierry Point on September 16, 1974. A Master of Arts in Elementary Education Degree and a Master of Administrative Services will be offered at the two off-campus locations. Military personnel and civilians within commuting distance of the bases may enroll.
The courses are scheduled during the evening hours and the two programs are designed for part-time students who are employed full time.
terns, some of them under development for a decade. But this has risen to $133 billion today, the General Accounting Office reports. And cost will continue to rise, say government experts, until the last of the new weapons is completed in the 1980s.
The patience of the public ... has been worn thin by repeated experiences with contractor and Defense Department cost forecasts ... that are unrealistic, Elmer B. Staats, the U.S. comptroller general, said of the weapons cost explosion. The public has become skeptical of not only the Defense Department but also of the Congress on defense issues.
The Congress this month approved $22.2 billion for weapons purchase and research in fiscal 1975. 'That was only $1 billion less than the Defense Department sought. The total proposed military budget is $85.8 billion.
The Bl supersonic intercontinental bomber, now being developed for the Air Fwces Strategic air Command as a replacement for the aging B52, is a case study of howiintheworld-didall- thosebillionsgetaddedoa Four years ago, when the first contracts were signed, the Pentagon estimated that the cost of a fleet of 244 Bls would be $11.2 billion. Last year, the cost estimate went to$13.3 billion and this year the Air Force says that $15 billion is the crect figiu^ for the Bl fleet. The first prototype is to be flown this year and the planes are to be operational by 1980 or 1981.
The Bl story began in the early 1960s when the Air Force became concerned about the improving quality of the Soviet Unions air defenses and the future combat reliability of the mammoth B52s. The men gathered around the Pentagon conference tables a decade ago
had three major problems to consider:
What sort of technical breakthroughs could American air frame, engine and electronics systems manufacturers logically come up with over the next 10 to 15 years?
Could they design a bomber that Soviet plane, missile and electronics manufacturers could not outsmart and make totally obsolete by the time the bomber became operational?
Given increasing public resistance to the huge costs of the defense establishment, how could the program be sold without touching off a taxpayer revolt?
As the concept of the plane evolved, major gambles had to be taken, according to interviews with those involved in weapons planning. It had to be assumed that future aircraft design would permit construction of a fast plane carrying heavier nuclear weapons over longer ranges than in the past. The plane had to be strong enough and electronically smart enough to fly close to the ground at high speeds, the best way to elude Soviet air defenses. At the same time, it was assumed that jet engine makers, in the coming years, could increase the power of engines while reducing their weight.
A mistake in any of this gambling would lead to higher costs because of design changes, delays and the added cost of inflation resulting from delays.
By 1970, the Bl had jelled in the Pentagons thinking, and development contracts were let in June of that year. Rockwell International Corp. is building the 380,000-pound, four-jet bomber and General Electric the engines, each in the 30,000-pound thrust class.
The Bl, described by critics as the most expensive weapons
BEAR BARREL POLKAFrankie,* a IS-year-old polar bear in the Denver Zoo is no dummy on figuring out how to get his beer barrel from one end of his swimming pool to the other. With it cradled in his huge paws he makes his way, but then sinks in the middle. Frankie finally gets the hang of it by pushing it along. The aluminum barrel is a new plaything for him, and hes having a fun time. (AP Wirephoto)
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system in military history, is a swept-wing aircraft with a supersonic speed capability at high altitudes. But it could be flown 200 to 300 feet off the ground at just under supersonic speed to avoid enemy radar. The Bl is two-thirds the size of the B52, but will carry four times the payload, fly faster and farther on less fuel and pose tougher defense problems for the enemy, the Air Force says. The planes primary weapon is to be a nuclear-tipped short-range attack mis-sUe (SRAM), which can be fired 70 to 100 miles from a target, thus avoiding antiaircraft
weapons massed around major Russian cities.
What would it all cost?
The Pentagons 1970 reports to the General Accounting Office, Congress watchdog over the executive branch, said development would be $2.685 billion and productimi $8.5 billion totaling nearly $11.2 billion.
Did anyone in Washington really believe in 1970 that the Bl could be delivered at that price?
There is no doubt that key congressmen, the Pentagon and defense contractors all work to bring in low cost estimates to get the momentum going for
weapons, Rep. John F. Sei-berling, D-Ohio, said in an interview. Once rolling, new weapons are politically almost unstoppable, adds Seiberling, an outspoken Pentagon critic.
Government experts explain that the $11.2 billion figure represented then dollars, or the money needed to produce the plane during the years of planning, not during the period of actual production in the late 70b. In late-1970s dollars, the cost is $14 billion plus another billion, the air Force says, because of the technical problems that have arisen, a period of congressional indecision, in-
un-
flation and other normal' foreseeables.
A General Accounting Office expert, in an interview, said the actual cost estimate today is about $16 billion, with future cost increases probable. That would be $65 million for each plane. By comparison, a 747 jumbo jet costs about $30 million.
What concerns such Bl critics as Seiberling and Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., a World War II bomber pilot, is that even if Bl costs can be held at $16 billion, which they doubt, the full cost of the bombers will be higher because of
the Bl support system. 'They estimate $70 billion based on research by their staffs. The Pentagon says nonsense, but issues no figures on the expected cost of missiles, nuclear warheads, maintenance,' replacements and the like.
The Pentagon, stressing national security as a justification for cost problems, notes that a pre-World War II Congress nearly let the B17 Flying Fortress die because the congressmen thought the bomber would cost too much to produce. The B17 became the mainstay of the U.S. bomber force in the opening years of World War II.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 28, 1974111
Cosmonauts Returning Without Link-Up In Space
MOSCOW (AP) Less than tions of the approach to the sta- from the Baikonur space center" announce that such a linkup venture scheduled for July. 40 hours after they were hurt- tion, and inspected Salyut 3, in Soviet Asia. Tass said then was planned for Soyuz 15, but American officials have report-
States' Offshore Oil Claims Are Rejected
By W. DALE NEI^N Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) A special master appointed by the Supreme Court has rejected the claims of 12 Atlantic Coast states to oil and other rights on the offshore continental shelf.
The report by Senior Circuit Judge Albert B. Maris of Philadelphia was filed on Tuesday with the court, which is expected to decide the case sometime after returning from a recess on Oct. 7.
Bruce Rashkow, head of the marine resource section of the Justice Department, said adoption of Mariss recommendation would net the federal treasury a phenomenal amount of. money.
It would mean that the federal government, not the states, would receive any royalties and bonuses from oil drilling off the East Coast. Although there has been no deep drilling, there have been explorations, mostly off Georgia, Maryland and Delaware.
DOW JONES
. 31 IIDttSiaitlS \ OMgPfiCtl
V
SHARP DECLINEThe stock market fell back into a sharp decline Tuesday after Mondays brief upturn from steady selling of the past 2'/a weeks. The Dow Jones average has now lost 126 points since August 7. (AP Wirephoto Diagram)
Maris, appointed to hear evidence in the case four years ago, recommended that the court rule the United States owns the seabed from three miles out to the edge of the continental shelf.
His 87-page report, delving deeply into American history, rejected claims by the states that they controlled the seabed as a result of British and Dutch grants in colonial times.
The government asked the
Acquired 38 Minibuses
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) 'The state Office of CTiild Development has purchased 38 minibuses to be used in the delivery of child development programs and other human services in western North Carolina.
The Office of C^ild Development administers federal-state funds from the Appalachian Regional Commission for a child development program which current serves over 2,700 children in the 29-county area of the state served by the commission.
'The buses cost approximately $280,000, according to Gov. Jim Holshouser. Thirty-one of the vehicles have a 16-passenger capacity and seven buses will handle 12 passengers each.
Holshouser said the buses would be available for a wide variety of human services programs when not needed to transport participants in child development programs.
For example, the buses could be used to transport elderly citizens to receive meals provided in nutrition programs. Or they can be used to transport high school students getting work experience in child development centers under manpower programs.
The Office of CTiild Develop ment is part of the Department of Administration.
Supreme Court to settle the question five years ago after Maine granted exclusive oil and gas rights to approximately 3.3 million acres of submerged land more than three miles offshore.
Maris said that Colonial law and practice prior to 1776 do not support the claim that property rights to the seabed of the marginal sea seaward for 100 miles or any lesser distance had been granted to the colonies.
He said that even if it had been the national government rather than the states would have assumed these rights after the United States gained its independence.
The case involves North Carolina, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia.
MOSCOW (AP) Less than 40 hours after they were hurtled into space, two Soviet cosmonauts aboard Soyuz 15 are returning to earth without docking with an orbiting Russian space laboratory, Tass reported today.
The Soviet news agency gave no explanation why the cosmonauts, Gennady Sarafanov and Lev Demin, would not link up with the Slalyut 3 unmmaned laboratory. Earlier reports indicated the two spaceships would link up.
Tass said only that the Soyuz 15 made many approaches to the space lab, made observa
tions of the approach to the station, and inspected Salyut 3, which was sent up June 25.
Tass said, Under the program of the second day, the cosmonauts made experiments to perfect the technique of piloting the ship in different flight regimes ... According to reports of the crew and data of telemetric information, the cosmonauts feel well.
Tass indicated the return to earth would not start before 4 p.m. Moscow time (9 a.m. EDT).
Soyuz 15, which was given the name Ehinai, or Danube,| was launched late Monday
from the Baikonur space center in Soviet Asia. Tass said then that the purpose of the flight was to continue the work of Soyuz 14, which docked onto Salyut 3 for two weeks while the two crewmen worked aboard the orbiting lab.
The Russians as usual did not
announce that such a linkup was planned for Soyuz 15, but the Tass announcements and the similar orbits of the two satellites led Western observers to expect one.
Both recent Soyuz missions have been in preparation for a joint Soviet-American space
venture scheduled for July. American officials have reportedly been pressing the Russians to test the redesigned Soyuz craft and its linkup equipment thoroughly.
A problem in the Soyuz could lead to a postponement of the joint flight.
Rockefeller Hands Over His Income Tax Returns
Nixon To Get Two Subpoenas
Sentencing Of Reinecke Put Off By Judge
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A federal judge has postponed sentencing Lt. Ck)v. Ed Reinecke for at least another month and Reinecke says hes gaining confidence that his perjury conviction will be overturned.
I have said previously my attorneys and I are confident ... that the trial record would be stricken, Reinecke told reporters Tuesday after learning of the decision by U.S. District Court Judge Barrington Parker. With todays announcement nay attorneys and I are even more confident.
Parker, who presided over Reineckes trial in Washington, announced the delay in Washington but did not give a reason for his decision.
Reinecke was scheduled to be sentenced Friday for his role in the ITT affair. Sentencing is now scheduled for Oct. 1.
LOS ANGELES (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixon will be served personally with two subpoenas within the next few days, U.S. Marshal ,Gaylord Campbell says.
Campbell declined to say on Tuesday exactly when the subpoenas would be served, but he said he would serve them on Nixon at his seaside estate in San Clemente, Calif.
In Washington, (Tiris Rice, a spokesman for the U.S. Marshals Service, said the delivery would take place today or Thursday.
One subpoena was filed by John B. Ehrlichman, who wants Nixon to appear as a defense witness at the Watergate cover-up trial. Ehrlichman, once Nixons chief domestic adviser, and five others face trial Sept. 30 on charges of conspiracy and obstruction of justice.
STRING OF THEFTS
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Argentinas national telephone company, ENTEL, faces a serious problem due to thievery of copper cable, the company reports.
In the first six months of 1974, more than 754,000 yards of cable were stolen, despite security measures designed to guard the valuable material.
The second subpoena seeks an oral deposition from the former president Sept. 24 in connection with a civil suit filed in Charlotte, N.C., by 25 persons who contend they were illegally kept out of a Billy Graham Day rally that Nixon attended on Oct. 15, 1971.
Campbell said his office had negotiated with Nixons lawyers on the time and place to serve the papers. 'The marshal said he received the first subpoena on Aug. 19, four days after it was issued in U.S. District Court.
Campbell said there was a delay in serving the subpoenas because there had been many other things in the office with more pressing deadlines.
In response to questions. Rice said serving the subpoena right after receiving it would make the Marshals Service look a little bit pushy.
Rice said Marshals Service Director Wayne Colburn had told Campbell just to hold onto it, to cool it until arrangements could be made to serve it.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional committees considering the nomination of Nelson A. Rockefeller as vice president have been supplied with copies of his federal income tax returns for the last seven years.
Still awaited is a financial statement listing assets and liabilities of the former New York governor. Committee aides said they have no information on how soon the statement will be available.
Rockefeller voluntarily
turned over copies of his tax returns to the Senate Rules and Administration (Committee and the House Judiciary Committee in compliance with a request for returns of the last six years.
A Senate committee aide said on 'Tuesday that Rockefellers liaison man. New York lawyer Robert Douglass, apparently thought returns for the last seven years were sought. The returns will be analyzed by the staff of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, which will submit a summary
UNION VOTE RALEIGH (AP)Empolyes of J.P. Stevens Co. at seven Stevens plants in and around Roanoke Rapids are voting today to decide whether they want the Textile Workers Union of America to serve as their collective bargaining agent.
report of its findings to the Senate and House committees.
The committees already are receiving data on Rockefeller, ranging from newspaper and magazine articles on him to speeches he has made. And in addition to a full FBI investigation, the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, is checking on the financing of Rockefellers campaigns for public office.
Special Prosecutor Leon Ja-worski and Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman of the Senate Watergate committee.
have been asked to report if they have found any information bearing on Rockefellers fitness for vice president.
Senate and House committees have agreed to exchange information, as they did when President ForcT was nominated for vice president last October.
HEIL
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Pl*au M*e ai Irtt iaftrwatUa akaut tiM HAR Bletk lataait Tax Caarta. This it a raeeait far lalarwatlaa aaly aa* alean aia eedar aa akilaatlao
ta aarall.
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FORTY YEARS OF GROWING
YESTERDAY, horses and mules were the faithful servants and chief production power for the farmer. Forty years ago, FCX started in business to serve the needs of agriculture. This familiar triangle symbol has been the mark of quality in farm supplies for the Carolinas.
TODAY, modern methods have replaced horsepower-on-the-hoof. FCX supplies farmers with the newest and best in materials and marketing services. And we provide up-to-date information through research. Were proud to be part of the transition to a better agriculture.
FCX SERVES the broader public too, the home gardener as well as the professional farmer. We re still a farmer-owned organization, but FCX quality products and services are available to everybody.
TOM MORROW will bring new horizons. And FCX will be part of it... under this new service symbol. Look for the new sign of quality and growth.
CELEBRATING OUR 40th ANNIVERSARY
oiiiy fwH v^uwio ai Wvi
(^)
FARM&GARDEN
J
yMbrftuHud
frfUnrar.
2S9off
on Cates Kosher Dill Spears or Cates 22 oz. Kosher Baby Dills. Limit one coupon per jar.
Coupon expires December 31, 1974.
MR GROCER We will redeem this coupon plus 3i for handling when terms of this offer have been complied with by you and the consumer For payment, mail coupons to CATES PICKLES SALES FAISON N C 28341 Coupon will be honored only if submitted by a retailer of our merchandise, and only when presented with invoices showing sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption Any sales tax must be paid by the consumer Otter good only in the United States and void where prohibited. ticehsed. taxed, or restricted by law Coupon sub-lect to confiscation when terms of otter have not been complied with Cates Pickles
Cash value. 1/8 of 14
^ btore Coupon
Cates Kosher Dill Spears and Kosher Baby Dills...harvested and fresh-packed at the peak of perfection to preserve every palate-pleasin bite of flavor. And right now you can enjoy the only thing better than a fresh-packed Cates picWeby saving 25C on a jar of em! Take the coupon to your grocer and take your choice...Cates Kosher Dill Spears or Kosher Baby Dills...both fresh-packed especially for you'
w Cates
The pickle peoplei
12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. August 28. 1874
3-.f5;
_ rcl| I
302 Garcia-Mitchell
Spinning
Reel
*SSSS
oec.-Ci.'*""'""
y a- cot~crt ^
^J or -
And a 2 piece 9' Kingfisher Medium
Action Rod.
Soli
33
97
SK-24 Garcia
Reel and
2-Piece Berkley Rod
^16
Sale I W
Eckerd's
Reel Riot
This super sale includes Johnson Century, 890 Compact, Diawa 944.
Your J Choice I
9
-TUi-i
300 Garcia-Mitchell
Spinning Reel
And a 6V2' 2 Piece Professional Rod.'
Sale
S
21
97
Life Jackets
U.S. Coast Guard Approved "Aquafloat" model from Gladding.
Sale
S49
And 9' magnus rod, a quality balanced outfit.
Sale
26
88
GARCIA
Fish Finder Monofilament Line
>/4 Lb. Spools, 8-40 Lb. Test
$]49
Sale
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN DAILY TIL 9:30-SUNDAY 1-8
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
f/rUG SrOGS
siSs
I
GILLETTE
TRAC II
FLICKER
Razor
LADIES
SHAVER
With
five
shaving
cartridges
by y Riclei' Person na
99
ECKERD'S
FILLER
PAPER
ECKERD'S
THEME
BOOK
SUPCKPAN
seSMfTt
o
SUPER PACK of 360
No. 8100 for
66
2
$100
ECKERD'S
Spray
Enamel
1-qt. GULF LITE
CHARCOAL
PAINT
STARTER
enamel assorted colors
12-oz.
C
CUM.
CHARCOAL STARTER
77
GERITOL
TABLETS
Bottle of 40
PAM
When you've ' got your health, you've got about ; everything.
Pure Vegetable Spray-On Coating For All Cookware
Stops Food From Sticking
I ..aaTo^'
$109
M
MONSANTO
ASTROTURF
DOOR MAT
Long-lasting, fade- and skid-resisting I
18x24 size. Wisks shoes clean as no other door mat ever did. Cleans itself with squirt of hose.
$2
99
I
4-Sub|ect
THEME
BOOK
MO m UMB
Four-in-one! No. 1098
^ - -
-----^
Summer^
Bie
i
1
1
W ^
^'1 'It. 1
SUMMER'S EVE
Disposable Douche
in ready-to-use plastic bottle
twin-pack
!C
Coast Guard Approved
Fire
Extinguisher
It's guaranteed for safety for home, office or carl Coast-Guard and UL approved.
$^96
Revlon Milk
SHAMPOO m
plus conditioner
$^48
8 oz.
MILK PLUS 6 leaves wet hair so tangle-free you can comb right thru.
MILK
^LUSe
^ (btara a
\
3
Pitt
.. I
TYi;
P=
Tak
8Va''x 1T\S 1.6369^
No.
16-(
PAr
y
VAi,
Remold
Y
SUN,
LOT
bi
NOXZ^
m
Skis,
I j
6-oz.
|
Enjoy Controlled Cycle Blending With
10-SPEED DUAL RANGE BLENDER
Simply push and release any of four cycle speed buttons (in either Lo or Hi Range) to achieve perfect pieces of f<d for a variety of blender recipes. Six continuous speeds easily blend tasty family food creations from breakfast thru dessert. Spin Cookery cookbook LAAodel 833.
! "VX
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 28, 197413
GIGANTIC SAVINGS DAYS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 30, 31
Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N. C. Open Daily til 9:30Sunday 1-8
I
NG
Bond
ER
Borgo*
(wrK
8-oz
bottle
iream
IZ.
r
i
1!!b
COJIl'
Model AGTE304FA GE CARRY COOL "
PORTABLE ROOM
THERMOS 47 QT. DELUXE COOLER
AIR CONDITIONER
Lightweight and easy to handle, yet rugged enough for outdoor activities, particularly extended camping. Deluxe avocado green and white. Enameled steel upper section and lid. "Atherlite" base and liner. Model 7751.
Just 43 pounds light... carry It with its own handle... plug in anywhere. Automatic thermostat gives you a choice of 10 cooling comfort levels.
88 J
Midget
PENCIL
Sharpener
Economy model sharpens any standard size pencils.
VAPORETTE
Flea
Collar
for DOGS
77*
RELIANCE
AUTOMATIC
HEATING PAD
Model A-1
tftrro MffOMiNc
Three positive settings. With floral flannel icover that's washabl.
HEATING PAO
WHEN YOU ARE AWAY FROM SOAP AND WATER .
WET ONES
70 sheets
In the car or at home . . . Infant clean up . . . bar-beque or beach. New pop-up washers.
Polaroid
Colorpack
108 FILM
Special Price
BARBASOL
SHAVE BOMB
11 OZ. CAN
STANBACK
POWDERS
PKG. OF 50
2 for
.Faster relief |of headache, neuralgia because its powder.
" "'V '
SWEDISH
TANNING
SECRET
Lotion
4-OZ.
bottle
97*
SOLARCAINE
Sunburn Spray
Antiseptic
CL
4-OZ.
aerosol
Anisiep1:t
SPRAY
a.
$139
Eveready
2-pack
BATTERIES
C or D Cell YOUR CHOICE
lb. bag
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
Stock up now for coOkouts and picnics at this pricci
79
PLASTIC
BEVERAGE
HOLDER
For car, home, patio or boat.
C110-12 KODACOLOR II
COLOR FILM
for Pocket Instamatic Camera ____________
9" PAPER PLATES
PKG. OF 100
big 9 inch, good weight paper plates for cook-outs and picnics.
