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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page SPrfanary Itevalla Page !OMIaaiiee Page 2PraCcrt Deferral

93rd YEAR NO. 218TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974 56 Pages

6 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTSFord Denies Blanket Pardon Considered

By GAYLORD SHAW Auociated Preai Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ford is not at present actively considering pardons for all Watergate figures, but will weigh any request for pardons which reaches his desk, House minority leader John Rhodes said today.

Rhodes and Senate minority leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa., clarified Fords Tuesday stand on Watergate pardons after meeting for one hour and 45 minutes with the President at the White House today.

Scott read a presidential statement which be said Ford asked him to give to reporters.

In it, the President said: The announcement yesterday by Mr. Hushen concerning a study of the entire matter of presidential clemency and pardons was prompted by inquiries to the White House press office concerning Mrs. John Deans reported statement in reference to pardoning of her husband and similar public statements on behalf of others.

Such a study is, of course.

made fcnr any request concerning pardon of an individual. However, no inference should be drawn as to the out-c(Hne of such study in any case. Nor is my pardon of the former president, under the unique circumstances stated by me in granting it, related to any case which is or may be under study.

Hushen is J(^ W. Hushen, the Presidents acting press secretary.

Hushen said Tuesday at a White House news briefing the President was making a study of possible pardons for all Watergate figures, those

already convicted and facing trial.

The announcement draw a tidal wave of criticism., Later, in discussing the possible pardons. White House Counsel Philip W. Ruchen declined to set a timetable for a final decision by the President.

But Ruchen indicated Fords study might not be completed by the scheduled Sept. 30 start of the trial of six former aides and associates of former President Richard M. Nixon on charges stemming fr(Hn the Watergate cover-up.

Scott was asked by reporters if there was indeed a presidential study of Watergate defendant pardons.

I think there are none,

Scott replied.

Scott said if and when the President receives any request for action by Watergate figures he woqld react by considering them

and considering the request most carefully.

Rhodes said that the President wanted to make clear that any request for a pardon

would not be thrown in the wastebasket.

Both Scott and Rhodes said they supported the Presidents decision to pardon Nixon.

Big Jet With 82 Aboard Crashes Near Charlotte

City Council To Seek Get $7 AAillion In HUD Funds

The City Council voted Tuesday night to proceed with the preparation of a proposal to be submitted to the Department of Housing and Urbqn Development as application for over $7 million in community development funds.

The funds would be made avaUaUe over a six year period if the citys plan, which would provide essential data pertaining to the citys needs, current

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REFLECTOR

programs and proposed projects, is accepted by HUD.

Local officials, including council members Dr. Frank Fuller and Mrs. Mildred McGrath, Mayor Eugene West, and City Manager Bill Carstarphen, learned at a Community Development Workshop last week in AtlanU that the proposal has to be in HUDs l^ands no later than April of 1975 with the initial release date on the funds set for Jan. 1, 1975.

ffOTUffC

752-1336

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

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

HOTLINE APPEAL

NEEDS HOUSE TO LEASE I want to start a family-care home, licensed by the Department of Social Services, that would get five people out of one of the big state institutions and give them family life again. I have tried to find a house to lease on a yearly basis. Licensing requirements sy it must be one-story and have at least four bedrooms. Mrs. IJ^.

Anyone having such a house please call Hotline at 752-6166 or 758-1336.

PLEASE PRINT AGENDA

Why doesnt The Daily Reflector publish the agenda and the place of the County Commissifmers* meetings? E.C.

We usuaUy do not get this agenda until it is too late to have it published in advance of the first Monday 10 a.m. meeting. However, Stuart Savage, the staff writer who usually covers the Commissioners meetings, checked with the County Managers office about the possibility. It was indicated that every effort would be made to get us the agenda on the FYiday prior to the meeting, so it could be published, probably in Sundays paper.

ORDERED POOL PART-NOT RECEIVED

We purchased a swimming pool earlier this summer. Enclosed with the pool was an address and list of accessories and parts that could be purchased. We ordered a filter for $8.90 but havent received it. This was in May. Mrs. G.TJS.

Your filter was ordered from Lo-Mart Industries in Brooklyn, N. Y. Lo-Mart told Hotline that your part was sent out on June 5, but didnt know if it was mailed or sent via United Parcel Service. They are going to nd out what happened to the ori^nal order, but in the meantime, reshipped your order.

EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION REQUESTED

Hotline has received several inquiries from individuals seeking information relating to employment on the Alaskan oil pipeline project. Hie individuals were specifically asking who they should contact concerning employment.

The Employment Security Commission in Greenville has some information regarding this project, according to the ESC mailer. The latest information indicates that only native Alaskans are being hired at present biecause of contract stipulations. The ESC cautions against anyone striking out for Alaska with hopes of finding employment on the pipeline.

The federal monies will b dispersed through the recently adopted community develpment legislation that becomes effective Jan. 1, 1975.

Carstarphen explained that imder the program, the local government would receive and disperse funds that in the past have been granted directly to the Housing Authority, Redevelopment Commission and other agencies. The city government, in applying for the community development grant, would set up a system of priorities for local spending. V 4

Under the new lAislation, the three-year apiPlication plan would spell out priorities projected under the combined programs of urban renewal, public housing, neighborhood assistance, recreation, and water and sewer grants.