Box of 100
Imwo \__^ CURAD
Bandages
ISJRAD &
$f 00
2 for
12-oz. aerosol 5-DAY DRY
M, PWOvZ
Anti-Perspirant
99*
CeparaT
14 OZ.
cepacol
Mouthwash
MAOLYNSUE
16-or. SKIN CARE
LOTION
MADLYNSUE 16-GZ. BABY
Pkg. of 40
Polident
Denture Cleanser
Tablets
SHAMPOO
99*
Bottle of 100
f
SMrif
3-01. MEDI-QUIK
J FIRST AID
SPRAY
97*
EXCEDRIN
PAIN RELIEVER
$107
*-z. FINAL NET
f Pk:
HAIR NET
$ ] 27
7-02. family size COLGATE Dental Creme
59*
Bottle of 100
ASCRIPTIN
tablets
97* Bf
Pkg. of 35 Alka-Seltzerl
79
7%-inch ^ by BLACK & DECKER
CIRCULAR SAW
Areal worker! 1 HP burn-out protected motor and TVa" blade to handle big cutting jobs. Model 7301.
99
DR. SCHOLL
EXERCISE
SANDAL
Exclusive toe-grip action firms and tones legs and comforts the feet!
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY
21-pc. SOCKET WRENCH SET
All parts made of properly hardened and tempered alloy steel. 21 pieces in the plastic carry inq case.
Va" X 3/g" socket drive
AAodel C-530.
30-qt.
ICE CHEST
WITH MOLDED HANDLES
Keeps hot drinks HOT . . . cold drinks COLD!
14The DaOy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Augnst 28. 1874
Stock And Market Reports
' RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets stronger Tuesday. Supplies barely adequate, demand very good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 67.38, medium whites 62.39, small whites 47.20.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hog prices were steady to $1.00 lower today, mostly 50 cents lower. Tops of 37.00-38.00 at Kinston and Lum-berton; 37.00-37.50 Rocky Mount; 35.50-36.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 38.00 Salisbury; 36.00 Wilson and High Falls.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers were steady today with a firm undertone. This weeks weighted average price is 37.33 cents per pound. Supplies were adequate and demand good. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,124,000.
North Carolina hen were steady to slightly weaker on heavy types. Supplies in balance with trade needs. Heavies, at farm, 11 to 12 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices slipped a bit today, but an upswing in some recently depressed glamour issues slowed the severe slide of the past three weeks.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.64 at 669.90, and losers led gainers by 5-to-4 on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was comparatively light.
Analysts said the market got some scattered support from short covering, or the purchase of borrowed shares sold earlier in the hope of profiting from market declines.
They said some investors who had been short evidently chose to take their profits in advance of President Fords scheduled news conference later in the day.
Among the institutional favorites which have taken the worst of the markets battering lately, Sears, Roebuck was up 1% at 56; Xerox gained 1^4 to sm. Burroughs rose 1^4 to 79Mi, and DuPont gained >4 to 112%.
As an illustration of the role played by such big-name issues in the latest decline, Robert Stovall at Reynolds Securities pointed out that four of the 30 stocks in the Dow accounted for more than half of the averages 126-point slide over the past three weeks.'ti^
They were DuPont, Sears, Eastman Kodak, and Procter & Gamblethe four highest-priced issues among those which make up the average.
Ramada Inns was the Big Board volume leader today, down % at 4 in a 242,000-share block trade.
The NYSEs 11 a.m. Composite index was up .09 at 37.27.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index gave up .05 to 70.56.
Giant Yellowknife Mines, the most-active Amex stock, was down % at 9%.
Greenville; one brother, Sam of I Rocky Mount'.^grandchildren,
W ^ 1% IVI 10% I* I C nine great-grandchildren.
[;:j D IT U Cl n V 9 . The family will greet their
i-" friends at Phillips Bros. Mor-
Cannon Winston-Salem. ary Thursday evening from M
GRIFTONMr. Clyde W. Surviving are his parents: Mr. P -
Cannon, 54, died in the Green- and Mrs. Lonnie A. Jones of Ormond
ville Nureing Home eorly this Ayden; a son, Garland Ray ^YDEN-Mr. Ume Ormond morning. Funeral services will Jones Jr. of Greenville; two ^ Hookerton, died Tuesday at be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at brothers; ^nnle A. Jones Jr Administration
Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, and Melvin Jones both of ,piu| i Tuskegee, Ala. after and burial will follow in the Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Edna ni.c
Ayden Cemetery. J. Roberson of ^rMnville; Funeral arrangements are
He was a native of Pitt County and his grandmoter, Mrs. Nell , Nrcott and Co.
and a member of the Ayden Corey of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
FBI Agents Cheeking Out Wanted Man's Car
Christian Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ruth Vincent Cannon of the home; one nephew, Conrad L. Cannon of Greenville.
Ennis
FARMVILLEMrs. Mary L
Fvineral Home in Ayden.
Posey
Mrs. Florence S. Parker Posey, 83, formerly of the Grimesland area, died in Baltimore, Md. Saturday. Funeral services will be
Rev. W. S. Wilson. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving her are two sons, Henry and Nathaniel Parker,
Laughinghouse of Greenville; two brothers, Clifton Sneed of Baltimore and Joseph Sneed of Greenville; 12 grandchildren; 12
NEW YORK UP) MlcWay stocks:
H)fi Low Last
WKDNCSOAY
9:30 a.m.AAoming duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina 10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon board meets 1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina , 6:M p.m.KIwanis Club meets
0:00 p.m.Open AAeetIng of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 75*-32M or 7S4^67 THURSDAY 3:00-S:00 p.m.Game day at Greenvilie Woman's Club BIdg.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville KiwanIs Club meets at community bido
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284, AF and AM will have an emergent communicati(Hi tonight at 7 p.m. Work will be in the third degree. All master masons are invited to attend.
Charles G. Clark, Master Edward Austin, Secy
Allis Chal Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TBT Babcock W Beat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Can So W Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Pal Comw Ed Cont Can Dow Chem Duke Power 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 T4T Int Pap Kais Alum Kraft Co Kresge S Kroger Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews AAarcor Mead Cp Minn M M ASobll O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill 01 in Corp Owen III Penney
V/% V/t
41H 41>/i 41H 7Vu 7'A VU 30 30 X
ti'/ 2SW 2S</b 19H 19'/h 19</i 5W 5H SH 43% 43% 43H IS'Ai 15% 15% 14% 14% 14% 39% 39% 39% 19% 19% 19% 16% 16% 16% 17% 17% 17% 13% 13</4 13% X 39% X 13% 13% 13% 14% 14</4 14% 41% 41 41%
13% 13% 13% 73% 73 73%
% M% % X% % % 33% 33%
56% 56 10% 10%
114 113
76% 76 5%
34%
5%
34%
34%
6%
14%
14
14%
M
11
11%
35%
17%
35%
M%
19
X/4
19%
13%
X%
33%
58%
10%
113%
76%
5%
34%
34% 34% 68% 68% 14 14
13% 14 14% 14% X X 10% 10% 18% 18% x% x%
17% 17% X% M% 37% X 18% 18% % % 19% 19% 13% 13%
</4 X>/4
11% 11% 11% 17% 17'/4 17% 31% X% 31% X</4 X% M% 195 193% 194%
% X% X% 18% 18% 18V4 40% 40% 40% 16% 16% I6V4
31% 31% 31% 36 35% 36
16% 16% 16%
Joyner
ORMONDSVILLEMr.
Oscar Joyner, 65, died Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held j , j j 44-.* Ennis, 85, died Tuesday in the Thursday at 4 p.m. at Farmer SHn' I ri, k '.n Guardian Care Nursing Home in Funeral Chapel in Ayden with Tarboro. officiating.
Funeral services will be purial will follow in the Snow conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. jjjjj cemetery, from the Church Street Chapel of ^r. Joyner was a life long , the Farmville Funeral Home by resident of the Ormondsville "I?*',! ^ J ' ^
the Rev. Josef^ Lehmann and community and was a member
the Rev. L.B. Manning. Inter- the Mount Calvary Freewill f ^
ment will follow in Oakwood Baptist Church of Hookerton. He ^abel Carney of New York City, Cemetery in Smithfield. a retired farmer and was
Mrs. Ennis, a native of Smith- the son of the late James and Esther
field, was a member of the Georgia Parrisher Joyner.
Thanksgiving Baptist Church in Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Johnston County. Gladys Letchworth Joyner of the
She is survived by four home; one son, E.L. Joyner of ^ .
daughters, Mrs. aifton Phillips Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie g^'eat grandchildren; and five
of Rt. 4, Greenville, Mrs. L.L. eath and Mrs. Marshall f grandchildren.
Stokes of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. stepps, both of Greenville and The family will receive friends
Jim Tart of Gardner and Mrs. thr^ grand-children PhUlips Brothers Mortuary
Maxie Jackson of West Palm Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Beach, Fla; three sons, William -King
E. Ennis of Winterville, Ralph S. Mr. Walter King of Greenville Ennis of Bayonne, N.J., and died Sunday at his home. ^
Walter E. Ennis Jr. of Raleigh; Funeral services will be con- BC0lltOnnal one sister', Mrs. Lena Jackson of ducted Friday at 4:30 p.m. at the
Fayetteville; one brother, Wade English Chapel Free Will
Lynch of Smithfield; 21 grand- Baptist Church with the Bishop
children and 39 great- W.L. Phillips officiating. Burial
grandchildren. will follow in the Brownhill
Cemetery;
Mr. King was bom in Pitt Mr. Garland Ray Jones, 29, County and lived most of his life died Tuesday night in Beaufort in the Greenville area. He was a Greenville-200 seal are on sale County. member of the English Chapel for $1.25. Greenville-200 balloons
Funeral services will be Free Will Baptist C!hurch and -are being sold for nine cents'^ conducted at two oclock Friday served on the Stewards board, each, or three for 25 cents, seven afternoon at the Wilkerson He was employed by Pitt for 50 cents, and 15 for $1. Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Memorial Hospital for 20 years. Greenville-200 pencils are 10 Chester Phillii^, pastor of Grace Surviving are his wife, Mrs. cents each. Men may buy arm Free Will Baptist Church. Burial Elonia King of the home; four garters for $1 a pair, will be in Greenwood Cemetery, sons, Walter Jr., Lloyd, and Merchants can^ show their Mr. Jones was born and Herman Edgar King all of support for the Bicentennial by reared in Pitt County and at- Baltimore, Md., Sam of - displaying banners stamped tended the Stokes-Pactolus Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. with the Greenville-200 seal. The Schools. He was employed by Katheryn Nobles of Rocky banners have 30-foot strii^gs and ^ahnson Service Company in Mount and Mrs. Bessie Best of are $3 apiece.
All of these items can be
purchased at the Bicentennial Headquarters, comer of Ninth and Evans.
FBI agents are carefully checking a 1974 model vehicle that was apparently sold to a local car dealer by an ex-convict wanted in the kidnapping-slilying last week of a South Carolina woman.
Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Jack Leland Allen, 33, also known as Jack Steele, apparently checked into a Greenville motel early Thursday and later sold a 1974 Ford Bronco to Hastings Ford on E. Tenth Street.
Sheriff Tyson said that Allen is alleged to have then cashed the check for the vehicle sale at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. on E. Tenth Street and then rented a car here before driving to Kinston where he boarded a
plane for Hilton Head, S.C.
The sheriff noted that his office received an alert to be on the lookout for Allen in connection with the alleged kidnapping and murder of Mrs. Nancy Amaker, 27, a St. Matthews, S.C. housewife. Mrs. Amakers body was found Thursday afternoon near a lake about 50 miles from St. Matthews. She had been shot in the head, it was reported.
The Sheriffs Department was notified of the vehicle purchase. Sheriff Tyson said, and FBI personnel were summoned here from South Carolina. He noted that Allen ^had informed Hastings Ford personnel that blood stains in the vehicle were from a deer he had shot.
Arrested For 'False Report'
Items Arrive
The Greenville Bicentennial Headquarters now has several more new Bicentennial items for sale.
Ashtrays sporting the
I Tuesday's Leaf Mart |
A full-scale search Tuesday, triggered by the spotting of a person thought to have been connected with the stabbing of a Beaufort County jailer, resulted in the arrest today of an area man on charges of causing a false report to be broadcast over police radio.
According to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson, deputies arrested Holly Mims Streeter, 20, of Rt. 2, Box 32, Greenville at his home this morning and, in addition to the false report charge, cited him with his fourth offense of driving without an operators license.
Sheriff Tyson said that a Pitt deputy observed a black person jump from a car near the Winterville Cemetery on the Reedy Branch Church road around 11a.m. Tuesday and run. The sheriff said that the person had a black stocking pulled over the head.
The spotting, following the early Tuesday stabbing of a jailer in Washington, led to a search of the area by Sheriffs Department personnel. State Bureau of Investigation agents. Highway Patrol troopers, ABC officers, and Winterville police
who used a plane in canvassing the area.
A woman, in custody at the Beaufort County jail at the time of the stabbing, is being sought in connection with the incident, it was noted, and the person seen running from the car near Winterville was apparently mistaken for a woman.
Sheriff Tyson said that Streeter had reported to the Sheriffs Department that his car had been stolen.
He is being held in Pitt County Jail on $200 bond on the false report charge and $100 on the no operators license count.
Continuing Pet Adoptions.
The new animal control officer, Barry Littleton, reported that adoptions of dogs and cats in the Greenville Animal Shelter is continuing with the help of volunteers of the Pitt County Humane Society.
Adoption hours are from 3 to 5 p.m. daily and from 4 to 5 p.m. Sundays.
At the present time, several
A check of the vehicles serial number and other descriptions matched that issued by the FBI from (Columbia, S.C.
The sheriff said that it was learned that Allen also rented a car at Hilton Head, S.C. after arriving there from Kinston.
Warrents charging Allen with kidnapping and murder have been issued by the FBI which has put out a nationwide alert for the former convict. Allen, a parole violator, is also accused in three warrants from Michigan, including one for assaulting a Grand Rapids doctor.
FBI officials have described Allen as armed and extremely dangerous. The State of South Carolina is offering a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the fugitive.
Marijuana And Cash Seized
Greenville Police and Pitt County Sheriffs deputies arrested two persons here August 23 on charges of possessing marijuana, Chief Glenn Cannon reported today.
According to the police official, John Gilcrest Cranfill, 23 and (Therry Clee Piland, 20, both of 2539 South Memorial Dr. were taken into custody following a search of their residence which turned up about two ounces of marijuana and $2,487 in cash.
The marijuana and cash were confiscated pending hearing of the case in court.
Bond for the two was set at $5,000 each.
SOME IMPROVEMENT WASHINGTON (AP)-The Army said today Gen. Oeighton Abrams comtinues to show some slight improvement in his fight against a serious blood clot problem.
puppies are available, plus some adult dogs. The public is invited to visit the shelter any day.
35
4%
14%
19%
17%
X%
x%
56%
35%^
13%
16%
25
4%
25
4%
Following arc Miectad 11 noarket quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Pfd.
Heublein
Je Pilot
Tri South
Wickes
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
integon
Fieldcrest
Hatteras Income
OVER THE COUNTERS , _
Combined Insurance
Franklin Life
NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Honrtes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel International Corp.
14%. 14% 19 19%
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
17% 17'/4
M% X% M% 36%
Ahoskie
354,761
376,360
106,09
55% 56% 25% 25%
Clinton
331,070
358,118
108.17
13 13
Dunn
no sale
16% 16% M'/4 M%
Farmville
653,224
717,496
109.84
47 V. 47%
Goldsboro
343,296
378,964
110.39
i.m. Stock
Greenville
703,560
777,825
110.56
79%
Kinston
671,506
744,155
110.82
15%
Robersonville
no sale
sa
22%
Rocky Mount
688,782
741,526
107.66
6%
10%
Smithfield
684,918
736,342
107.51
5%
7%
Tarboro
no sale
*12%
Wallace
no sale
4%
5%
Washington
349,948
380,925
108.85
14
13%
Wendell
360,112
371,133
103.06
6%-7
12'%-%
Williamston
Wilson
350,796
1,413,223
386,168
1,543,174
110.08
109.20
13%-%
5%-%
Windsor
no sale
%-!%
1%
Totals
6,905,200
7,512,186
108.79
3% 22 24 16%-17%
Season Totals . Stabilization:
159,376,766
22,118
155,065,409
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1974
Malone Expected To Ink Pro Contract
By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer PETERSBURG, Va. (AP) -Whiz kid Moses Malone appeared on the verge today of
becoming the first player ever to go directly from high school into professional basketball if, indeed, he hadnt already done it.
A source close to the 19-year-old Petersburg High School star said Tuesday night Malone already had signed with the Utah Stars of the American Basket
ball Association, but Malone refused early today either to confirm or deny the report.
It was learned, however, that Malone, his mother and three
GREENE CENTRALMembers of the Greene Central Rams football team are front row, left to right: Mike Canady, Anthony Corbett, Joe Heath, Donnie Blizzard, Lonnie Jones, Clifton Bryant, Jerry Carraway, Melvin Briggs, Second row: Jeffery, Warren, Linwood Underhill, Mike Gay, Mark Suggs,
Russell Harris, Norman Dunn, Marvin Rouse, Linwood Rasberry, Linwood Cox. Third row: Terry Strickland, Dennis Hedgepeth, Owen Waters, Donald Moye, Harry Holmes, Tim Butts, Tony Schackleford, Alan Letchworth, and Walter Hooker. Not pictured Leonard Swinson. (Reflector Photo)
Thin Ranks Hurts Rams
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)
SNOW HILL-The lack of numbers will probably make Greene Centrals Rams less of a threat for the Eastern Carolina Conference title than they were last year.
We just dont have the numbers, Coach Stewart Smith said. We have some pretty good experience on defense and in the backfield, but Im afraid that we are going to have too many people going both ways to really be a threat in the league.
Ten lettermen return to the team this year, but one of them, a starter from last year, Tim Butts, wont be able to play until late September. He suffered a shoulder separation, and probably will miss about half of the season. Six of those 10 started last year, mostly on defense.
Were small too, Smith said. We range from 5-2 to 5-10, and from 120 to 170 pounds mostly. Id say our average weight will be between 140 and 150. Butts is the only guy on the team over 200 pounds.
In addition to the 10 lettermen, there are 15 up from the junior varsity and two sophomores on the varsity. This will give us around 27 people ... really not a lot, the coach said. But our juniors should really help us, since they went 7-1 on the junior varsity last year. The JVs lost
Fin a/s In Race
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Defending champion Intrepid faced an uphill battle today in an effort to prevent the aluminum Courageous from becoming the U.S. entry for the 1974 Americas Cup yacht races.
The wooden Intrepid, winner in 1970 and 1967 of the latest two Cup finals, was to race Courageous again on Rhode Island Sound with the final U.S. trials nearing an end. Courageous holds a clear 4-2 lead.
Australias Southern Cross, meanwhile, was set for a final race against the wooden France in the best-of-seven foreign competition. The alumi-lum Southern Cross has won Jiree races by wide margins.
Intrepid triumphed by 1 min-ite, 12 seconds against Cou--ageous Tuesday in rolling seas ind a 15-knot southerly breeze, omplicating the problems of he New York Yacht Clubs se-ection committee.
The club owner of the vmericas CIup trophy has ess than a week remaining to hoose the U.S. entry in the fi-lal Sept. 10 competition for in-emational sailings oldest rize, which dates to 1851.
Courageous and Southern >08s were both built to new 12-neter specifications that lUowed aluminum hulls for the Irst time.
Thursdays Sports Girls Tennis
Farmville Central at Tarboro (3:30 p.m.)
only once, to Goldsboro, in the final minute of play.
Were going to try the wishbone on offense this year, Smith waid. We want to get more running into our game, and we feel we can do it this way. If it doesnt work out, however, we may switch back to the pro-I. We have a good passer in Jerry Carraway, our quarterback, and
Capsule
Report
OutlookDespite a fine jv team last year, the return of a veteran quarterback, and most of the defense, the Rams will be bothered by a lack of experienced linemen and backs and a switch from the pro-I to the wishbone. Without depth to give key players a rest, the Rams will have to go hard to become a threat in the league this year.
OffenseWishbone and pro-I.
DefenseFive-man front.
Schedule Sept. 6,
Saratoga: Sept. 13, at
Southern Nash; Sept. 20, Southern Wayne; Sept. 27, at C. B. Aycock; Oct. 4, D. H. Conley; Oct. 11, at North Pitt; Oct. 18, at Ayden-Grifton; Oct. 25, Farmville Central; Nov. 1, North Lenoir; Nov. 8. at Eastern Wayne.
I think that if we have an improved running game, and run the ball about 80 per cent of the time, it will really open up Carraways ability.
One of the biggest problems the Rams may face however, is having to completely rebuild the offensive line. We are inexperienced except for Butts, Smith said. Hes our only returning starter, except for wide receiver.
When he gets healthy. Butts will handle the tight end position, but in the meantime, itll be handled by Tony Shackleford and Alan Letchworth. 'The tackles are to be letterman Norman Dunn and Marvin Rouse, up from the JV. Linwood Underhill, another ex-JV will be at one guard while Donald Moye, another letterman, will handle the other position.
The center could be Russell Harris, with JV experience, or Linwood Rasberry, a letterman.
Donnie Blizzard, who saw some starting action last year, will alternate at wide receiver with Joe Heath.
In the backfield, along with Carraway, whom Smith calls one of the best in the league, if not the best, will be several newcomers. Mike Gay, a veteran, is working at fullback, along with soi^omore Jeffrey Warren. The nmning backs, Mike Cannady and Anthony
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Corbett, are both up from the junior varsity. They both have real good speed (4.6 in the 40), but blocking may be a problem. Underhill might also play some in the backfield.
I think we can move the ball, Smith said, but the line will take some time to get together and get their timing down.
On defense, the Rams will probably put up a five-man front, with variations. I think our defense will be a strong point, Smith said. But again, were going to be playing a lot of people both ways, maybe seven, and this can hurt us.
There are more veterans back here: free safety Shackleford,
strong safety Blizzard, tackle Moye, middle guard Dunn, linebacker Rasberry, and end Butts, all slated for offensive duty also.
The other tackle will likely be Underhill, while Melvin Briggs, the second string quarterback, will sub for Butts at one end. The other end will be Letchworth. The linebackers will be Lonnie Jones, Warren and Rouse.
Naturally, the defense is far ahead of the offense, Smith said. The weather has really hurt us, too. We just havent been able to practice a lot. The coach added however, that the defense, although small, had some hard hitters on it, and (Continued on page 16)
Sluggers Only Unbeaten Left
The Little Sluggers remained as the one unbeaten team in the double elimination Greenville Invitational Softball Tournament following last nights action. Only two other teams remain in competition. Bank of North Carolina of Farmville, and Marcos Hi-Fi of William-ston.
'Those two meet tonight in the first game to decide which shall take on the Little Sluggers in the finals. A third game, if needed, would follow, closing out the tournament.
In the opening game, Marco ousted RCN of Vanceboro, 6-2. Marco scored five runs in the first inning to lock it up. They added one more in the fifth. RCN got one each in the first and fourth.
The second game saw Shirleys nip Kentucky Fried Chicken, 11-10, in an upset. KFC got three in the first, but Shirleys came back to score six in their half of the frame. They added one more in the third before KFC came back with four in the fourth. Shirleys got three more in the fourth, but three by KFC in the fifth tied it at 10-10. Shirleys then pushed over the winning run in the sixth.
In the lone winners bracket game, the Sluggers took a 13-1
win over BNC. BNC got its run in the second for a brief lead. But the Sluggers tied it up with one in the bottom of the second, then pushed in three more in the third. They added five in the fourth and four more in the sixth, with Seymour and Kuykendall homering.
Marco returned to action with a 13-5 win over University Seafood. Marco got two in the second, then pushed over seven in the third. 'They added one in the fourth and three in the fifth. University put all its scoring together in the seventh.
Lancaster then ousted Shirleys 6-5, in the next game. Shirleys got three in the first, but Lancaster came back with four in their half of the game. They added one in the fourth, but Shirleys scored two in the seventh to tie it up. Lancaster pushed in one in the eighth, with a bases-loaded single to win it.
In the final game, Marco then downed Lancaster, 8-4. Lancaster got three in the fourth, while Marco came up with a pair. It stayed that way until the sixth, with Lancaster made it 4-2 with another run. But in the bottom of the sixth, Marco rallied for six runs to charge ahead and take the victory.
executives of the ABA team were booked bn an Eastern Air Lines flight leaving nearby Richmond for New York this morning. And the ABA tentatively scheduled a 2 p.m. EDT. news conference in New York at the Americana Hotel, presumably to introduce Malone.
Jim Bukata, the leagues new public relations director, said in New York he would not announce the news conference formally until he knew Malone had been signed.
Three executives of the Stars Jim Collier, president; Arnie Ferrin, general manager; and Bucky Buckwalter, player personnel director reportedly left Washington about 8:30 p.m. EDT 'Tuesday en route here.
Malone, who averaged 35.8 points and 25 rebounds per game in leading Petersburg to its second successive state championship this past season, was due to have begun classes today at the University of Maryland, which won the college recruiting war for his services.
The news Malone had signed or was about to sign a contract, which a high ABA source in New York said was in excess of $3 million spread over a 13-year period, brought Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell and his staff hurriedly to this South Central Virginia city Tuesday
State To Pace Team
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The basketball team Coach Norm Sloan of North Carolina State will lead against the Soviet Union in a series starting September 3 will have a familiar look for Wolfpack fans.
The team will include five players from Sloans NCAA champions, plus one State freshman who has never played college ball. It will also include six other players from across the country.
'The Wolfpack coach said the Basketball Federation of the U.S.A., which holds the international amateur basketball franchise for the United States, told him he could use six players from his own squad when it asked him to coach the team.
Sloan picked from his own team NCAA player of the year David 'Thompson; Monte Towe, Phil Spence, Tim Stoddard, Morris Rivers and incoming freshman Kenny Carr from De-Matha High School in Washington, D.C.
From the rest of the country, Sloan picked Rich Kelly of Stanford; Ron Lee of Oregon; Quinn Buckner and Steve Green of Indiana; John Garrett of Purdue; and Junior Bridge-man of Louisville.
He said he had not talked with John Wooden of UCLX about using any of the Bruin players. Kelly and Lee were both All-Pac 8, and I dont think any U(XA players who are still amateurs were, he said.
There were a lot of coaches I didnt talk to and there are hundreds of great players not on the team. 'The ones I selected were the ones 1 thought would fit in with my style of play and represent the country well.
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night.
It was learned Malone met with Driesell during the evening, but he declined comment on the session when he talked briefly with newsmen on his second visit to his small frame house in a low-income section.
"The latest news will come out tomorrow and its going to be me who makes the decision. You all will hear about it, Malone told newsmen.
Asked whether the news would occur here, Malone said, No, then quickly amended the statement to youll have to
find out.
Terms of the contract were hammered out 'Tuesday in negotiations between officials of the ABA team and Donald Dell, a Washington attorney retained to advise Malone, only the second player ever drafted directly from high school by a pro basketball team.
Wilt Chamberlain was drafted by the National Basketball Associations then Philadelphia Warriors out of Philadelphias Oerbrook High School in 1955 but didnt go into pro ball until after playing at the
Iniversity of Kansas.
Many college scouts have rated Malone the best high school player since 1965. when Kareem Abdul-Jabbar then I>ew Alcindor was the nations No. 1 prospect at Power Memorial High in New York City.
The source who reported Malones signing said the contract called for him to receive $125.-000 a year for four years. $25,-000 for signing. $25,000 for reporting to Utah's training camp and $60,000 to attend college, plus additional benefits
Moye Tourney This Weekend
The annual W. S. Moye Memorial Golf Tournament will be held Saturday through Monday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, with Jim Ward seeking his fifth straight title.
Ward has won the tournament in each of the past four years, dominating the field since Marvin Blount, Jr. won in 1969.
'The tournament is open to all male members of the club, 16 and older. All golfers will be flighted by handicap, but may advance one flight by appeal no later than Friday.
Golfers should make up their own games fr the first two rounds and call the pro shop for starting times. CJolfers will be paired for Mondays final round, and assigned starting times.
The tournament, one of the oldest in the area, began in 1953, when W. L. Allen captured the title. He repeated in 1954, then Molt Massey captured the prize. He repeated in 1966.
Reynolds May won the tournament in 1956, and Don Conley followed with wins in 1957, 1959 and 1960, while Ercell Webb won in 1958. Ben Harrison won in 1%1 and 1965, while Sammy Kee took the 1962 tournament. Joe Harvey was a three-time winner, in 1963, 1964 and 1%7, while Ben Harrison Jr. won in 1968.
Merritt III was second at 83.
Special awards were presented for birdies. Those winning them were Lee Hardee. Connor Merritt III, Jim Clement, Mike Wooles and Mark Wooles.
The first Ladies Day event of the fall season will be held September 13 with a 9:30 a.m. shotgun start. A nine-hole Captains Choice Tournament will be held. All ladies who have participated are invited to attend and bring along a new member. Refreshments and a meeting will follow.
Dates and Mates Tournaments will be played about twice a month, accorijing to pro Gordon Fulp. Members are urged to watch the bullentin board for dates and sign-ups.
University completed its second day of practice here Tuesday once again aided by the uncharacteristically cool weather.
The area was rocked by an early-morning thunderstorm that shut down most places for about an hour and prevented the Bucs from working out in the morning on the rain-soaked field.
Our quarterbacks threw well this afternoon. said first-year head football coach Pat Dye. Our veterans did a good job of getting down the offense and defense.
Dye said that he believes the question now for the Pirates is a matter of how far the young players come along. A big portion of that answer will come Thursday when the club dons full battle gear for the first heavy workouts of the season.
A junior tournament was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club this week. In the 10-12 age group, Lee Hardee took first place with an 89, while Jay Lanier was second at 106.
Taylor Pace won the 13-14 age group with a 94, and Sandy Abbott finished second at 95. In the 15-17 group, Mike Wooles won with an 80, while Connor
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Players Reject Proposal
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sporte Writer CHICAGO (AP) In football terms, the cooling-off period moved into overtime today, the latest proposal by the owners to end the National Football League Players Association strike was tackled hard at the line of scrimmage and theres a time out in the negotiations.
By a 25-1 \jote Tuesday night, the NFLPAI strongly rejected the owners newest offer, but the players will remain in their training camps as the 14-day cooling off period has been indefinitely extended.
We gambled the 14-day period would work. It didnt, Ed Garvey, executive director of the players union, told a press conference early today. We wanted a good faith offer but they did not make the effort. This offer is hardly what we consider a good faith offer. "The negotiations have been-recessed, Bill Curry, union
president, said. "Its been de-_ cided for the players to remain in camp and continue without an agreement.
Neither Garvey nor Curry, who announced the near-unanimous rejection, said which representative from the 26 NFL teams cast the dissenting vote.
The negotiations have been called off and when the owners come up with a substantial offer, well go back, Garvey said. We intend to remain flexible and well play it by ear. No, they didnt break the union. We feel it is stronger than ever.
W.J. Usery Jr., head of the federal mediation team, was saddened that the 14-day cooling-off period, which was his suggestion to the union, did not' foster an agreement. '
"I have encouraged both sides to play the season, Usery said. I dont plan to call them back into negotiations in the near future by that I
mean the next few days.
The 14-day cooling-off period, which allowed veterans to enter training camp while negotiations in the prolonged labor dispute rolled on, went into overtime at 12 midnight, EDT Tuesday.
John Thompson, NFL Management Council executive director, said the crux of the 59-day labor dispute, the longest in the history of major professional sports, was still the so-called Rozelle rule in which the NFL commissioner can compensate a club for a player who' plays out his option and signs with another team.
A modification of the owners stance on the Rozelle rule was an important part of the new package delivered by the Management Council, bargaining unit for the 26 club owners.
The players union had withdrawn its demands for abolition of the Rozelle rule earlier, saying it should be left up to the
courts to decide.
Thompson said, however, that action was not viewed as a concession on their part ... we are determined to resolve the Rozelle rule at the bargaining table.
The four-year contract proposed by management also included modifications of the op
tion and waiver rules, an increase in the minimum salary 'level to $18,000 for veterans and '$15,000 for rookies, plus a total of $25 million over the life of the agreement to pay for pensions and insurance. This is an increase of $5.9 million over the four-year commitment made in 1970.
Scoreboard .
Jenkins Boosts Texas Past Baltimore, 2-1
INTREPID OVER COURAGEOUS The American 12-meter yacht. Intrepid (left), slacks off after crossing the finish line yesterday in its race with Courageous, shown in the background.
Intrepid won the race by 1 minute, 12
seconds as the Americas Cup defender eliminations continue off Newport, R.I. (AP Wirephoto)
Sun, Storm Providing An Unusual Forecast
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
The law of averages is on one side and the laws of logic on the other as the Portland Storm sweeps down the coast to play the California Sun in a meeting between the Western Divisions last and first place teams.
The Storm and the Sun are as-divergent as the weather patterns they were named for. Portlands season has been a torrential downpour of six losses and one tie, while California has a bright 4-3 record, Vk games ahead of runner-up Houston.
But form in football is about as dependable as weather predicting, so California Coach Tom Fears is wary.
Any team is overdue when they havent won, said Fears. You never know when they might strike.
Portland Coach Dick Coury thinks the Storms lightning will strike for the first time tonight.
It will take our best effort of the season if were going to beat the Sun, Coury said. And I think were ready for that after the Florida game.
Last week, tlje Storm dropped an 11-7 heart-breaker to the tough Florida Blazers, while California notched its second straight victory.
The Califomia-Portland match-up is one of four World Football League games on tap tonight as the rookie league moves into its eighth week of play.
The rest of the schedule has the New York Stars meeting the Texans in the Houston Astrodome; the Florida Blazers hosting the Memphis South-
men; and the Detroit Wheels invading Philadelphia to play the Bell.
In Thursday nights nationally televised game, undisputed possession of first place in the Central Division is at stake when the C^hicago Fire, 6-1, entertain the Birmingham Americans, 7-0.
The Texans, 2-4-1, saw lots of Stars last week while absorbing a 43-10 knockout from New York.
Houston Coach Jim Garrett chopped eight players from his
starting lineup, including the teams leading rusher Jim Nance.
The Stars, 5-2, lead the league in rushing and, after five straight victories, trail Florida by one game in the Eastern Division.
The Blazers, 6-1, ranked No. 1 in over-all defense, are adding some new wrinkles to their offense with the activation of two wide receivers Hubie Bryant, a former Pittsburgh Steeler, and Gary Collins, an All-Pro performer with the Cleveland Browns.
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
On the field, the Texas Rangers have been one of baseballs big surprises. Tuesday nights 2-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles boosted Texas record to 67-63, good for third place in the American League West.
Elsewhere in the American League, New York beat Minnesota 4-2, Oakland edged Milwaukee 3-2, California trimmed Detroit 7-6, Boston defeated Chicago 6-1 and Cleveland beat Kansas City 12-8 in the opener of their doubleheader, then lost to the Royals 13-2.
Ferguson Jenkins allowed just five Oriole hits in boosting his record to 19-11, the only Baltimore run scoring on an infield single by Paul Blair, a bloop hit on a hit-and-run play by Tommy Davis and a for-ceout.
Texas scored its runs in the first inning against Jim Palmer, 4-10, on Dave Nelsons single and back-to-back RBI doubles by Cesar Tovar and Jeff Burroughs. Jenkins made them stand up.
Yanks 4, Twins 2
Roy Whites two-run, bases-.
Rookie's Homer Lets Mets Top Houston, 4-2
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Wrifer
Cuno Barragan, where are you now? And wherever you are, stay away from Benny Ayala.
Benny Ayala, a 23-year old outfielder, joined an elite group if 39 other players can be called elite Tuesday night when, in his first major league at-bat, he slugged a home run.
The line-drive shot triggered a three-run second inning that carried the New York Mets to a 4-2 victory over the Houston Astros.
In Tuesday nights other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds blanked Philadelphia 3-0, the Los Angeles Dozers clubbed the Cubs 12-5, the Pittsburgh Pirates swamped San Francisco 13-2, the San Diego Padres beat St. Louis 3-1 and the Montreal Expos de-
Sports Briefs
By The Associated Press HOUSTON (AP) - The
Rams ....
(Continued from page IS)
that would make a lot of difference
In the conference. Smith looks for more balance. If anyone is a step or two ahead, its Southern Wayne. They have more numbers and more size than anyone else. After them, however, its pretty even.
So if Southern is a favorite to nail down one of the two postseason berths the league Kas, who will get the other. It could be anybody, but I dont think it will be us unless a lot of things happen. We dont have the numbers to rest our key people, so were going to have to outplay them with what weve got. Our 3^^ung men are goiqg to have to do the job of two men.
And I really look for us to be around the middle of the pack, Smith said.
World Hockey Association champion Houston Astros have signed right winger Don Lar-way, their No. 1 draft choice, Aeros President Jim Smith announced Tuesday.
Larway* scored 46 goals and 36 assists for Swift Current in the Western Canadian Hockey I^eague last year and also was the first round selection of the Boston Bruins in the National Hockey League.
DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Red Wings have traded right wing Henry Boucha to the Minnesota North Stars for left wing Danny Grant, team officials said Tuesday.
Boucha, 23, scored 19 goals and picked up 12 assists in 70 games last season. He played for the U.S. Olympic team in 1972 and was acquired by the Wings later that year.
Grant. 27, NFL rookie of the year in 1969, averaged 29 goals a season in his six years with Minnesota.
feated Atlanta 6-1.
Ayala had been recalled from Tidewater of the International League earlier Tuesday and started off with a bang, jumping on a Tom Griffin fastball and powdering it over the 341-foot sign down the left field line.
One out later, Teddy Martinez singled and Tug McGraw and Jim Gosger walked, then Felix Millan lined a single to left for two more runs.
Reds 3. Phillies 0 Tony Perez slammed a Dick Ruthven curve ball into right-center field for a two-run double in the sixth inning that carried Jack Billingham and the Reds past Philadelphia.
Dodgers 10, Cubs 5 Jimmy Wynn hit a two-run homer and Bill Buckner and Joe Ferguson slugged solo homers to lead the Dodgers 13-hit attack against the CTubs.
Jose Cardenal and Jerry Morales hit two-run homers for Chicago, which had a 5-4 lead before the Dodgers ripped Rick Reuschel for three runs in the third, two on Bill Russells bases-loaded single.
Pirates 13, Giants 2 A1 Oliver drove home five runs, four of them with a double and a single in Pittsburghs nine-run third inning, and helped Dock Ellis to breeze
Joins Pro Staff
OAKLAND (AP) Joe Roberts^ 38, assistant basketball coach at Iowa the past three seasons, was added to the Golden State Warriors coaching staff Tuesday, Richard Ver-tlieb, general manager of the National Basketball Association club, said.
It will be a return to the NBA for Roberts, who played with the, Syracuse Americans for three years after he co-cap-tained Ohio State to a national championship in 1960.
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loaded single in the seventh inning highlighted a four-run rally that boosted the Yankees to victory.
New York loaded the bases against Minnesota starter Bill Hands, 4-5, on two singles and a walk with none out. Pinch hitter Bill Sudakis drove in the first run with a sacrifice fly, Sandy Alomars single again loaded the bases and White followed with his go-ahead hit. Bobby Murcers single delivered the fourth New York run.
Angels 7, Tigers 6 Bob Olivers sacrifice fly in the 13th inning drove in the winning run for the Angels.
Ellie Rodriguez led off the 13th with a double, moved to third on Bobby Heises bunt and scored on Olivers fly ball to left.
As 3, Brewers 2 Mike Hegan, who entered the game at the start of the eighth inning as a defensive replacement, committed an error that let in a pair of runs as the As turned a 2-1 defeat into a 3-2 victory.
With Bert Campaneris on third and two out, Reggie Jackson was intentionally walked. After Jackson stole second, Sal
Bando hit a bouncer to Don Money who threw to Hegan at first, but Hegan dropped the ball and Campaneris scored to tie the game.
Joe Rudi followed with a single to center, bringing in Jackson with the winning run.
Red Sox 6, White Sox 1 Reggie Cleveland got the starting nod when Juan Mari-chal came up ailing, and he responded by pitching Boston to a 6-1 victory, scattering seven hits over the first eight innings.
Indians 12-2, Royals 8-13 Rico Cartys second run-scoring double of the game drove in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning for the Indians, who added four runs in the ninth, three of them on John Ellis bases-loaded triple.
In the second game. Nelson Briles pitched a five-hitter and coasted behind a seven-run first-inning uprising by the Royals.
By The Associated Press National League East
W L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 67 61 .523
St. Louis 66 63 .512 1^
Philaphia 64 65 .496 3>^
Montreal 59 67 .468 7
New York 56 70 .444 10
Chicago 52 73 .416 13V^
West
Los Angeles 81 47 .633
Cincinnati 79 51 .608 3
Atlanta 71 58 .550 lOM:
Houston 66 62 .516 15
San Fran 57 72 .442 24^4
San Diego 50 79 .388 311^
Tuesdays Results Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 0 New York 4, Houston 2 Montreal 6, Atlanta 1 San Diego 3, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 12, Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 13, San Francisco
2
Wednesdays Games Houston (Dierker 8-8) at New York (Matlack 11-10)
Pittsburgh (Reuss 14-9) at San Francisco (Barr 10-7) Cincinnati (Gullett 15-8) at Philadelphia (Carlton 14-9), N Atlanta (Morton 13-7) at Montreal (Walker 2-4), N St. Louis (McGlothen 14-8) at San Diego (Grief 6-15), N (Chicago (Hooton 4-10) at Los Angeles (Sutton 12-8), N Thursdays Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco Houston at New York St. Louis at San Diego, N j Chicago at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled
Kan City 69 60 .535 4'^
Texas 67 63 .515 7
Chicago 64 65 . 496 9>4
Minnesota 63 67 .485 11
California 51 79 .392 23 Tuesdays Results California 7, Detroit 6, 13 innings
Oakland 3, Milwaukee 2 aeveland 12-2, Kansas City 8-
13
New York 4, Minnesota 2 Texas 2, Baltimore 1 Boston 6, Chicago 1 Wednesdays Games California (Tanana 9-15) at Detroit (Lolich 15-15), N Oakland (Hunter 19-10) at Milwaukee (Colbom 8-10 or Rodriguez 6-4), N CTeveland (G. Perry 16-9) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 10-3), N
New York (Dobson 12-14) at Minnesota (Decker 13-10), N Baltimore (McNally 12-9) at Texas (Hargan 10-8 or Brown 9-10), N
Boston (Tiant 20-8) at Chicago (Johnson 5-2), N
Thursdays Games Baltimore at Texas, N Boston at Chicago, N Only games scheduled
American League
'The merger committee of the American Basketball Association includes Commissioner Tedd Munchak, Mike Storen and Dick Tinkham.
East
W L Pet.
GB
Boston
71 56
.559
New York
66 62
.516
514
Baltimore
63 64
.496
8
Cleveland
63 64
.496
8
Milwaukee
62 68
.477
10V4
Detroit
60 69
.465
12
*
West
Oakland
74 56
.569
Riggan Shoe Store & Repair Shop
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Ill w.4tti Street Downtown Greenville
to his eighth straight victory.
The Bucs. paraded 14 batters to the plate in the third.
Padres 3, Cardinals II Homers by Willie McCovey and Dave Winfield off Bob Gibson wrecked the Cards. Gibson permitted only four hits but issued three walks, two of them prMeding'Dave Hiltons run-scoring single in the second inning.
Expos 6, Braves 1 Homers by Bob Bailey and Ron Fairly and twoH-un singles by Mike Jorgensen and Jim Northrup gave Montreal all the runs they needed to turn back the Braves.
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I
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1The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, August 28. 1974Gold Buo Has' Never Stopped Luring Mankind
By LOUISE COOK
Associated Press Writer
The elderly, white-haired man walked up to the counter and pulled a crumpled tissue out of his pocket.
Unwrapping the paper, he revealed a shiny coin. Is this worth anything? My father gave it to me when I was a boy.
The coin was a $20 gold piece of a particularly unusual kind. To Les Fox, director of the numismatic division at Perera Fifth Avenue, it was worth $3,-000 more than 100 times the face value of the coin.
Several hours later, after Fox bought the coin, it was worth even more. Perera sold it to a collector for $3,500.
The incident reflects the growing interest of inflation-weary Americans in anything made out of gold. The prospect that it soon may be legal for Americans to own the cure metal has spurred the demand.
Perera, which is known for selling foreign currency to tour
ists, recently q?ened a special office for its numismatic division to handle increased business. Another coin dealer, who preferred to remain anonymous, said he has about 50 per cent more customers this year than last
And theyre much more knowledgeable than ever before, the dealer said. They come in with magnifying glasses and microscopes. They know to the penny just what a coin will bring even if they pretend they dont
Lionel Simmons, the head of the Simmons Refining Co. of Chicago, presides over an operation that will produce an estimated $24 million worth of gold this year. He extracts the metal from scrap and prepares it for sale to industry.
It isnt that gold represents money. It represents pure, sheer beauty. Its the most fascinating color, the most beautiful metal, and after 30 years in this business, it still excites me,
says Simmons.
If gold ownership by private citizens beccmies lehal, Simmons says his firm may nuuitet one-ounce bars. To try to test the market, he recently offered 100-ounce silver bars and he says hes sold 400 of them for about $500 each.
Weve had some farmers, school teachers and other persons come in here and buy the bars, he says. Some' say theyre gmng to bury them out in their back yards. I guess its whatever makes people feel secure. ,
Coin expert Fox points out that publicity about rising gold prices has convinced many pecle wrongly that they couldnt lose money by investing in the metal. At the same time, rising inflation and stock market declines have forced people to look* for new investments.
There are an estimated 10 million people collecting coins in the country today, Fox says. In 1936, when the government first
started issuing mint sets of U.S. coins, it turned out less than 10,000 sets. Now the government issues more than three million mint sets a year.
Most of the people who invest with Perera, one of the nations largest coin dealers, spend between $200 and $3,000, Fox says, although there have been cases when someone walked in here with an envelope and just laid out $50,000. ^
Buying gold coins strictly for their metal value is risky. Fox says, advising instead that people split their investment between coins purchased for their gold value only and those that have a historical value because of rarity.
Since 1933, it has been illegal for Americans to trade in gdd, except for industrial use, for coins or for jewelry. Legislation repealing the ban has been passed by Congress and is awaiting President Nixons signature.
James U. Blanchard II, the
director of the National Committee to Legalize Gold, says that legalization will bring another surge of interest.
I calculate that if one out of 10 Americans buys one ounce of gold, that would take up one half of the yearly worldwide production of gold, said the 30-year-old Blanchard.Gastronomic
Commercial gold traders such as Handy and Harman in New York, foreign currency dealers like Perera and the commodity exchanges are preparing for the retail gold market Call Perera outside of working jhours and youre greeted by a recorded announcement: Youve called our gold line, a 24-hour, seven-day service ... Gold closed in London Friday July 19 at $145.50 an ounce, up $1.50 from the day before and upFair For Africa
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) The Kenya capital is to play host later this year to the first International Gastronomic Fair for Africa. The slogan of the October event will be, appropriately, Foodstuffs are fruits of earth and the result of human toil.
Foodstuffs, national dishes and drinks and other delicacies from all over Africa will be on display at the four-day event.Receives Ph. DAt Emory U.
a few dollars from a week ago. The most popular gold coins were sold at the following prices ... Thank you for calling and keep calling the gdd line.
Several U.S. commodity exchanges have drawn up contracts for gold futures. The Winnipeg Commodities Exchange has offered gcrid futures contracts which Americans were notallowed to buy or sell since 1972.
The International Monetary Market of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange already has started advertising. Soon Americans will be able to trade gold futures, the ad says and goes on to offer a 32-page booklet
on the ins and outs of the market.
The futures market isnt for the small investor, however. Mark J. Powers, senim* vice president of the International Monetary Market, said officials of the exchange were thinking of offering 100-ounce contracts which works out at almost $15,000 for one contract at current gold prices.
TAXING NEWS
ATLANTA, GA.Keigh
Duayne H(dmes, Jr. of 501 East 11th Street, Greenville, received the Ph. D. degree in Chemistry at graduation exercises at Emory University recently.
Holmes 'also received the Sigma Xi award for original research in pure and applied science.
According to the International Labor Organization, at least two-thirds of the worlds population live in rural areas and six of every 10 working men and women are engaged in agriculture.
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) 'The average American worker will work 2 hours and 38 minutes of each day this year just to pay his taxes or one minute per day longer than in 1973.
Tax Foundation, Inc., which made the estimate, said it means that if that worker puts in a 40-hour, 5-day week, he will work all of Monday and until 2 p.m. Tuesday just to get his tax bill paid.
WE SELL U.S. CHOICE
BEEF
AT LOW DISCOUNT
PRICES!
Open Labor Day
9 a.m. to
The one to pick to be sure.
HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A FMILY PAK I
CHICKEN PARTS
2 BREAST QTRS.
2 LEG QUARTERS
2 WINGS 2 NECKS
2 BACKS
LB.
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HOLLY FARMS
CHICKEN
I COMBINATION PAK
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I
LB.
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CHEF'S PRIDE
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1-Lb. Cup
44
COLE
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15 Oz. Cup
48
MILD PIMENTO CHEESE
SPREAD 98
ARMOUR STAR
SLICED BACON
12 OZ. PKG.
OSCAR MAYER REG. OR BEEF
SLICED BOLOGNA
SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKS
8 OZ. PKG.
88
63
12 OZ. PKG.
KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED AMERICAN
CHEESE SLICES FAMILY PAK
Mr. Boston Fish Sticks
2 LB. PKG.
MR. BOSTON
Breaded Flounder Fillet
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CELLO WRAPPED
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69 3.28 98 89
98
LANDO' FROST WAFER SLICED
TENDER LEAN
LUNCH MEATS
Smoked Beef
Corned Beef
Chicken
Ham
Pastrami
Smoked Turkey
Spicy Beef
3 Oz. Pkg.
43
SMOKED HAM
SHANK ________
PORTION
Bun
PORTION
Center Ham
ROAST
LB.
68
LB.
78
Center Ham
SLICES
LB. $ 1 08 $]28
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Bananas | (rapes
16--48
I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 28, lt74It
How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted
By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Aug. 15 through Aug. 21.
HOUSE MASS TRANSIT SUBSIDIES Rejected, 197 for and 202 against, an amendment in opposition to federal operating subsidies for mass-transit systems. The amendment sought to eliminate $6 billion in subsidy money from the Federal Mass Transportation Act (HR 12859), a measure proposing $20 billion for construction, maintenance and other mass-
Dale Milford (D-Texas).
Opponents called mass transportation an essential public service which needs federal help to stay out of debt, and said it eases the energy crisis and traffic congestion.
Riders cannot be attracted without special inducements or incentives in the form of subsidies to stabilize fares in the face of continuously soaring operating costs, said Rep. Thomas ONeill (D-Maa.).
transportation assistance to struck mass transportation bill communities. (HR 12859) language permitting
Supporters called a yea" states to increase weight limits vote anti-inflationary and noted allowed on the U. S. interstate that President Ford had network. States would have been promised to veto any able to raise the present inauthorization exceeding $11 terstate limits from 18,000 to billion. Many supporters also 20,000 pounds on a single axle felt that the bill was too generous and from 32,000 to 34,000 pounds to big cities. on a tandem axle.
Opponents were willing to Supporters cited safety fac-lower the authorization to $15.8 tors. There is not a truck in this billion but not to $11 billion. The^ country which is obeying the 55-argued that the issue was mile-an-hour limit, said Rep.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. essentially one of spending Wayne Hays (D-Ohio). They
H. Fountain (D-2), David priorities rather than of in- will blow one off the road if one is
Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews flation. Some opponents going 50 miles an hour. Hays
(D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), disputed the Ford economic added that members could vote
transportation expenses^borne Richardson Preyer (D-6), Earl theory that balanced budgets against the amendment, but
Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9), are anti-inflationary, saying you be prepared, because your James Martin (R-9), James inflation is fought chiefly by constituents will know about it. Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor other remedies. Opponents noted that most
(D-11) voted yea. Jones, Fountain, Henderson, states already permit higher-
Rep. Charles Rose (D-7) voted Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, than-federal weight limits on
nay. Ruth, Martin, Broyhill and their own highways, and argued
MASS TRANSIT FUNDING Taylor voted yea. that divergent federal and state
actually encourage inef- Adopted, 257 for and 155 against. TRUCKS Adopted, 252 for and limits make it difficult to route
ficiency, encourage transit amendment to HR 12856 150 against, an amendment to and regulate truck traffic. Rep.
strikes, encourage the levying of (above) which reduced from $2C prevent heavier trucks from william Harsha (R-Ohio) said: unreasonably low fares. . .at billion to $11 billion the six-year using the federal interstate high- u makes little sense to me to taxpayers expense, said Rep. authorization for federal mass way system. The amendment deny the use of the interstates
by communities nationwide.
Supporters of the amendment argued that most of the $6 billion would benefit the largest cities, and that such subisides are a waste of taxpayers money.
Operating subsidies
which are built to standards to handle traffic of this weight.
Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews. Mizell, Preyer, Broyhill, and Taylor voted yea.
Rose, Ruth and Martin voted
nay.
IMPEACHMENT REPORT Accepted, 412 for and three against, the filing of the House Judiciary Committee report which underpinned the committees votes recommending that President Richard Nixon be impeached by the House. The historical document contains a narrative of Watergate-related events and evidence presented for and against the Presidents case. It was accepted by the House, as distinguished from approved. Members considered the report essential to historys understanding of why Nixon resigned the presidency.
Voting against acceptance were Reps. Earl Landgrebe (R-Ind ), Sonny Montegomery (D-Miss.) and Otto Passman (D-La.).
The 19 members not voting were Reps. John Anderson (R-111), Les Aspin (D-Wisc ), John Blatnik (D-Minn), Frank Brasco (D-N.Y.), John Davis (D-Ga.), W. J. Bryan Dorn (D-S.C.) Bill Gunter (D-Fla.), Richard Hanna (D-Calif ), Julia Hansen (D-Wash ), F. Edward Hebert (D-La.), Phil Landrum (D-Ga.), Delbert Latta (R-Ohio), Clem McSpadden (D-
waste and mismanagement by the Pentagon. He said his amendment would also combat inflation.
Opponents noted that $82.1 billion was $5 billion below the White House request of $87.1 billion. The bill represents one of the tightest defense budgets we have had in years. . ., said Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss.).
Ralph Nader and Common Cause and opposed by such organizations as the U. S. Chamber of C!ommerce and the Grocery Manufacturers of America.
Ervin and Helms voted nay .
Aboutface By
Sens Sam Ervin (D) and Okla.), Lucien Nedzi (D-Mich ), Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.| ChrOllic TrUnOt Bertram Podell (D-N.Y ), John CONSUMER AGENCY^"i Rarick (D-La.), John Rooney Rejected. 59for and 35 against, a BLOOMINGTON, Ind (AP)
move to close debate and force a vote on the bill (S 707) to establish the Agency for Con sumer Protection, a body with power to speak for the consumer to business and other federal agencies.
A two-thirds majority was
(D-N.Y ), Bill Stuckey (D-Ca.) and Lionel Van Deerlin (D-Calif.).
All other House members voted to accept the report SENATE
DEFENSE CUTS Rejected. 37 for and 55 against, an amendment to cut $1.1 billion from the fiscal 1975 defense appropriations bill, reducing it from $82.1 billion to $81 billion.
Sen. Thomas Engleton (D-Mo.), the sponsor, said national security would not be harmed because the cut would attack
Michael J. Ellis of Bloomington was such a chronic truant in high school that his principal penalized him by lowering his grades by 5 per cent. And counselors told him to forget about college.
Ellis followed that advice for
needed to kill the filibuster. The two years, then convinced In-
House-passed legislation is diana University officials to
expected to die this session if the give him a chance,
fourth and final attempt to break He graduated this year with the filibuster, scheduled for mid- a perfect four-year attendance September, is unsuccessful. record. It may sound corny.
The proposed agency, having but I really like going to
legal teeth, is supported by classes, Ellis said.
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THINK COOLr-For William Levesque of North Adams, Mass., the illusion is all he needs. He fashioned a paper block of ice to sit under on these hot August days. Paper ice doesnt drip. (AP Wirephoto)
Yo-Yo Brings Degree Of Fame
By W ARREN TALBOT
PAWTUCKET, R.I. (UPI) Larry Sayco, 41, has yo-yoed his way to fame if not fortune.
Sayco is the worlds yo-yo champion, a title he won nine times. The last time was in 1964, and there has been no recognized world competition since
He took up yo-yoing seriously for fun and profit during the 1950s when he realized that a career in show business would never go anywhere but downward.
Sayco, a short, wiry man with curly black hair greying at the temples, is a former acrobat and an acknowledged ham who once aspired to be a comedian.
That career was going nowhere so I took up the yoyo.
His tricks with the yo-yo are amazing. Among the many, perhaps the most impressive are the rocket-in-the-pocket and one he invented called yoyo limbo.
He also managed to impress a reported by flicking the ashes off a lit cigarette in his mouth while standing seven feet from the take-off point of the yo-yo.
During a recent exhibition the stunt which seemed most to delight the 100 children gathered at a playground was the rocket-in-the-pocket. sayco propels the yo-yo about 30 feet into the air, and lands it snugly into the inside pocket of his sportcoat.
The champ began yo-yoing at
Fellowship For
ECU Student
age 14, competing~against other' youngsters at the Pawtucket Boys Club.
During the 50s he landed a job with the Duncan Y o-Ho Co. asan exhibitor. Duncan held world championship meets in Chicago annually, but that stopped when the firm went out of business in 1964.
I would practice eight hours
tir yommnM/Afs
ni TASTY Wf FOUCS-
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a day, for six months before the competitions in those days, he says.
Sayco says some would dispute his title, but invites anybody to compete against him. He says he has been trying to convince other yo-yo companies to revive a world meet.
He has traveled to 25 foreign countries and 36 states giving exhibition. I enjoy them. Naturally I am a show-off.
He said the first yo-yo was invented 2,000 years ago in the Philippines. The very first were made of stone and used as weapons. Most now are made from plastic.
Wherever he goes, he has a pocket-full of yo-yoes to give kids. He owns his own yo-yo manufacturing firm.
What is a grown man doing playing with a yo-yo ev7, day?
Well, many people ask me questions like that I tell them that one does what he enjoys.
If I ever meet a woman I like as much as I like yo-yoing, I suppose Ill marry her, he says.
'i;
FROSTY
MORN
FRESH
PICNICS
CLIP THIS COI
GOOD FOR ONE
(a KE (
DOUGH
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9 Pieces Fried Chicken Buiket l;
Choice of A Pint of Potato Sa lad or Sla^ -
We Make Cheese^Rollt Your Rectpi Or
USDA CHOICE WESTERN
CHUCK
ROAST
HAMBURGERS.! CHEESE BURGER!
HOT DOGS..........
FRUH^PIES:
pea^eewei
Apple, Cherry, Blueberry, Peach |
I e HOME STYLE /
I
Lb. \ WE R
JESSE JONES
FRANKS .
HANCOCKS
Billy Giles, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Geography, has been awarded a fellowship from Indiana University to begin' studies toward his PhD degree.
Giles recently completed his masters thesis at ECU, the result of his research into morphometric characteristics of the N. C. coastal plain.
The Indiana fellowship carries an annual stipend of $3,800.
Giles is a 1965 graduate of Cary High School.
M-
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39
9
Lb.
Ill
RED
PLUMS 391
LUZIANNE
INSTANT
I By Order Use r Ours
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55'
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COFFEE
10 OZ. SIZE
39
GLOVE KID
PEANUT BUHER
FOOD FOR TWOAt first shes reluctant, but after thinking it over, 4-year-old Kristen Tomford of Alexandria. Va., changes her mind and shares her meal with a SL Bernard pup. (AP Wirephoto)
TREESWEET
IS.
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ORANGE JUICE
Size O # TREESWEET
Grapefruit
MIRACLE WHIP
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SIZE FOR
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beans 3for M.OO: gain detergent
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2 LB. SIZE
59"
1 LB. SIZE
$]49
$] 19
$] 19
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R.C. COLA 8-PACK
By KENNE'TH T. WALSH Associated Press Writer
RIO BLANCO, Colo. (AP) -Folks hereabouts say the Rock School is one of the Wew remaining links with the' American frontier.
Just as in pioneer days, boys and girls of different ages attend classes together. There is no formal grade division at the two-room elementary school.
And just as in the past, the school also serves as a summertime civic center for the sparsely populated ranch area, the site for Bible school, sewing and womens club meetings and health education classes.
Rock School was built in 1897 by the ancestors of cattle ranchers now living in the Pi-ceance Creek Basin of northwestern Colorado.
Parents and grandparents of recent students also took lessons at the school.
Bob King, superintendent of the Meeker public school district which includes Rock School, says the current pupils are sons and daughters of ranch hands and gas well crewmen. They often move away in the middle of the year.
Twenty-six youngsters started the last school year and nine of them finished. But 18 other families moved into the area so W youngsters finished the year at Rock School.
In the last few years, there have been many applicants for the teaching post because of a job shortage.
We want people who like to hunt and hike and appreciate this part of Gods country, King said. If they cant appreciate it, the experience may be a disaster.
Jim and Joanne Stanko have just completed their third year of teaching at Rock School They plan to leave the post in fall because they inherited a ranch in nearby Steamboat Springs from a relative.
Both are Coloradans who took bachelors degrees at Western State College in Gunnison. Stanko also has an M.A. degree in secondary education and social studies.
The Stankos stressed individual attention to pupils. Stanko concentrated on social studies and science, and Mrs. Stanko taught reading, English and language arts.
They normally divided the class in half so both could teach at once in each of the two one-room school buildings.
They used older pupils as tutors for the younger ones. Older pupils also formulated tests for the younger ones, although they tended to make the questions too difficult, Stanko said.
The kids treat each other as brother and sister, the 29-year-old Stanko said. "They probably have a better chance to express themselves in this environment. ''
But Stanko sometimes worries that the youngsters are only concerned with things close to home.
I try to develop a good discussion on something of national importance, but all the kids are interested in is the opening of deer season, the teacher I said. He added that the problem might lie in the rural lifestyle rather than Rock School.
The rural lifestyle extends to financing the annual class trip, which this year involved a visit to Denver, 180 miles away. The students earned $800 by having local hunters contribute several hundred deerskins, which the youngsters cleaned, salted and sold to a Craig hide dealer.
King said Rock School graduates do well in Meeker High &hpql_aftet a initial period of adjustment in the town of 2,000.
About half the Rock School graduates who end up in Meeker High go on to college, which is about the same as the average number from Meeker elementary schools, King said.
Sweet Tooth Is His Undoing
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (AP) -While in police custody, Brian Landis of Noblesville drove off with a patrol car, lied about his name and address, commandeered a police radio and disarmed the chief of police.
Brian is 4 years old.
He wandered away from home while his mother was sleeping and took police on a wild goose chase that ended after they bribed him with candy and sweets to tell them his correct name and address.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call 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.
22The Dally Reflector. Greenville
Says Mental Illness May Be Inherited
By BILL BITY
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UPI) A psychiatrist who has just completed a study of the inheritance factor says schizophrenia is hereditary and not produced by environment.
Just as tall parents have tall children, schizophrenic parents produce schizophrenic children, Dr. Paul Wender said in an interview.
Dr. Wender, professor of psychiatry at University of Utah College of Medicine, said his study of adopted children in Denmark deals a serious blow to the idea that schizophrenia-one of the most common mental illnessesis caused by environmental factors.
This study may get psychiatrists and social workers off the backs of parents with mentally ill children, Dr. Wender said. For years they have been blaming parents for destroying the mental health of their children.
This attitude is incorrect, cruel and hurts the chances of the children for getting treatment.
Wender and four other doctors began the study in 1963, using former mental patients in Denmark as test subjects. The Scandanavian country keeps detailed records of persons hospitalized for mental disorders and the team chose 79 parents who showed symptoms of schizophrenic disorders.
The research team located, interviewed and tested offspring of these patients who had been placed for adoption as infants. The study found definite evidence of schizophrenia among these childreneven if they had been reared by normal parents.
The study then looked at 30 children who had normal natural parents but who had been reared by schizophrenic adoptive parents. The results showed that those children were no more psychologically ill than children whose natural and adoptive parents were psychologically healthy.
And, he said, the results remained the same when the team studied adults, both schizophrenic and normal, who had been adopted as children.
Dr. Wender defined the chronic schizophrenic as the typical state hospital psychotic, who has a history of social maladjustment, exhibits periods of confusion and often suffers from delusions and hallucinations.
He said these severe cases usually can be treated, but they seldom get back into the mainstream of society. However, he said, studying the schizophrenic may help to identify the borderline schizophrenic.
This could be of considerable importance because so-called borderline schizophrenia affects between 5 and 10 per cent of the population, he said.
He said the borderline schizophrenic is often considered eccentric, has trouble relating to others and suffers from chronic mild depression.
But if we can identify these people through the study of records and relatives, we may be able to help them before they become really schizophrenic, he said.
Dr Wender said the same techniques studying parents and then looking at the behavior of children adopted into a different environment may be used to study other human problems.
Other researchers have taken the idea we began with and are now studying alcoholism and even criminality to see if there is a genetic correlation. he said.
New Citizens Honor Patriot
CARACAS (UPD Every year on the anniversary of the birth of Simon Bolivar, the Venezuelan patriot who fre<jd half of South America from Spanish rule in the last century, there are mass swearings in of new. naturalized Venezuelan citizen*
This year more than 10,000 persons took the oath of allegiance on the July 24 national holiday.
SAIAAGEPKR.MIT
GEORGETOWN, SC 'APi-An historic association has gotten permission from the state of South Carolina to salvage the Harvest Moon, a Union ship sunk during the Civil War
I
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OF 100
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10 02 eo
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S. $1.85
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"US: $1.35
COFFEE
DECAFFEINATED 4 OZ JAR $1.43 DECAFFEINATED 02 JAR $2.69 REGULAR 4 02 JAR $1.43 REGULAR 8 OZ JAR $2.69
CTN 69c
WISHBONE DRESSING
ITALIAN. FRENCH OR 1000 ISLAND
8-OZ.
bTL.
43c
Located At The Shoppers Mart
i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 28, lt7423
WE WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY (MONDAY,SEPT. 2nd)
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP
ROASTS
FRESH PORK SHOULDER WHOLE
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3
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39
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New Process In Planting Rice Offered
By ARNOLD ZEITLIN
BULACAN, The Philippines (AP) A new way of planting rice that challenges the practices of centuries is the latest hope for a breakthrough in the race to boost food production in Asia ahead of the needs of its rising population.
There is no doubt that we are going to change the way rice is grown in Asia," said the man about to oversee a major test of the method called direct seeding. He is Vernon Ross, a 6-foot-2 former University of Tennessee agriculture specialist and director of training at the International Rice Research Institute at Los Banos, the Philippines.
To make good his optimism. Ross and other advocates of direct seeding will have to overcome the entrenched practices of centuries of rice farmers in a continent where people depend for their lives on the staple.
But the new method will increase the farmers yields from three to five times on land depending for its water on rainfall instead of on irrigation, according to Ross. From some experimental plots. Ross has extracted rice at the rate of more than 10 tons per hectare from land which previously yielded 1.4 tons.
If Ross carries off the change, it will have immense impact. He said 67 per cent of rice land in Asia is rainfed. Much of increased yields of new seed varieties has been concentrated on irrigated land.
A major test is underway this crop year in this and other rice provinces near Manila. The government of the Philippines is turning over 24,000 hectares, about 60,000 acres, to direct seeding. On the basis of experiments carried out on nine scattered plots last year, Ross is wagering the rice yields will triple on the test hectarage.
Like many Asian countries, the Philippines does not grow enough rice to satisfy its population, which is growing at the rate of more than 3 per cent each year. Partly because of the lag, it is promoting direct seeding more than a year ahead of Rosss schedule.
Under the direct-seeding method, the Filipino farmer will plant dry seed into dry but prepared soil from mid-April, using plenty of chemical herbicides to kill weeds as well as fertilizer and pest killers. The technique is designed to permit his land to take advantage of the increasing moisture of the rainy season starting late in May to allow him a harvest before the flood and typhoon season, and to give him time to plant a second crop of rice or some other item.
For centuries, rainfed-land farmers have nurtured their seeds for three weeks to more than a month in specially prepared muddied jjaddies, then transplanted them when the rains were at their height. That was about July in the Philippines. Ross said the rains controlled weeds which are a major deterrent to a high-yielding crop.
Because of the shifting pattern of rain, the farmer often guessed wrong about the right time to transplant his seedlings into his fields or kept them in the seed bed until they were too mature to yield much. Ross said transplanting usually meant the farmers crops grew during a time of decelerating rainfall.
Ross said the technique will be just as applicable in rainfed parts of Vietnam. Cambodia and Thailand and Bangladesh as in the Philippines.
Proffer Course On Parenthood
Prospective parents in the East Carolina University area are invited to participate in the popular non-credit evening course Preparation for Parenthood as it is offered again beginning September 24.
The course is designed for couples who desire better understanding of the maternity cycle and care of newborn infants. and is taught by ECU School of Nursing instructors Lona Ratcliffe and Janice I^eggett.
Further information and application forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville, or telephone 758-6148.
Santiago, the Chilean capital, has an abundant, all-year-round water supply from the nearby Andes Mountains.
24The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednetdny, August 28. 1874
PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 29, 30,
DOGGIE WHEELCHAIR-Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Trovinger of Escondido. Calif., coax their paraplegic pet Yogt to pose for a picture showing his "wheelchair.* Calcium deposits in
his spine caused his problem. Yogi also has to wear a diaper. His problems didnt stop him from routing a prowler with his barks at the Trovinger home, recently. (AP Wirephoto)
A Lady Photographer's Work Is Treasured By N.C. Historical Buffs
By Dr. H. G. JONES Written for The Associated Press tCHAPEL HILL (AP) One magazine described her as The Dirty Lady Photographer, though we have no evidence that she ever photographed a dirty lady.
But in a New Orleans restaurant she turned to a stranger and announced, Im Frances Benjamih Johnston. I am 85 years old. And I am the greatest woman photographer in the world.
Whether history will accord the irrepressible Miss Johnston her self-pronounced supremacy is doubtful, but there is wide recognition of her pioneering work in ar^itectural photography. North Carolinas historical consciousness was certainly influenced by her.
It was in 1935 that Frances Benjamin Johnston, in her own inimitable way, swept into North Carolina, a state which possessed, according to one prominent Tar Heel, only four buildings of real historical significance. She headed for the 'office of Jonathan Daniels, who described her as an energetic and agreeable spinster. Daniels assured her that North Carolina did indeed have a rich architectural heritage and directed her to Dr. (^Ihrist-opher Crittenden, secretary of the North Carolina Historical Commission, who in turn put her in touch with people around the state.
Armed with a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York, Miss Johnston set out on a tour of the state. She tramped through briar patches and all manner of terrain to obtain stunning photographs of hundreds of North Carolina buildings, many of which sadly have disappeared in the past three decades.
The North Carolina Society of the Colonial Dames of America wisely recognized the impor
tance of the undertaking and agreed to sponsor the publication of the landmark book, The Early Architecture of North Carolina. The volume appeared in 1941; it contained over two hundred of Miss Johnstons photogographs plus an architectural history of the state written by Thomas Tiles-ton Waterman.
The published photographs, however, comprised only a fraction of the pictures taken; and Charles Rush, librarian of UNC, contracted with Miss Johnston for the printing of other negatives.
He selected a young university graduate, Samuel H. Boone, to go to New Orleans to do the work during the summer of 1949.
Boone, now chief of inter-library services at UNC, not only worked in the darkroom,' he also served as chaufeur, escort, and general factotum to the grand dame. He remembers her love for cherry wine, her devotion to her four roses hat, and her amusing immodesty.
Boone credits Miss Johnstons superior photography to her persistence and her faith in the actinic quality of the sunlight.
He recalls that to photograph Christ Church in Raleigh she had the police reroute traffice for several hours while she awaited the perfect sunlight. Then, as she began focussing, she discovered a limb blocking her view.
Nothing would do but to have the limb of the Capitol Square tree sawed off, and the photographing was delayed until har-rassed state officials agreed to do so.
Miss Johnston was born in 1864 at Gafton, West Virginia, but she grew up in Washington. D. C. Her interest in photography was heightened by correspondence with George Eastman, and she attracted wide at
tention by photographing working conditions in Pennsylvania coal fields.
Perhaps her most notable assignment came in 1899 when a news syndicate hired her to accompany Admiral Dewey on his victorious return voyage. Her reputation spread, and she became one of Washingtons popular figures.
It was in her later years that Miss Johnston became engrossed in architectural photography. Most of her work in North Carolina was dope after her seventieth birthday. She died in 1952.
Couple Wed In Utica Zoo
UTICA, N.Y. (AP) With chimpanzees for spectators, and a lone crow screeching overhead, Robert Shirley and Linda Ravenscroft were married at the Utica Zoo.
Shirley, 22, is a fulltime zookeeper and his 20-year-old bride is assistant supervisor of the childrens zoo..
The Unitarian ceremony was held on a July Saturday night on a grassy area between the zoos Main Building and the Feline and Primate Building. The bird entered from the Main Buildings World of Wildlife section.
It was mostly Lindas idea, the bridegroom said of the unusual setting. But we both wanted an outdoor wedding.
Shirley is a June graduate of Coraell University and his bride, formerly of Middleburg, N.Y. graduated from Mohawk Valley Community (Allege. They met 15 months ago at the zoo where they were coworkers.
I
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Tasters /I I Chotee* f I Tasters
|^^|DecaffieinatedJ Itholce'
5389-73
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on 4-oz. or 8-oz. jar of Taster's Choice'100% Freeze-Dried Coffee, Regular or Decaffeinated.
throufb brtbtrt tr tlhtr m oulildt itncitt. Caupoits ^ art fltnlrantfarabla and vtid ^ if uat it prtblbiltd, taiM. Cj ratlricttd, tr lictntt it rt- f~ qui'td. Cutltmtr mutt pay -q any taitt tai. For radamp ^ tian, .iratant la aur talatman ^ ar mail la; Tba Natli Cam- 2. pany, inc., P.O. Bat ISOO.
Elm City, N.C. 77Mt. Ottar
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Espiras Sapt 29. 1974
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Non Sold To Dealers
MTN ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY
^ ROAST ^
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Zow
I
Worry Clinic
Explaining A Tobacco Cough
Arnolds Boy Scouts wanted specific scientific reasons to explain tobacco cough plus the fact that drinkers produce 50 per cent of the deaths on the automobile highways. Use the analogy method in persuasion !
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE B-626: Arnold G., aged 28, conducts a summer Boy Scout Camp.
Dr. Crane, he said, while you are visiting us today, would you mind having a little forum discussion after lunch?
For many of the older Scouts, especially those working toward merit badges for their Eagle Scouting awards, are eager for
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACKOSS
1. Contraption 7. Madrid art gallery
12. Keynoter
13. de Lammermoor
27. Hint at
29. Noahs boat
30. Three-toed sloth
31. Rabid
32. Fuegian Indian
14. City of Witches 33. Athletic
15. Quagmire
16. Hire
18. Cougar
19. Impersonate
21. Goal
22. Attitude
23. Negative
24. Individual
25. Sentinel T
12
t9
27
31
TT
building
34. Each
35. Pipe rim
37. Beautiful bird 39. Cure-all
42. Terrorize
43. Cat
44. Titter
45. Whirlpools 7
medical facts.
Theyd like the specific medical reasons why cigarettes produce what is called a tobacco cough and also why alcohol causes half the deaths on the automobile highways. Parable Selling If you wish to persuade teenagers not to adopt such nuisance habits as cigarettes, liquor and drugs, they will react faster if you employ analogies, like Christs famous parable technique.
For example, all of you readers know that if you wield a hoe or an ax or even a golf club when out of practice, you will likely develop blisters. Why? Because excessive irritation of
QESISSSiS Sil
Q[1C1I1Q[1 (ElrJSSS caa raiaafzi 33313 sam naa afuin EiaiziB ann BiiH Esaaa qeqsi BQ ana naao Bca so aaa aQaaais fsaaaa asamaa aaaEa aaaoa
LI
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
P
2M
W
1
17
I
32
MS
13
39
1. Dowry
2. Period of time
3. Mens man
4. Article
T
36
18
26
Par lime 30 min.
8-28
5. Guests
6. Judahs first-born
7. Maneuver
8. Robot play
9. Locust tree
10. Disorder
11. Kiln 15. Mother 17. Falsify
19. Blade-billed cuckoo
20. Trade 22. Dovekie
24. Antique
25. Agreed
26. Blurred
28. Outcast
29. Memorabilia
32. Bullfighter's cheer
33. Tutelar deities
34. Pillar
35. Abscond
36. Wealth
38. Native metal
40. Saxon king
41. French pronoui 43. Iron symbol
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
C/ 1974, TIM CMcage TriheiM
East-West vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
A K 6
V K Q J 9 3
4
10 9 3
WEST EAST
9 1084 3
VA8 V752
KJ 10865 ?
*KJ74 AAQ8.5 2
SOUTH A Q J 7 5 2
V 10 4
A Q 9 3 2
6 The bidding;
East South West North
Pass Pass 1 IV
Pass 1 A Pass 3 A
Pass 4 A Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Nine ot A Hasty play at trick one proved to be declarer's down-ffill when a bad trump break resulted in dlimmy's long suit lieing shut out for want of an entry.
Despite the fact that he held juite a good hand, its onesuited nature swayed North to make a simple overcall at his first turn. However, when South entered the auction freely in the other major, showing at least a five-card suit. North expressed the trick-taking ability of his hand \\ith a jump raise, and South went on to game.
With no attractive opening lead. West settled on his singleton trump. Declarer called for dummys kingand lost his chance to make the contract. A low heart to the ten held, but West won the continuation and shifted to a
club to Easts ace. and a second club forced declarer to ruff.
South cashed the queen of spades, and had both defenders' followed that would have ended matters. But West showed out and declarer could not make use of dummys long hearts, for East ruffed the fourth heart. Declarers only tricks were five trumps, two hearts and the ace of diamondsdown two.
Declarer should have taken time out before playing to the first trick. Only a 4-1 trump split places the contract in jeopardy, but it can be overcome if East is the defender with the long trumps. Declarer must win the first trick in his hand and knock out the ace of hearts. Now. South can ruff the second club and enter dummy with the king of trumps.
VN'hen East turns up with four trumps, declarer simply runs dummy's long hearts, h'ast can ruff whenever he wishes, but South can overruff and reenter dummy with the trump ace. drawing Easts last trump in the process, to cash the resq of the hearts. Declarers ten tricks consist of four trumps and an overruff, four hearts and the ace of diamonds.
MEADOWBROOK
Adm. $1.50 No Passes ENDS TONIGHT
WALKING TALL
IW Clin
NOW SHOWING Tbc greatest lave (bug) story ever told!
HAYES BBIRV PffiNERS McMTWE WYM
iMj' m.* JKr..nen
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SHOWS DAILY AT OOOIISOPEM irM P.M.
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the skin brings more blood, which colors the spot red, after which a watery blister forms.
The cigarette smoke likewise irritates the lining of the windpipe and bronchial tubes.
So extra fluid then developes over the irritated area.
Normally, the air passage ways from nose to lungs are always wet.
But smokers have far more moisture, due to this abnormal irritation.
White blood corpuscles also are attracted to the irritated areas, causing the white phlegm that smokers cough up.
Picture in your mind the vertical windpipe as the smoker is standing during the day or sitting in a chair.
The moisture lining of his lungs is maybe twice as thick as that of the non-smoker.
Which helps explain why he gets winded faster when he runs or plays tennis.
For oxygen takes longer to pass through a thick layer of fluid than it does through a thin layer!
Now try to visualize what happens when that smoker lies down in bed.
His windpipe suddenly changes from the vertical to the horizontal position.
The thicker fluid lining it, then begins to peel off and hang down in drops, much like the stalactites in Mammoth Cave.
But this peel-off causes a tickling sensation, for the cells lining the bronchial tubes have tiny hairs protruding, which are called cilia.
And as the phlegm peels off, pulling on those hairs, the smoker coughs for maybe 15 minutes.
He may sound as if he has pulmonary tuberculosis I
But after about 15 minutes, gravity has peeled off most of the moisture, so the tickle ceases till morning.
But as soon as he springs out of bed, his windpipe changes from the horizontal to the vertical position.
Then those drops of sticky phlegm swing back against the sides of the bronchial tubes and windpipe, again producing a tickle.
Deeds I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 28, lt7425
W.R. Cox, al to James J. Patrick, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to
Florida Ships Almost Half Of Vegetables
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Florida supplies 48 per cent of all fresh vegetables shipped in the nation, according to figures from the Division of Marketing of the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.
Division Director John Stiles said Florida shipped 3.2 billion pounds of fresh vegetables during the 1972-73 fiscal year.
Stiles said Florida shipped 97 per cent of the nations supply of endive and escarole, 89 per cent of the sweet com, 80 per cent of the green beans, 77 per cent of the radishes, 52 per cent of the peppers, 49 per cent of the celery, 42 per cent of
William E. Ward, al 10.00 Owen Stewart Joyner, al to Edward M. Oakley, al 10.00 Wilbur C. Murphy, al to Jim Wesley Etchison, al 10.00 James J. Patrick, al to John W. Daniels, al 10.00 Janet M. Stoughton to Robert S. Tacker 10.00 Paul D. McMahon, al to Tar River Port Commission 10.00 Erma E. Barnhill, al to Alvah J. Barnhill, Jr. al 10.00 Josie B. Belcher to Josie Marie Hopkins
Invite Rose High SerniOfs
Highly qualified senior students at Greenvilles Rose High School have been invited to participate in a program at East Carolina University during the 1974-75 academic year in which three college courses will be offered.
Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc to Harry E. Wilson 10.00 Henry T. Evans, al to H.W. Gooding, al 10.00 Henry T. Evans, al to H.W. Gooding, al 10.00 Wachovia Bank & 'Trust Co. NA, Tr. to Rita Francine Nobles 10.00
Greenville Development Company to Jung-Gun Kim, al 10.00
Henry T. Evans, al to H.W. Gooding, al 10.00 Henry T. Evans, al to H.W. Gooding, al 10.00 Stuary M. Shinn, al to Betty S
Shinn 10.00 Waylon J. Simmons, al to C.E. Williams, al 10.00 James C. Williams, al to Shamrock Realty Co. 10.00 George T Whitehurst, al to Toms West End Drive-In Restaurant 10.00 Elbert B. Evans, al to Marvin R. Blount, al 10.00 Wilbur C. Murphy, al to Cheryl C. Dumelow 10 00 Pitt Co. Bd of Education William W. Little 13,000.00 Janet Rose Tucker, al Linwood E. Coward 10.00 Mattie H. Briley to Briley
to
to
Brothers, Inc. 10.00 Landale, Inc. to James Leslie Higgins 10.00 Robert R. Taft, al to John Morgan, Jr.. al 10.00 Better Homes Constr. Co. to King David Nelson, al 10.00 James W. Lee, al to June Jowdy Riley 10.00 Sallie H. Parker to John S. Tripp, al 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden, al to F. D. Layne. al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. to Mary C. Stocks 10 00 Thomas E. Wilson, al to Beverly W. Summer, al 10.00
The courses offered during cucumbers, 41 per cent of the "1974-75 are: Perspectives in
cabbage, 40 per cent of the squash, 39 per cent of the tomatoes, 37 per cent of the eggplant, 12 per cent of the strawberries, 10 per cent of the carrots and two per cent of the lettuce.
GRANT TO XAVIER CINCINNATI (AP) - The Corbett Foundation has announced a grant of $75,000 to Xavier University here, to establish a two-year program of fine arts at the university.
anesthetic effect, so your vision become smore blurred and you disregard speed signs.
So send for my booklet Facts about Alcohol and How to quit Smoking, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of ttiis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25
Biology, Geography of Contemporary World Problems and Introduction to Ethics. Each carries credit applicable to general education requirements at most post-secondary institutions and which will advance the students toward graduation at all schools. These courses will be taught on the ECU campus at the same time of day in successive quarters, fall, winter and spring.
Instruction in all courses will be provided by those East Carolina professors who customarily teach these courses. Perspectives in Biolgoy will be taught by Dr. Mark M. Brinson.
tatop
GarneF'^ ione-hoir
L - ^' TV Specials
4- -k
Garner Ted discusses the real Jesus still the man nobody knows. And National Repentance what it would do for all of us
and each of us.
Be sure to watch both of these powerful, one-hour specials taped in Seattle.
TONIGHT, 8:00 PM, WNCT-TV 9
The smnker nnw rnuffhs for 15 ^ nd printing
me smoKer now cougns lor is ^,5
minutes till gravity has
booklets.)
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UJ0005TOCC IS THE ONLY PERSON I KNOU) WHO COULP 6T CHASEP FOR THREE aOClCS BY AN ABALONE
smoothed out the phlegm along the vertical sides of the tubes.
Regarding alcohol, it acts as a mild anesthetic, thus slowing down your reaction time an average of 10 per cent, so your foot is 10 per cent retarded in reaching the brake pedal.
Moreover, your judgment is then poorer, due to that
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
J
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Anguat 2S, Jt74
I
School Lunch Price Policy
St. Gabriel School today announced its policy for fre and reduced-price meals and free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch, and Special Milk Program.
Local school officials have adopted the following family size and income criteria for determining eligibility:
Family
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8 9
10
11
12
Lunch-Free
0- 2910 0- 3830 0- 4740 0- 5640 0- 6480 0- 7310 0- 8060 0- 8810 0- 9510 0-10190 0-10860 0-11530
Reduced Price 2911- 4060 3831- 5360 4741- 6630 5641- 7900 6481- 9070 7311-10240 8061-11290 8811-12340 9511-13320 10191-14260 10861-15200 11531-16140
Each additional family member670, 940
Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced-price meals or free milk. In addition, families not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply.
Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principals office in each school. The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose (rf determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year.
In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them, it should contact the school.
In the operation of child feeding prc^rams, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color, or national origia
Under the provisions of the policy the Principal will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Rev. H.C. Mulholland, 1120 W. 5th St Greenville, 27834,758-1504, for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy cpntains an outline of the hearing procedure.
Each school and the office (rf the Greenville City Schools has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party.
GlaucomaScreening Ottered In Grifton
GRIFTON Twenty-six Grifton residents took advantage of the Glaucoma Screening conducted Monday by the Pitt County Community Health Department, Health Director, Roger Bamaby, announced today. This is a remarkable turnout due to the organization of the screening day by Mrs. Percy Boyd, President of the Grifton Extension Homemakers Club and her members, Barnaby stated. Mrs. Geo Wiley, R. N.,
CP&L Will Raise Bills
RALEIGH (AP)The average Carolina Power and Light Co. customer will have $1.36 added to his bill in September to pay for the rising cost of fuel.
CP&L said Monday the increase would result from the fuel escalator clause, which has driven average bills up $5.67 since it was first permitted by the State Utilities Commission in February.
The clause allows the company to adjust its rates to pay for changes in fuel costs without consulting the commission.
With two emergency, interim rate hikes added in, the latest boost means that the average customers September bill will be $27 63 Thats 40 per cent higher than the $19.71 that prevailed at the beginning of the year.
According to a company spokesman CP&L has been forced to buy more coal on spot markets to supplement the cheaper coal it purchases under long term contracts.
our Glaucoma Screening Nurse was able to conduct considerably more tests in the six-hour period because Mrs. Boyd volunteered assistance at the clinic.
Testing of eyes for the presence of glaucoma is recommended for all adults 35 years of age and over at least every two years. Grifton residents who were unable to participate in this weeks testing can be seen at the Health Center in Greenville on September 9,11, or 25th from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3:30 p.m.
If enough people in Grifton are interested in receiving the glaucoma test, it will be possible for the Health Department to conduct a second clinic in the fall, Barnaby explained, and suggested that people get in touch with Mrs. Boyd in Grifton or call or write the Health Department in Greenville, 752-4141.
N.Z. Premier
Is Hospitalized
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Norman E. Kirk, prime minister of New Zealand, has entered a Wellington hospital after being ordered to rest for six weeks. It was not known how long he will remain hospitalized.
The only bulletin issued so far says that Kirk suffers from persisting symptoms similar to those which forced him to rest for two weeks in May after an operation for varicose veins.
At that time, a blood clot settled in his right lung, giving rise to a condition similar to pneumonia. Ten days ago Kirk contracted what was diagnosed as gastric influenza.
Thornsby. . .
mo___
HE'
GOT NOTH/G TO OFFER AND HE WWr TO 5HACE IT WITH U$/"
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICK OF RCSALK Stat* Of Noiiti CwoliM County of Fitt
Undor and by virtu# of an ord#r of the Suprlor Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, mad# In th# Special Proceeding entitled "Eurydlce Cannon WorthlngHjrv. et al vs. William Cannon, ef alsJ "the same being File No. 74 SP/m, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 11th day of September, 1974 at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly hereinafter described upon an opening bid in the amount of ONE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED
Lying and being situate in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the South side of PItf Street and adiolning the lands of John Arthur Smith, Clara Williams and others and further being identified as being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book F-26, Page 14, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
This sale will be subject to Pitt County and Town of Winterville ad valorem taxes.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount bid as evidence of good faith.
This sale Is further subject to confirmation by the court.
This the 22nd day of August, 1974.
-s- Richard Powell COMMISSIONER -s- M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Aug. 7t; Sept. 4, 1974
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mattie Edell Cobb, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 5th day of August, 1974. Shade Russell Cobb 2127 Village Drive Greenville, N.C.
Administrator of the Estate Of Mattie Edell Cobb Deceased Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1974
NOTICE 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 15th 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 im mediate 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 & Blount Attorneys-at-Law Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11, 1974
NOTICE FILE NO. 74 AND 1919 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County CAROLYN COX M VS EARLIE COX EARLIE COX will take notice that an action entitled as above has been filed in the District Court of Pitt County wherein plaintiff seeks a divorce from you on the grounds of one year separation and that you are required to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on or before the 3rd day of October, 1974 and answer or otherwise plead to the complaint which has this day been filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the complaint.
This 23rd day of August, 1974. CAROLYN COX Sam O. Worthington,
Attorney Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18, 1974
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
1-3 days 4-4 days 7 or more
35c per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 lines per day 23c per line
(Monthly Charge $23.92)
8 lines per day 2lc per line
(Monthly Charge $43.48)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
SI .80 per inch $1.75 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge
$1.70
$1.40
S41.40)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRDRS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTDMDTIVE
Auto for Salo
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People" -
Auto Specialty Co.:
917 W. 5th St.
Auto for Sak
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, 101 Hooker Road, 754-3115.
CORVETTE COUPE1971, dark metallic blue, AM-FM, power steering and brakes, air, auto. 758-3254 after 5 p.m.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1970, Extra Clean, one owner, 34,000 miles, factory air conditioning and stereo tape, gold with black vinyl top, 2 door, S1495, call 758-0635 after 4 p.m.
DODGE POLARlA 1948. $399. 752 0370 after 5.
FORD FALCON '44, $250. '54 Dodge Custom S100 or best offer on either. First come, first serve. 758-5457 after 6 p.m.
4ASTINGS FORD has daily rentals atVreasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
-V-
MERCEDES 220 diesel 1949, very clean, new steel belted radials. Phone 752-0001 evenings and weekends.
FOR SALE: Grande Mustang, 1970, floor shift, power steering, air con ditioned, green. $1575. ABC Moving 8, Storage.
OLDS 98 1 970fully loaded, factory tape. New tires, 48,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $1350. Call Robby Staton 752 6520 or 752 1166.
PINTO RUNABOUT 1973. Excellent condition. $2100. Call 756-6794 after 5 p.m.
VW SUPER BEETLE Baha Limited Edition 1972. Silver blue, new tires, air conditioning. 27,000 miles. 758-5645 evenings or weekends.
VOLKSWAGEN stationwagon 1967. Body and tires good, engine needs repair. $150. Call 752 0432.
.GUARANTEED ^ngifue transmission, laody parts, Fre parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752-2572 N. Gr*ne St^
Boats & Equipment
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.
1974 17' GRADY WHITE boat, motor and trailer. Assume loan. 756-4150.
BOAT AND TRAILER, 2 11,000 BTU air conditioners, electric selfcleaning stove, medium size refrigerator. Can be seen 1109 W. Wright Rd. or call 758 2334.
17' CHECK MATE, 150 Mercury engine, with Long trailer, all 1974. Call 946 8985 after 6 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA CL 350, blue and chrome, dual mirrors, helmet, 5,000 miles. $600. 756-4431.
'73 HONDA CL* 350. $600. Call 752-0479.
'74 XL 350 HONDA 1400 miles. Warranty. Best offer over S1000. Days 752 4592, night 758 3597. Ask for Glenn.
1973 HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER.
Excellent condition. S750. 758 4058.
BSA-450 C C-FULLY CHROMED. 6"
extended front. Z-bars. BorranI rims. First $800. Call 756 7171.
1973 RD 350 YAMAHA $750. Adult ridden. Looks and runs like new. See and ride to appreciate. 1972 CL 175 Honda $450. 1350 miles. Looks and runs good. Both require low insurance rate. 758-4225 after 6 p.m.
1972 SL 350 HONDA. Excellent condition. $600. 752-7670 or 756-4187 after 6 p.m.
Truck$ For Sale
1974 DATSUN PICKUP, radio, heavy duty bumper. Call 752-6668 after 6 p.m.
1955 FORD PICKUP. 1972 350 Harley motorcycle. Cornet horn. 756-4865.
USED SCHOOL BUSES. Lynwood Ham Sales, 1104 West Grantham St., Goldsboro, N.C. 734 5252.
TOYOTA PICKUP 1972 with camper shell, air conditioning, step bumper. Excellent condition. 746 4616.
1974 FORD PICKUP, V8 automatic transmission. Assume loan. Call 756 4150.
Dogs & Pets
ENGLISH SETTER pups, 2 males, 1 female. Hunting stock. Call Arden 746 4459, 9 5 for appointment.
IRISH SETTERS. AFSB registered, 8 weeks, shots, wormed, males, females available. 756-6383.
FOR SALE: Birddog, fully broke. Call 756^6735 or 752 5307.
THE INVINCIBLE WHITE German Shepherd Puppies for sale, males, and females. Distinguished by Air Force report as superior in all respects. While they last. Call 758-5071.
SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS, male and female, blue eyed. $45 each. 746-4652.
WILL GIVE AWAY to anyone who has lots of r(x>m, 5 month old birddog just starting to point. All shots and friendly. Phone 758 5069.
FREE: Lovable black and white female kitten. Good with'^mall 5:3b^-^
children. Call 752-1741 after 5:
AKC REGISTERED WHITE Pekingese, male, all shots, Vfi years old. $75. Phone 746 4170.
EMPLDYMENT
Help Wanted
MATURE CASHIERS to work full time. Apply in person. Happy Store, 14th Street from 10 A.M.-12 noon.
HELPI HELPI 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 ex perlence necessary. We will train you to travel free to Hollywo<xJ, California, St. Louis, Chicago, and return. See Miss Powell at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. 1-758 3401.
MEDICARE CLERKinsurance clerk needed to file Medicare claims. Experience preferred but not necessary. Good typing ability. Competitive salary and benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WAITRESS WANTED immediately, apply in person at Village Inn Restaurant in Aydea N.C. or phone 746-4140 or 746^3314.
Hlp Wantad
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 Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.
FULL OR PART-TIME help, over 18 years old. Experience not necessary, will train. Apply to Mr. Davenport or Mr. Dumas from 8-11 a.m. or 2-5 p.m., Hardee's Food Systems, 300 E. Greehville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. No phone calls please!
WAITRESSES-Full time. Apply in person at Three Steers Restaurant.
COUNTER GIRL WANTEDHours 6 a.m. 2 p.m. Apply In person Jerry's Sweet Shop.
BOOKKEEPERAn experienced
bookkeeper with minimum of 3 years recent experience needed by a growing local concern. You will be responsible for professionally maintaining a full set of books and therefore, should have both education and experience in receivables, payables, statements, bank deposits, etc. You should be a person of high integrity, trustworthy, a self starter and able to work with limited supervision. A limited amount of typing will be required, therefore, applicants should type a minimum of 60 correct words perminute. If interested, please reply to P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. giving complete resume with references.
EXPERIENCED COOK to prepare meats and vegetables according to our r'ecipes. Day shift. No Sunday work. References required. Apply Balentine's Buffet, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
WANTED EXPERIENCED ac
countant. Bachelor degree in accounting preferred however will equate experience for degree. Only highly qualified persons need apply. Contact W. H. Howell, Dean of Physical Affairs, P. O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or call 756-3130 extension 43.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need one man who needs $403.75 per week.
Contact
R. G. Craft P. O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Phone 763-4621 Mutual Of Omaha
Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M-F
AVON to buy or sell. Call Glennie Oglesby.
at 758*2444.
SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756-00S3. .
NEWS AND OBSERVER routes, no collecting. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.
WANTED BY ESTABLISHED
Lennox heating and air conditioning contractors, ^ installation mechanics, Only qualified and sober need apply. Call or write S. B. Parker Co., New Bern, N.C. 28560.
BRODY'S, PITT PLAZA has a
regular job opening for a sales lady in the sportswear and shoe department. If you are looking for an interesting job with better ladies fashion, this may be what you will like. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
WANTED ALERT INDIVIDUAL to
work in parts department filling orders and shipping construction equipment parts. We provide excellent employee benefits with opportunity for advancement. For personal interview phone E.F. Craven Co., Bobby Daniels, 752-7145.
SALES, DIRECT. SALES. Can you
sell? Creatively? Do you like a challenging job, selling lighting products? One where you "create" sales rather than just take orders. We offer, . . . local territory. Negro compensation. job security-advancement. good bonus program, no collections, no deliveries, high repeat business, free pension plan, life and hospital insurance program. For further information Call Toll free, Ms. -Thumann, 800-631-1998. Luxor Lighting Co. Equal Opportunity Employer.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Excellent 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.
LADIES NEEDED who would like to earn $1,000.00 or more between now and Christmas. Easy work. Car necessary. Write Christmas Work, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
POSITION AVAILABLE as manager-trainee 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.
ELDERLY LADY needed for house mother. Delta-Zeta Sorority, 801 East 5th Street. Phone 483-0562.
MECHANIC
Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, prefer iocal person. Will train. See Larry at Smith Waldrop AAotors, Dickinson Avenue 756-4267.
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY
seeking part time or full time employment. 752-4204.
WILL BABYSIT days, any age. Call 7526784.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
300 MASSEY FERGUSON combine with 2 row com head and 4 row baan head. Also 1967 Ford 2 ton dump truck with 12 foot flat body. Phone 758-1816 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. or see Lonnie Staton, Rt. 6. Box 356, Greenville, N.C.
I
Farm Equipment
IFOR GLAD TIDINGS look fBR 'Wmefhing you've loot with a WpM
Ad. Dial 752-418A
Livestock
SA06lE horses for sale, also new and used tack. Call Bill Wllkens, 746-4584, In Ayden, N.C.
FOR SALEQuarter horses
Buckskin gelding3 years, brown gelding4 years. Buckskin broodmare. $300.00 each or all for $800.00 Write Tupelo Ranch, Robersonvllle, N.C. Phone 919-795-3883.
FOR SALE: Registered Polled Herehrd cattle: Young bulls, bred cows and proven 4 year old herd bullQuality at reasonable prices. Write Tupelo Ranch, Robersonvllle, N.C. Telephone 919-795 3883.
Miscallanaous For Sala
SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM
suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs 8, mattress, $200. 756^5234.
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson* Portable Buildings, 756-J)JO. Across from Union Carbide.
FOR SALEOats for cover crop. Call 758 3366.
USED SEWING MACHINES.
Various makes trade in sewing machines. Reconditioned by Singer Experts. May be purchased as iow as $1.7.95. See our large selection today. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Piaza Shopping Center, 756-0747.
THE LINEN CLOSET,3008 East 10th Street. August white sale now In progress, 20 percent off on sheets, towels, place mats and napkins.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R.L. STocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.
RENT A PIANO. Parents if yocir 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 446-4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
L SHAPED COUNTER, paneled, black Formica top, approximate length 8 feet and 5 feet. Phone 752-7564.
FOR SALE1 copying machine $99.00. Can also purchase 2000 sheets of paper at tremendous savings. See Cliff Frelke at Smith-Waldrop Motors.
ELBA VISUAL-AID Insurance Kit. Complete with 9 point of sale records and films. $300.00 Call 756-1971 after 7 p.m.
22" CONSOLE ZENITH color T.V. Early American, in excellent condition. Call 756-4382.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
$0950 up
Toff Office
Equipment Co.
752-217S f S. Ev^s St.
SAY WELCOME h>your Buest 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.
SPECIAL LATEX PAINTRegular price $6.95, on special $2.(X) a gallon. All colors available. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.
CLARINET NEEDS young person with musical talent, excellent condition. Contact Mrs. John Grier, 756-1076.
FOR SALEUsed refrigerator. Nofrost. $50. Call 752-5520.
HAND MADE solid walnut king size bed. Phone 756-3000.
SAVE AT DOUG'S SPUR: Beer; cigarettes 29c; drinks 79c carton; open 24 hours, 7 days.
EARLY AMERICAN dining room suite, buHet, table and 4 chairs. Solid maple. $350. 756 1646.
FOR SALEComplete restaurant equipment, used about 15 months. Good condition. Call day or night 758-2662, after 6 only, 752 5518.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover for horough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and car->ets. See Smith Electric Company frjales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
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 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.
Sporting Goods
SHASTA TRAILERsleeps 4
comfortably, built in gas stove, Ice box, and sink. Excellent condition $750. Call 758-1742 after 5:30 p.m.
INSTRUCTIONAL
HIGH QUALITY CHRISTIAN
education. Discipline. Limited openings. Kindgarten through eightb. Call now 756 0835 or 756^0939.
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, September 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
Lost A Found
FOUND.. .Black female Angora cat, '6-8 months old, vuearlng flea collar. Owner claim by calling 756-0906.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homos For R*nt
MolHk .Homos For Ront
2 BEDROOM furnished. Near ECU. Call 756^1900.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, with air. Country home, 5 rooms with bath. Call 752 3286, nights 825-5391.
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.
12x57, air conditioned, 2 bedroom, with washer. Lot 50 Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.
10x50, 2 BEDROOM, 1V> bath. Call 758 5238.
45x12. COUPLES ONLY. $75 per
month. 752 0253.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate^,
see or call E.H. Williford, Reltor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. Llsf.> your property with us.
1970, 12x45 AMERICAN. Air con ditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30.
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.
Mobil* Homos For Solo
1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.
RITZCRAFT, 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, furnished, appliances. Call 756-0862 between 6 and
7:30.
PRICED TO SELLI 20x50 double wide trailor, bath and '/i, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, central air conditioner. Will consider renting. Call 756-2396.
1972 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, central air, washer and dryer, storage building, unfurnished. S900 and assume $108.00 monthly payments. Call 758-3109 or 756-0121.
12x55 TOWNHOUSE mobile home2 bedrooms, I'/j bath. Aluminum skirting, new carpeting throughout. House-type furniture. Call 753-5441 after, 6 p.m.
1971 SIGNET, 12x52, unfurnished. Assume payments of $73.49. Call after 5, 752-1981.
1970 COLUMBUS, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Equity and take up payments. Set up near Greenville. Call 756 1076 after 5:30 p.m.
Opportunity
SMITH AND WORTHINGTON
general construction, septic tanks installed, field dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 756^4150, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or Henry Worthington at 746-3461.
FOR SALECountry store. Completely stocked, all equipment. For more information, call 758-1303 or 752 5562.
TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS,
contact The Market Place, Inc., business brokers, Box 1457, Wilson, N.C. 27893.
FOR SALE
Station and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been in operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles ^uth of Farmvllle on Hwy. 13.
Phone 753-3503
Professional
LEGGETT BROTHERS Well 8. Pump Company. Specializing in deep wells and pumps. Robersonvllle795-4377, Greenville 758-2797, 758 3222.
ALL TYPES OF CLEANING,
maintenance, painting, and general home and office Improvements. Star Maintenance Service, Rocky
Mount919-442-6296, Greenville752-1174.'
REAL ESTATE
For Best 'Personal
^ Buying or SeI.ling ' Results Try Our ^Service"
D. G. Nichols
P
fftfcALTOR
' iRtAiyR 752-4012 An)4ime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756^5024,,
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Appraisals
Call
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194 ' Nights,
Sat. B Sun.
758 1983
Farms For Sal*
FOR SALE: 1974 Tobacco poundag#.-David Mayo, 758-3336.
20 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. 6,O0i),, pounds tobacco. All clear. Call 746;_ 6892 ask Marcus or Dick.
AM INTERESTED IN BUYING
.farm land or woodland from owneox, in Pitt County. Write LAND, P.O. Box-123, Greenville, N.C. 30
68 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. Ap
proximately 20 acres cleared. 15,200 lbs. tobacco allotment. Located Soufh-Grimesland. $47,000. Call Fretf Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758 1183r' and nights 752 0473.
108 ACRE FARM. Excellent farming operation with potential foir. j
development. Approximately 80 acres cleared, 28 acres wooded witty, some timber. 24,000 lbs. tobacco l
allotment. Adequate tobacco barns and tenant houses. Tile drainage arftf small irrigation pond. Located 1 mil*' from Ayden, near Ayden Golf and Country Club. $120,000. Call Frt Morton at Stallworth Realty 758-1180. night 752-0473.
Houses For Sole
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE ... to live In one of Greenville's finest neigh*'-borhoodsBelvedere. Call today for^ an appointment to see this 3 bedroom,
2 bath ranch located on a wooded corner lot. Call Dees Whitleynights 758 0816, Stallworth Realty 758 11^.
SWIMMING P(X)L is just one of the many extras included In this char
ming 3 bedroom brick home. 2 batt^ nily
living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast are*,.
fully carpeted, central air, gretfj. condition. Fully installed un
derground swimming pool. $49,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752., 4012. iw
ACROSS STREET FROM PARK;
near river, and walking distance tot university. This three bedroom brick home awaits your Inspection. A lot of living is yours here for only $25,000. Call Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.
GRIFTON: 3 bedroom, 2</2 bath ranch, living room, formal dining,, eat-in kitchen, den-library with panelled fireplace and bookshelves, central air, central vacuum, 7'/^ per cent financing available; low 40's,' call Grifton 524-5846.
FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED;
Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825 5631.
OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 520
2nd St., Ayden. 5 bedrooms, forreo! dining room, I'/i stories, carport plus garage, with an upstairs apartmertK Financing available. Make us bp oer! Bill Williams Real Estate. 7U, 2615. .
BROOK VALLEY. Huge 4 bedroorti. orick veneer 2 story h(xi}B (Traditional). Large den, formal dining room, garage, all modem built-ins, fireplace, completely carpeted, beautifully decorated throughout. On corner lot. ExcelK financing available. Call Ed Tip' Agency, 756 0911, night 756^1769.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LEGGETT BROS. WELL AND PUMP CO.
Si '
Specializing in Deep Wells & PumpsJ Home and Commercial Wells.
StokeS/ N.C.
Phone 758-2797 758-3222 or Robersonvllle 795-4377
MACHINIST
Large Pitt County industrial firm has an opening^ for a machinist capable of close-toleranc^ machining from sketches and blueprints^ makin$^ tools and fixtures, welding and custom assemblies Experience with plastic mold repair is desired but not mandatory. Must have machine shop experience and-or technical machine shop training. Competitive wages, paid holidays and vacation, pension, life and nospitalization insurance benefits. All replies held strictly confidential. Our machinists know of this advertisement.
Send resume stating qualifications to:
MACHINIST P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Machinist
Machinist Apprentice
Due to the growth of our company we plan to hire 18^ people immediately.
Experienced people can expect to earn excellent wages with opportunity to advance with future growth of company.
Inexperienced people will have the opportunity to start earning wages well above the area average immediately plus the opportunity to learn the machinist trade, with a top paying wage scale. ^
Applicants with prior mechanical experience cait expect to start with a pay scale well above th^i; inexperienced applicants.
Apply in person 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. daily. No telephone applications accepted. ..
Wintervilla Machine Works Winterville, N.C.
Phone 756-2130
\
Houses For Sole
nice home, 3 bedrooms, wall-to wad carpet, draperies and carport. 15C> East Wright Rd. Call 756-5234.
VltfLAGE DRIVE. For sale by
owner3 bedroom, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, bath, carpet* 758 5S83, Greenville.
ENJOY FASHIONABLE LIVING. 3
quiet airy bedrooms that induce restful slumber, 2 baths with the unmistakeable look of luxury. The morning sun splashes a cozy kitchen wi|^ coffee comer everyone enjoys. Deo complete with fireplace, bookshelves and sliding glass doors
to patio off back. 1722 square feet of
living
ig areal 8 per cent loan assumption! You've waited for an ex
ceptional value! This is it! Only $43LiOO. *
Call us right now, Fleming & Associates, 758-6234, nights 752-3743.
EXECUTIVE HOME in Drexelbrook. 3 spacious bedrooms with polished hardwood floors. Luxurious master bathroom Includes 2 handy sinks to save morning traffic tie-ups. Pine paneled den with bookshelves, screened in back porch off den. StIMely living room supplements den forhore formal get together. See it now, then you'll believe in dreams come true. Price is surprising at $61,600. Fleming 8. Associates 756-633H, nights 752-3743.
DELLWOOD: 3 bedroom brick house on beautifully landscaped comer lot. Liy>ing room, foyer, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, 7'/ ba^s, large modern kitchen with dinette, spacious recreation room with fireplace, laundry room, double carport, huge patio, large separate storage, air conditioned, electric heat. One year old. Like new. Pmfessionally decorated with car-pM, wallpapers, draperies, and lighting fixtures. 7/ per cent loan assOmable. Call 756 7967. o;
FOR SALE1 year old, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, large recreation room, modem family kitehen, double oven, dishwasher and disposal, separate efficiency apartment with large llving-bedroom, bath and kitchennette, adjoining main home, central air conditioner, 2'/i car garage, on large lot overlooking Brook Valley No. 6, Fairway. 8 per cetlt loan assumable by qualified buxer. H.A. White 8, Sons, 543 Evans SLr758-2149.
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.
fift SALE Y OWNER, lot ad
Jing the 11th tee at Greenville Golf [countryClub. Call J.L. Flanagan Sr 6 p.m. 756-0456.
lot for sale1.2 acres. Deep well and pump, 2 septic tanks, set up for five trailers. Vj mile from city lifNits. Priced for quick sale. Telephone 756-0975.
8'
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
AMRTMENT HUNTERS inquire at rHi Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial onve. Most reasonable rates in town, dagy, weekly or monthly.
Greeneway
Apartments
The beautiful 2 bedroom garden apart-njent off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Q^eenvllle Golf and Country Club. Now ac-ptlng applications for future occupancy. Phone 76-6869 Drucker & Palk AAanagement.
v> CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDCv\S DOORS S. AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
^ight auditor needed for Xfmon Tree Inn located ^t Chocowinity, N.C.
more information icaii 946-8001.
Quality
Decorating
Interior and Exterior Painting Wallpapering Satisfaction Guaranteed Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Call 746-4598
RL SniCKS
DISPOSAL
SERVICE
: "We may doze,
; but'never close.
REGULAR r DEPENDABLE
PICK-UP
I PHONE
[l. L. Stocks 746-370S jWillic Cay 746-6853
High School Graduates
SCBreer opportunities with top Mlry and axcellent fringe )>Bnefits. We know its hard to pet a good job without ex-^rienca, but we'll give you ^th. We have hundreds of pjUffings in many different ^as and if you qualify wa'II guarantee you the job and skill training of your choicein I Sitingbefore you enlist. I We'll also guarantee the duty location of your choice. Think bout the job or career you ffpuid like to havethen rontact your Army fieprasentativoyou just
night be surprised. If you're >etween 17 end 35 years old, :all 752-4t26 for more informa tion.
Apartment For Rant
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES OR suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 Memorial Dr. Phone 752 4012 or 756-1493.
NICELY FURNISHED, one bedroom apartment. Married couple only. No pets or children allowed. Call 752-6233.
IN WINTERVILLE, 2 bedroom, central heaf and air, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator, duplex. Call office 746 6569, house 746-3541.
MARRIED COUPLES preferred. No pets. 1722 W. 5th, near hospital. 752-6195.
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-.1^7
Drucker %Felk Management
River
Bluff
ApaitmentiHomes
-One and two bedroom apartments
-All electric appliances -Central air conditioning Shag carpet -Swimming pool -Large play'area for children
Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.
Now under new management.
STOCKTON - WHITE iCP. Information ceriter Apt. 93 . Located off E. 10th St.
On River Bluff Road. . 758-4015 ;
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE now represent W.A. BUENING COMPANY
Fine engraved weddfng Jnvltatlen*. ttatlenary, ceUing cards atcr.
Call tor an appelntmont
Cox Floral Service
Tl7W0M4tll St. 7sa->ia
Now hiring part tine. Hoosewives aid coiiege students. Mornings and noon hours.
APPLY:
McDonatds
210 Greenville Blvd. 264 By-Pass
Apartment For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
P^iONE 752-3519
CD
Apertment For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, drpperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un-> furnished. Call 756 5234.
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
PC)i3k
APARTMENTS
Ultimate In Apartment .Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club, house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FCATURINO -
( I lotjixrLfiJb j
V- KITCMKH AFFLIARCeS____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Two bedlam lexury apartments' with optional dons and all tha now amenities Including wall to well - carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION7YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Deily 9-12,1-5:30 Seturdey A Sundey 1:00-5:30 Utilities Included
20f Eastbrook Orfvt. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass).: fust south of Tanth Street, con-fenient to ECU and everything.
DRUCKERFALK 75B-4012
~ AN ACCREDlflS:^
.nmnagemenT organization
CLASSiFIED DISPLAY
VEtERANS:
All veterans discharged after January 31, 1955, may enroll at Pitt* Technical Institute in 3 currculums; ''Mental Health Technology, Industrial Management Technology or Individual Maintenance Engineer at hight and qualify for full time G.l. benefits. Classes start September ^0, 1974. Write or call G.S. MeRorle, 756-3130 for additional information. \ ^
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACS
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewar, paved streets and parXing pads, concrete patios and walks, undarground utilities, recreational araa, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.
Colonial Park
Highway 13 Acreu from Berraughs-Wallceme.
Phone
75*^413
Earl. Rayfleld i
ECU'S ECONOMY
TRANSPORTATION
CENTER
BRING THIS COUPON TO THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ANY NEW SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE IN STOCK,THE ONLY BIKE WITH THE 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE WARRANTY.
TEXAS TOPPER tU^^TRY"
The Iron Horse Suzuki
DICKINSON AVE.
752-7994
A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN! NO $ INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
Hard to believe? Read on You con be your own boss and earn the best things life con provide.
REQUIREMENTS;
Between 25 and 40 years of age Automobile
High School Education
Physically able to work long hours
A strong desire to rise above the average
A strong, pleasing personality.
BENEFITS:
An opportunity to move into the upper 20 per cent of the national income level
An opportunity to manage your own business as soon as your/drive and ability permits. y
.........
s
For more information and appointment, call 756-0919
between the hours of 9 o.m
\ '
r
and 9 p.m. and dsk lor Larry Short.
Apartmtnt For Rent
APARTMKNT HUNTKRS LOOK! Griar Rental Agancy has a listing of the bast in Graenville. Chack with us Firsts 752-5700.
mm AIM S
An exclutvle 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. OIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Augutt 28. 197427 Office Space For Rent Special Notice Wanted To Buv
HEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to bypass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493.
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square faet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
Special Notices
ANYBODY HAVING TAKEN the
speedwriting home study course, please call 756-4389 after 6 p.m. Would like more information.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CROFFS WALLPAPER RUTLET
.All orders at dismunt prices!
Plus thousand of roils in stock.
Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.
Hours:
I ' Mon.-Sat.9-5 nights by appointment only.
coy.nygo *2803 Vernon Avenue r-f' V# TV KINSTON, N.C-
I N.E. MOORE, will rfb longer be responsible for any debts concernir>g N.E. Moore Pest Control Co.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY from owner 2 3 bedroom house in good condition near campus, under S20,000. 752 2919.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FRUIT
PICK YOUR OWN APPLES '
Will Pick Upon Request
Jim Wilde
'Your Friendly FARMER'
WANTEDUsed 3 point mowing machine. David H. Mayo, 758 3366.
Wanted To Rent
WORKING COLLEGE GRADUATE desires to rent snsall house in country near Greenville. Willing to do minor repairs. Call 758 4456 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Roofing
CALL
SKYLINE
756-0278
DRAF1SMAN-ESTIMATER WANTED
Experience in reading engineering drawings or a :hni
technical school graduate. Primary duties would be estimating cost for making custom engineered products of fiberglass construction. Salary position with excellent chance for advancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to (personnel director.
James White WALLACE - MURRUY CDRP.
P.D. Box 580
Wilson, N.C. 27893
The
Estate
Real
Corner
FHA-VA-* loans
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
Bowen Building
212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194
WHT TO
wjhf BHtMT'buy. or $dll fr'fpr you. CovWpkTB. our ,i#ryid9for Mtfing liomfs: ,
^iSeUing AgnfB.. .Compkt* Financing.. .Total Effort
: Put teMnd. Each Horn* W Ust For Sala.. .DaHy Calls Frdm P^la Moving Into Oraanvilla.
.And :Most of
!all.-. .CGtfiiasy Call us at tha ED TIPTON AGENCY. .-.Wa^ara > dadicafad to OUR.COMMUNITY GROWTH.
EDTIPTDN ^ENCY L c-^091T i
TIPTDN BUILDERS 756-7717 ^
THEiQtB^tDP AGENtY 2 Gfaanvilla Blv4
. ^ Realty ^
^ \
We sell farms and farm
equipment at public acution or privately.
Contact us for< appraisals.
If you are thinking of selling. Contact
DON SOUTHERLAND
752-2608
752-1993
For Sole
University Area Attractive ranch-style brick house on large beautifully landscaped lot. Livinp room with fireplace, com-bination kitchen and dining room, den, 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, patio with privacy fence. Central heat and air conditioned. Reduced to $39,500.00 Shown by ap-(Mintmenf only.
LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J. L. Harris & Sons
PAINTING
UALTOR PROPMTY MANAGEMINT
REPAIRS
204 W. lOth STREET Phona 758-4711
Jaan Parkins, Brokar 752-4394
Floranca (Baba) Taal Salasman
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or car|3ort, 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.
%
30 YEAR LOANS AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW HOMES
JEANNETTE COXI AGENCY
REALTOR
IB
752-7807
REALTOR
A PARKLIKE SETTING:
A ch.irmmq 4 bedroom brick home in Enqlewood th.it features a formal livinq room ditunq room 3 full baths and a larqe panc-lled family room with fireplace Set amonq plenty of shade frees, this home will be an owners deliqhf
$45,850.00
PRIZE LOCATION:
Enhances this already exceptional residence in Drexelbrook This lovely home personilies qracious livmq by fcafunnq 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a formal liyinq and dininq room and a larqe den with fireplace and huilf in bookshelves Located near aM schools and shoppinq facilities
846,500.00
GOLFER'S DREAM:
Beautifully te decorated 4 bedroom home on Country Club Drive over look inq the qoll course DM the lovely slated lloor entry hall is the formal livinq and dininq room with slidinq qiass doors leadmq to a balcony with a fabulous view ol the tenth qreen and the eli vcnth tee This luscious home features 2 lull and fv,o ' , baths and intercom system and double stairs leadmq to a family room on the lower floor that contains a built in bar and brick fireplace
878,800.00
CUSTOM BUILT FOR GRACEFUL LIVING:
Contemporary m style luxurious in appointments this 4 bedroom home in Lynndale is set on a larqe wooded lot with a complete un derqround sprinkler system and a fenced in back yard Double doors open into an eleqant entrance hall that leads into a comfortable den with m dir. C hqhinq and a larqe unusual beiqe brick fireplace containmq a hu'I* n ,.000 tender scr. ened m hack porch with built in charcoal qnll, 0*ht r ft atures are 2 full baths with double sinks and two extra ' j baths Ther e is ample closet space, with one cedar lined recreation room above the double car qaraqe. This luxurious home with a formal livinq and dininq room alonq with many custom built touches makes this truly an executive's deliqht
898,500.00
COUNTRY ESTATE:
El. qant 'wo story bom, on 6 acres ot prime'property This like new full, carp. t. d hrick horn, ha-- almost 36C0 square feet which includes a ia-q> d, n domma'cd b' a hrick wall with fireplace qnll and wood bm Threi h.-drooms and 2 full baths are on the first floor with two more bedrooms and one baMi abowc The kitchen has a center island and bay window Utility ro-im eentral vacuum system intercom double qaraqe, two screened porches and many ciOM's combine to make this an out Standinq home
8115,000.00
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.
REALTORS
752-4173
LOUISCLARK
756-2912
TERRY SHANK
756-3108
SYD BAILEY 756-6614
SKIP BROWDER 756-7872
REL
2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. August 28. 1974
P5
WE
nwE
GRADE "A" WHOLp^
GWALTNEY FIRST-CUT
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT'
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OTEsnnns
INC.
SUPERMARKET
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
STAMPS
FROSTY MORN
ACON
THURSDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
U
MORRELL'S PRIDE FIRST CUTS
CHUCK
Center
Cut
FRESH
Oflc I^ORRELL'S PRIDE
NECK BONES iis ZS ishoulder roast lb
SHORTENING
16 Oz.
CARTON OF 8
MADE BY SEALTEST
Vi Gallon Carton Reg. n.09
Pkg. of 2 Reg. Bar
MORRELL'S PRIDE
WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS
12 to 14 lb. Average. Sliced into steaks or roast Free
MORRELLS PRIDE FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
GWALTNEYS Va SLICED
PORK LOIN I"?
Averages 7 to 9 chops
303
Can
Bonus 7-Oz. Jar Get 1 Oz. Free
Pint Jar
KRAFT
Miracle
Whip
Salad Draaainfl
LOCAL GROWN
COLLARDS 4
00
KLEENEX
TISSUES 4
Giant
Box
CRISP, LONG GREEN
CUCUMBERS
125 Ct. Pkgs.
4 Oz. Can
JOY DISH
DETERGENT
VARALLO
f'
CHILE
With 1^1/ Oz.
Beans
15%
Can
Each
TENDER, FRESH
YELLOW CORN
6 Ears For
w
LWTlkMFeJ
HE
nwE
HE
GfllE
Keep aii of your memoiiee. Heve plenty of Syivenie flashcubee on hand 3 cubes/12 flashes.
mm. '
DONT MISS ANY MEMORIES KEEP SYLVANIA BLUE DOT
FLASHCUBES
3GUBES/12FUSHES
REQULARLV1
M77
NOKt U Me iTNT icnan
SYLVANIA BLUE DOT
MAGICUBES
MKS UKE MMaC imMrT BATTEmES TYPE-X..^ CUBES/12 FLASHES
Capture all of the action with Syivania Magicubes. Work w/o batteries. T X...3 cubes/12 flashes.
REGULARLYSATISFACTIOil Whimum kmUYt AT ROSES
Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLEGjOR SHOPPER S GUIDE
tiAbbrist TtnMBim
UNITE emMi
TOUETTHiUE
UMiTY
MITED QUANTITIES ON SOME ITEMS, SUBJECT TO EARLY SELL^UTIPITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GrMnvllle, North Carolina
PG.1
Classic CARDIGAN
WITH BUTTON HWNT
IN COLORS FOR FALL...
J ) 100% ORLON ACRYLIC \{ MACHINE WASHABLE SIZES 34-40, 42-46
jptassic <rd^)rts wim DiNtoA rom io mr anyD^iifi yw woi. New Wl o#
^iwhilo, rawy. cnfmt Nmter. meoH
s)d rust 100% ortOR icrylic is machine jwai^miDte. Sb8 34-4r ind 44-46.
REGULARLY TO 5.93
TERRIFIC LOOKING ALL-SEASON PULL ON STYLE
LADIES KNIT
SLACKS
WOVEN IN MANY SORp FUTTERIN6 POLYESTER COLORS AND PATTERNS
SIZES 8-18 REGULARLY $5.S3
Terrific looking ladies knit slacks that can be uuorn year-round. Pull on style woven in many flattering polyester colors and patterns. So versatile they blend beautifully with any wardrobe. Machine wash, tumble dry. Sizes 8-18.
LADIES **FIRST QUALITY
SHEER PANTY HOSE
SIZES: PETITE, AVERAGE, TALL, QUEEN SIZE SHORT, AND QUEEN SIZE TALL...ALL SIZES IN FASHION SHADES OF SUNTAN OR BEIGE.
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
21
00
Ladles first quality panty hose in a fantastic selection of sizes. Petite, Average, Tall, Queen Size, Short, Queen Size Tail. Choose the size to fit you. Available In fashion shades of suntan or beige.
EASY CARE SIZZLERS
WITH BIKINI PANTS IN THE LATEST STYLES AND FASHION COLORS
Solids and Prints
Longsleeve and Shortsleeve
Polyester and Acetate
REGULARLY $13.99
SIZES
5-13
0
00
' Qrwt looking Sizzlers with Bikini pants In all the latest styles and
Styles
2S2!* lmres and short sleeves.
Cho^ the style and color thats Just right for you. Sizes 5-13 Machine wash, no-lron.
PG.2
COMBINE BEAUTY WITH EASE-OF-CARE...
LADIES 100% ACETATE
QUILTED
ROBES
...FASHIONED IN A SOFT, RICHLY QUILTED LUXURIOUS FARRIC IN RLUE, PINK,
MAIZE, OR RANANA
SIZES 10-18 IN ANKLE LENGTH STYLES.
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
Long quilted robes that let you look elegant and feel elegant in fashion colors of pink, blue, maize and banana 100% acetate tricot styled with wide lace trim down front and sleeves. Other styles with bright yarn acetate lace on large collar, 3 way belt, slash pocket. Sizes 10-18. Machine wash.
FOR CAREFREE COMFORT... LADIES
BRUSHED TRICOT
PAJAMAS
IN LOVELY BUDOIR COLORS SIZES 32-40
REGULARLY 4.47 -
Ladies brushed tricot pajamas with button front and lace trimmed yoke. Apricot, blue, jade, pink, gold and maize colors to choose from, Size 32-40. Machine wash, tumble dry.
FOR PERFECT CONTROL AND A SMOOTH FIT... HI-TOP A TAPER LONG LEG
PANTY GIRDLE
REGULARLY 2.99
and taper waist penty girdles. HI-top with front partel, wide bend, detachable hidden garters. Taper long leg with satin latex front panel, narrow waistband and detachabla hkt-garlors. HMop In sizes S-M. L-XU Taper in sizes M. L. XL White only.
REDUCES CLING CAUSING STATIC ELECTRICITY...
100% NYLON ANTRON III LADIES FULL LENGTH
SLIPS
Ladles full length slips of 100% Nylon Antron III, the labric that reduces cling and static. Helps knits and wools keep their shape. Sizes 32-40. Machine wash, tumble dry
LADIES POLYESTER PADDED AND UNPADDED
CRISS CROSS BRA
B-CUP SIZES - 32-38 \ C-CUP SIZES - 34-40
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
1
96
Ladies criss cross bras, padded and unpadded. Features fiberfill In padded style, embroidered top cup sections, helenca crisscross elastic., elastic bra back, adjustable stretch straps. B-cup sizes 32-38, C-cup sizes 34-40. White only.
PERFECT FOR WEAR WITH PANTY HOSE! LYCRA AND LACE STRETCH
PANTY GIRDLE
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
1
96
Panty girdles that are perfect wear for penty hoae or any time you need support. Top faced with helenca (Mcot edged elastic, ding-tlte alaatic self crotch. Sizes S. M, L. XL. Machine wash, tumble dry. White only.
MOLDS TO YOUR FIGURE FOR MAXIMUM SUPPORT..
LADIES BIKINIS
WITH TERRY CROTCH
SIZES 5-6-7
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
21
68
Ladies nylon sahnette stretch lace bikini panties with terry crotch. Molds to your figure for maximum support. Knh elastic waist and leg Lovely colora of pink. Mue. maize, mint. n>elon and Ulac. Sizes 5. 6. 7.
HIORE COMFORTABLE MIDRIFF CONTROL... LADIES LONGLINE WAIST LENGTH
BRA
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
2
Ladlea longlina wWst ler
92
bra for more
comfortable midriff control. Features nyton-hrcra, lace cupa and ntidrtfl. stay down band, lalax panala of lycra front artd back. tatrU bonadat aidaa. D-Sizaa-34-38, C-Slzaa 38-42. D-Slzaa 42-46. ^
PQ.3
GIRLS 100% ACRYLIC RUTTON FRONT AND PULLOVER STYLED
SIZES- S (3-4)
M (5-6) - L (6X)
Qirls sleeveless vest in button front and pullover styles. Beautiful stripes and jacquards to choose from. Striking rod, green, navy, berry and lavender colors. Easy care 100V. acrylic.
KNIT TOPS IN
POLO AND TURTLENECK STYLES...MIX AND MATCH AS YOU PLEASE. SIZES 3 TO 6X
Easy care knit tops m polo and turtle-neck styles. Great for )umper, slack and skirts. Latest fall colors and fabrics tu choose from. All machine washable and tumble dry. Sizes 3-
KEEPS DIAPERS HANDY
DIAPER STACKER
74
REG.
2.84
Handy diaper stacker keeps diapers neat and clean Hang on crib, door or bed Holds 3 doz. diapers Fully washable
FLAME RnARDANT PAJAMAS A LDN6 GOWN I
393
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
Your chotee. 2-pc. pejamas or flannel long gown. Both flame retardant for safely. Colors pink, blue, maize and red. Sizes 3-6X.
FLARE LEG JEANI
IN THE LATEST STYLES!
3EG.
r.76
71
Flare leg jeans In latest stytes of boy cut with back screwdriver buckle and classic western jean with 5 pockets and flare leg. Colors of blue and blue denim. All permanent press. Sizes 7-14.
CHECKS SOLIDS PATTERN!
GIRLS SLACKS
REG
2.96
[pair
H2i^5
Qlrts stacks of corduroy, potysatsr/cotton and doubte knits. Stytes o4 are legs. puM-ons., wovsn psMsms and chacica. Lalsst colors to choose from. Sizas S-6X.
LDN6SLEEVE KNIT TOPS THAT TEAM UP GREAT WITH SLACKS AND SKIRTS
TERRIFIC SOLIDS WITH EMBROIDERIES IN SIZES 7-14 PLUS S, M, L.
J Lortg sleeve knit tops in 100V interlock I knit end 100% polyester. Terrific solids I with embroideries in fsshion colors of I red, while, navy, brown and green. Mix and match with slacks and skirts Ms I chine wash, no-lron. Sizes 7-14
FASHION STOPPERS IN
GIRLS SLACKS
IN THE LATEST STYLES AND NEW FALL COLDRS
Girls slacks In easy care double knits, potyester/cotton and woven acrytic. Latest styles of Chino flare leg with Inside patch pockets, solids with tunnel elastic waistbanded plaids and patterns con-sistirrg of tab and button trims. All the latest tall colors. Machina wash, no-lron.f Sizes 7-14 M
MACHINE WASH AND TUMRLE DRY FDR EASY CARE
CARDIGAN ISWEATERS
IN 100% ACRYLIC
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
Girls cardigan sweaters In toft Shetland type texture of 100% acrylic. Beautiful fashion colors of red. navy, berry, green, rust, gold, and white. Machine wash and tumble dry. Sizes 4-6X.PG.4
TODAY'S LOOK IN JR. BOYS
Flare Leg JEANSFOR TODAYS GUY...
Contrasting Stitching
100% Twill
Scoop Pockets
e Polyester/Cotton e Slims and Regular e Sizes 4-7
REGULARLY 4.97^422
Todays look in flare leg Jeans for Jr.
Boys. Styled with contrasting stitching, solid twill, scoop pockets. Made of easy care polyester/cotton. Terrific colors Including blue denim.
Sizes 4-7 In regular and slims.FIRST QUALITY____
ITEST STYLES AND COLORS
BOYS LONGSLEEVESPORT SHIRTS
SIZES 8-18
REGULARLY 3.99
Top quality in boys sport shirts. Made of 100% cotton or blended fabrics. Smart looking solids, patterned designs, and print tweed look with long pointed collar In fantastic selection of colors. Sizes 6-18.
99BOYS WESnRN STYLE
Flare Leg JEANSFOR GREAT CASUAL WEAR.....
2 Front Slash Pockets
Wide Belt Loops
2 Back Wallet Pockets REGULARLY 5.991492
ClMilc WMlWD .tyt. boy. flv. Im iMn.Mitth.iMh pookM, wid. bM loop Md iMdc wolM pockM. EMy Mr. potyMM/ootton. Twrlfic MiMtlon of-color, to chooM from. SIzm S-1S.
BUDGET PRICED JR. BOYS... LONGSLEEVE TURTLENECKKNIT SHIRTS....WITH CONTRASTING NECK
REGULARLY 2.97 EACH1I2-5
Jr. Boys long sleeve knit shirts priced for any budget. Turtleneck styled with contrasting neck. Perfect for casual or dress. Fancy prints and solid colors to choose from. Easy care, machine wash. Sizes 4-7.SAVE MONEY SHOP ROSES!
V:
Boys pro socks In fsntutic solMtlon of colors. Sllghtty Irregular. Boys sIzm.
if
BOYS PERMANENT PRESS
Longsleeve PAJAMAS OF EASY CARE KODEL-COTTON____
J
REG.
4.99
PAIR
RnlQ99
BBy j
Boys permanent press long sleeve pajamas. Soft Kodel/cotton makes pajamas more comfortable. Coat style with contrast collar trim. Handsome pastel colors to choose from. Sizes 8-18.
PQ.5
EVEN THOUGH WE CANT MENTION THIS FAMOUS NAME BRAND IN MENS
KNIT SLACKS
YOULL KNOW IT AS SOON AS YOU SEE IT...BY THE EXPERT QUALITY AND MASTER TAILORING...ROSES RRINGS THEM TO YOU AT A
FANTASTIC SAVINGS
100% Polyester All Sizes Available Latest Fashion Colors VALUE TO *18*
Roses brings you famous name brand mens knit siacks at fantastic savings. Easy care 100% poiyester. Terrific color of burgundy, navy, brown and camel. All mens sizes available. Buy three for the price of one and save.
SAVE MONEY, SHOP ROSES
MENS SLEEVELESS
V-NECK AND U-NECK
SWEATERS
PERFECT FOR CASUAL OR DRESS....
REGULARLY 5.99
Mn' slMvoieu swMters tn V-nck and U-nack stytM. Handsoma fancies and solids to choose from. Great rartge of fabric blends and colors. Perfect for casual or dress. Sizes S. M. L. XL. Slightly irregular.
DESIGNED FDR COMFDRT...
MENS PRO SOCKS
AVAIUBLE IN ALL SIZES AND MOST SCHOOLS COLORS...
Men's pro socks are designed for comfort and long wear. Available in all men's sizes and most school colors. Slightly Irregular but does not affect the wear.
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
MENS
HANDSOMELY TAILORED
SHIRTS
LONG SLEEVE KNIT NECK
Mens long sleeve turtleneck knit shirts. Great for casual or sportswear. Fantastic solids and fancies to choose from. Sizes S. M. L, XL.
SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRT
Mens short sleeve knit shirt with mock turtleneck. Perfect casual wear anytinre, anywhere. Terrific solids and fancies to choose from. Sizes S, M, L. XL.
LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT
Mens long sleeve sport shirt with long pointed collar. Just right for casual or dress. Handsome solid colors and fancies. Sizes S. M, L, XL.
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
PG.6
SOFT AND FLUFFY____
SOLIDS, STRIPES, FANCIES
22x4r BATH
TOWELS
REGULARLY 1.27
SAVE
39^
22x44-inch cotton terry bath towels in a fantastic selection of solids, stripes and prints. Helps give any bathroom a new look. Soft, fluffy, and keep their rich, soft look washing after washing.
MAKE ALL AREAS OF YOUR HOME ^SAFT AND PROTECT YOUR FLOORS FROM WEAR
...CARPETRUmERS
0
27 wide clear vinyl carpet runner with safety grip. Cleats on bottom of ribbed area. Come in and get as many feet as you need for 68* a foot.
8rx96 MOUNTAIN MIST COTTON BATTING
48
REQ.
2.17
DECORATIVE TIER AND VALANCE
SETS THAT ARE
SURE TO ADD BEAUTY TO ANY DECOR...
VALANCE MEASURES - M'xS TIERS MEASURE - M"xM"
REGULARLY 2.17
Choose from beautiful white and red or white and brown tier and valance sets to beautify your home. Vaiances measure 56"x9 and tiers measure 54x36.
PG. 7
;?3
I - ' *'. SI^ *' "' y-
w * I ^
: -X,*. '
^ .V. - 'w :
Rbm LW li^Hfee 0
I
ROSES LOW PRICE
a
_A
ROSES LOW PRICE
iT
MS
l\
'4, L.
>/
< .
p.. .</
CHOOStl
ROUND
y
SQUARE
i \ ' V* V
RECTANGULAR
SHREDDED
LUXURIOUS COMFORT
AT UNHEARD OF LOW.
/
USES
tow PRICES. OVER 101 MANY DIFFERENT CUTS
RECTANSl
i*x3(rxi"....... 32^
52^
.3*
ayxstrxi.... 3x7<rxr .... w^xze^xi.........
354
54"7rt.........
kihMik
724
PQ. 8
Sale
Fantastic Savings!
m INCH , RODND BY INCHES tWfii.
FOURTEEN INCH i ROUND BY 14 INCHES THIOK*
nviLVE INCH SQUARE BY INCHES THICN
FOURTEEN INCH SQ^UARE BY 4 INCHES THICK
TWENTY TWO INCHES SQUARE BY ...4 INCHER THICK
O
POUND BAG (NET WT.)
SHREDDED
FOAM
iULAR
54x70**x3*
39*x7rXl
29x7e*x2
3x76x3
3rx70x4
24x70x2**
sx.'r..
<
\
St
''C
PIECES'.
NEVER BEFORE SUCH A GIGANTIC SELECTION BEING OFFERED!!!
PG. 9
RieUUR OR FUSARU ....
INTERFACING
25-INCH WIDTH IN WHITE
! \cIyT>
Regular or fusable interfacing in 25 Inch widtha. Use as interfacing for collars, lapels, center fronts, cuffs, hemlines, almost anything. White only.
TOP gUAUTT .... EAST CASE
PRINTS SOLIDS
KILT CLOTH
REGULARLY 1.97 YARD
DECORATING IS EASY WITH 100% DACRON POLYESTER.
FLOCKED & PRINT SHEER CURTAINS
IN er AND or Loisnit and at eitia nmmi PANas
TWO PANELS IN EACH PAIR
Decorating will be easy when you use A RBOULARLV 8 88 DAin
these beautiful sheer curtains. Printed and R n*Rawi^iiuT 0.W8 PAIH
flocked designs of 100% dacron polyester.
Extra wide width to look fuller. Use alone or with drapes, beautfful either way. 03" and 81" lengths. Lovely green, Iliac, blue, lime, celery, gold, pumpkin, I from.
colors to choose
, red, and white
1
62
YARD
Top quality kilt cloth in terrific looking prints and solids. Easy sew and easy care. Machine wash, tumble dry, no-iron 50% cotton 50% polyester. Fantastic selection of colors to choose from.
PAIR
USE ALONE OR WITH DRAPES TO ACCENT YOUR WINDOWS ... 41x81 SHEER
PANELS
REGULARLY 1.84 EA.
Sheer panels in 4l"x8l" size that will add beauty to your home. Use alone or with drapes to accent your windows Gives any room an extra added touch. Easy care machine wash. One panel per package! White only. ^
PG. 10
HDEAL FOR ORK, OFFICE, SCHOOL ANO TRIPS....
"PINT SIZE"
THERMOS
BOTTLE
REGULARLY 1.99
F
B each
YOUR CHOICE OF HANDY HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS WITH MAHY DIFFEREHT USESI
Choose from: Bushel Laundry Basket... 14 Qt. Rectangular Waste Basket... 15x10x6V4 Handl Carrier... IIV2 Qt. Pall... 15 Qt. Dish Pan...
REGULARLY 1.27 EACH
Handy household plastics which can be used many different ways. Choose from bushel laundry basket, 14 qt. rectangular waste basket, 15x10x6V4 handl carrier, 11 Vi qt. pail or 15 qt. rectangular dish pan. Use them as a caddy, utility pan, hampers or to suit your own use or need.
#99
t
EACH
PERFECT SIZE: NOT TOO LARGE AND NOTF TOO SMALL...
*28 QUART* WASTEBASKET
REGULARLY 3.99
$044
EACH
28 qt. sizo wMtobMket ia a pertact aiza tor uaa in any room In your homa. Uaa In tha kitchan, badrooma. IMng room, dan. almoat anyvrhara. Attractlva avocado and gold colora, partact for any dacor.
PG. 11
3l|9j|g?^^HEADOUARTERS
WATER REPELLENT ECONOMY SHELLVEST GAME COMBINATIONREGULARLY 3.94
SAVE
1.28 TWO LARGE UTILITY POCKETS TEN ALL-GAUGE ELASTIC SHELL LOOPS
Economy shell vest/game bag combination - made of medium weight mustard color hunting clothing fabric and is water repellent treated. Two large utility pockets. Ten all-gauge elastic shell loops. The rubberized game bag can be turned inside .eut for cleaning. Small, medium, large, and extra-large.
SPRINGFIELD 07l PUMP ACTION 12-GAUGESHOTGUNREGULARLY 84.97
T WISES WEUE REWIY THE HUNTIilG SEASON ARE YOU?
Hammer less tide ejection
4-ehot plus one In chamber
Walnut flnlahed hardwood atock
A trim-looking, ^smooth-functioning pump shotgun that sets a new standard for value. 12-gauge barrel chambered for 2% and 3" shells. Top tang safety. Trigger must be released and pulled for each shot. 4-shot magazine plus one in chamber. Walnut finished hardwood stock. Qrooved pump handle.
SEASONS OPENING SPECIAL
DOVE & QUAIL LOADSHOTGUN SHELLS
Roses features the all popular 12 gal. No. 8 8h<rf powerful performance shells. Stoc^ up now and savel
iiii
i
<
MARLIN 30-30 LEVER ACTION SEVEN-SHOT
CARBINE
REGULARLY 97.50
SAVE
12.76
Tubular magazine
20-In. MIcro-Qroove barrel
American black walnut atock
Round bolt and solid steel receiver assure stronger action, solid breeching helps achieve greater accuracy. American black walnut stock with fluted comb, grip cap, white spacers and tough outdoor finish. 24K gold plated trigger. Ramp front sight, adjustable open rear sight, receiver drilled and tapped for popular receiver sights. Marlin scopes and other top mount bases.
' V.
_ . .22CAUBEB^^lONG RIFLE SHELLS^
For precision hunting or target practice. Box now at fantastic savings. Limit 4 boxes please!
PQx 12,
UKE HAVING EXTRA HANDS... CLAMP HOLDS WHEN YOU CANT
UMtM
sm*u m wieramut
mfWi mumm. mrntim rm m't
WMtiUGMK!
StfWS
..
Mij
-SSOSfSCiS .r*8lf88f *8U -Slf{&Sf T! cMOusmo
Mi ftrur*
a
POWERMASTER
ROFESSIONAL QUALITY TOOLS
13-PC. TWIST DRILL SET 10 ADJUSTABLE PLIER WRENCH MAGNETIC SCREWDRIVER SET, 5 SAFETY GOGGLES SPARK PLUG SOCKET WRENCH 5-PC. OPEN END WRENCH SET 7-INCH ELECTRICAL PLIERS Your choice of fourteen professional tools or sets. Make your choice from power-master hand saws and hack saws, furniture clamps, adjustable wrenches, aluminum levels, and many other in-idividual tools. Also choose from several tool sets, such as; a 13-piece twist drill set with a nandy plastic carrying case, 5-piece open end wrench set, set of carving tools, or a magnetic 5-piece screwdriver set.
-PC.
POWERMASTER HAND SAW POWERMASTER HACK SAW FURNITURE CLAMP 24-INCH ALUMINUM LEVEL, 6-INCH VERNIER CALIPER SET OF CARVING TOOLS ADJUSTABLE WRENCH
YOUR
CHOICE
iMi
PROTECTO DENIM
APRON
REGULARLY 1.88
Owrtukw hMvy danlm. 1001 uwm round your nous*, gardan, pork hop, job or automoWia.
*Sf
DELUXE METAL
TOOL BOX
R08E8 LOW PRICE
12 OZ. NET WT.
WD-40
REGULARLY 1.48
Oatuxa matal vorkman't tool box Wth Mft out atoraga tray. Qraat tor atorlng aM of your toola and partal
AA-purpoaa WO-40 OH In 12-ounoa (nat
wtj
matal.
Stopa aquaaka.
parla.
PQ. 13
LABOR DAY SAVINGS
Magicolor PAINT
Latex protect" House and Trim
i6
ucmp**
Thicker than other leading paints
THICK.
CREAMY
WALL PAIIMT
REGULARLY 8.48
Magicolors very best latex exterior paint guarantees to cover any color or surface In one coat, lasts up to 8 years, resists peeling and blistering. Dries in 20 minutes. Hands and tools clean up with only water. Many fade resistant colors to choose from.
REGULARLY
7.97
Satin Plus Interior
97
p4K
YU
QAL.
Because LUCITE wall paint Is thick and creamy, it goes on fast and easy. It never needs stirring, covers well and doesnt drip like ordinary paints so theres less mess. Available in an exciting range of decorator colors that are lively and livable. LUCITE dries velvety flat in just 30 minutes. And everything cleans up in soap and water.
LUCITE ^
)Ma\\ Paint
* NO MESB V2 HOUA wrr
GAL.
v Satin Plus is guaranteed one coat covering with its new vinyl acrylic latex formula. Resists fading and staining longer. Can be washed seven days after application. No odor, No dripping. Guaranteed washable for 5 years.
Latex House and Trim
REGULARLY
5.97
Here's the newest, easiest latex for your house and trim painting. The durable blister resistant finish will not peel and dries in minutes. Hands and tools clean up in a jiffy with just water.
REGULARLY
3.97
|We know of no other paint at this price that will flow on es smoothly, cover as well, stay as washable and last as ong ... So thick and creamy It wont splatter, dries in 20 minutes. Brushes and hands wash clean in water. Many ttractive colors.
STOPS RUST IN ONE COAT ... 13 OZ. (NET WT.)
RUSTREAT SPRAY ENAMEL
DRIES IN MINUTES
EASY TO USE, NO MESS
WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS PLUS BLACK AND WHITE
REG.
1.77
No Drip Flat Latex Wall Paint
PG. 14
QAL'.
Nationwide teats on homes throughout the country prove that Du Pont LUCITE houae paint resists cracking longer than five other largest-selling national brands. When compared on wood siding - the material moat commonly painted by homeowners - LUCITE lasted longer 9 out of 10 times -dramatic proof that LUCITE is the brand you can trust. And LUCITE la easy to use! It goes on fast. Is smooth flowing and dries in an hour. Brushes clean up in soap and water. LUCITE does the Job right the first time.
oses ]Automotive Savings!
FOR A HIGH GLOSS FINISH...12 FLUID OUNCE
TURTLE CAR WAX
The first and only cushioned car mat for foot comfort! Relieves foot fatigue and is insulated against extreme temperatures under foot. Remains firmly in place and is trim for universal fit. Front only.
14 LUG WRENCH
14-inch steel lug wrench with four different sized lug sockets. Make changing a tire easier and fasterl
KEEP YOUR MR FRESH SMELLIN6.
LIL SUNKY AIR FRESHENER
Just hang It in your car and keep your car clean and fresh smelling for monthsi
PQ. 15
PQ. 16