Carstarphen said that HUD is placing heavy emi^asis on making certain that local governments are in a position to handle the new program before funds are granted.

The Council agreed that an additional staff member will be needed to help implement and carry on the new local government responsibility and search for such a person will begin shortly.

West commented that the city is fortimate to be in a position to receive roughly $7 million in federal funds but he noted, TTiey (HUD) have given us the headlines. . .but they havent given us the fine print yet. He said there will be stipulations attached to the ix-ogram.

The (Council voted to have the city manager begin immediate develoixnent of the application for submission to HUD as soon as possible.

In other business in last nights session, the Council apiH'oved the law bid for grading and planting of the Town Common and installation of street trees in the Shore Drive and Central Business District areas. Littles Nursery of Greenville, in association with a Scotland Neck firm, submitted the low bid of $47,197.15 for the landscaping work.

Bids were also approved for the new municipal swimming pools bathhouse and deck. Chapin Construction Co. submitted the low bid of 174,852 for the general construction while Stuart Shinn Inc. offered low bids of $16,000 and $7,474 on the pliunbing and electrical work. Bathhouse bids were rejected several months ago when the pocri bids were opened and the city manager and architect were instructed to attempt to lower the bathhouse cost through negotiations. West and Councilman Percy Cox voted against approval of the bathhouse bids last night.

Architect William Friend said that a cost reduction of only $6,700 was achieved due to incrensrii costs in almost every phase of the project. The reduction was also achieved through several changes in q)ecificatioos.

Council members voted to switch some $9,800 from three recreational capital improvements accounts to

the swimming pool appropriation category.

Roderick M. Phillips and Lemuel Clemons were reappointed to new terms on the Human Relations Council and student representatives from Rose High School and East Carolina University will be appointed after the names of prospective members are submitted to the Council. Tommy Morris was named to his fourth term on the Permanent Building Codes Review Board and Lacy Harrell was selected to serve as second alternate on the Board of Adjustments. ,

Following a public hearing on the rezoning of Windy Ridge Subdivision, located on State Road 1704 north of Tuckahoe Subdivision, from RA-20 to R-9, the Council approved the request. The subdivision contains some 17.6 acres.

Public hearings were held on street improvement petitions involving curb, gutter, and paving on Van-nortwick Street from Moore Street to the end and involving the installation of curb, gutter and paving on Moore Street from Railroad Street to Legion Street.

(Continued on page 10)

CRASHPart of an Eastern Air Lines plane with 78

passengers and crew of 4 which crashed this morning is seen here. The flight originated in Charleston, S.C.

By RICHARD WATERS Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) An Eastern Air Lines jet carrying 78 passengers and a crew of foiu- crashed into a wooded hillside today as it was approaching fog-shrouded Douglas Municipal Airport here.

There were no immediate reports on the number of casualties, but a spokesman at Memorial Hospital reported about 12 persons were tx-ought there for treatment William Rawlings, the airlines sales manager for the

No Rate Increase For Next 30 Days

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor Theres not much good news about electric rates these days; but at least Greenville Utilities customers wont have to worry about a rate increase for 30 days.

This is true despite the fact that the State Utilities Commission has granted Virginia

Electric and Power Co. a temporary 17 percent increase in retail rates. VEPCO supplies GUCX) on a wholesale basis and GUCO generally follows VEPCOs retail rate schedule.

The differential wont last longer than the end of the year at best. GUCOs wholesale contract

Penn Central Milked Again?

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Two former Penn Central Railroad officers and three other men have been indicted on federal charges of conspiring to misapply $4.2 million in Penn Central funds.

The Justice Department said today that the five also were charged with mail and wire fraud In a 23-count indictment returned in U.S. District (ourt in Philadelphia Tuesday.

The defendants are David C. Bevan, former chairman of the finance committee and chief financial officer of the now-bankrupt Penn Central Transportation Co.; William R. Go*-stnecker, former corporate vice president of Penn Ontral; Fidel Gotz, a West Orman financier who lives in Vaduz, Lichtenstein; Joseph H. Rosenbaum, a Washington, D.C., lawyer, and his brother, Frandi N. Rosenbaum.

Bevan and Gerstnecker were charged with actually misapplying the naoney.

The indictment charged that from July 1000 untU about Nov.

1, 1970, the defendants conspired to misapi^y Penn Central funds through a scheme involving a $10 million loan Penn Central obtained from a German bank syndicate.

The defendants allegedly arranged the loan by falsely representing the intended use of the money and then diverting $4.2 million of the loan to Gotz through a dummy Lichtenstein company. First Financial Trust.

The Lichtenstein corporation also was named a defendant in the conspiracy indictment.

Under the stated terms of such loan, the loan proceeds were to be used to finance the rehabilitation of rundown railroad cars and equipment used by the Penn Central Transportation Co. in its business, the indictment said.

REOPEN HEARING RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolma UtiUties Commiasioo reopens a hearing today on a n.5 per cent rate hike requested by Carobna Power Light Co.

with VEPCO expires then and an increase is a virtual certainty.

The matter was thrown out at the local Utilities Commission meeting last night by Director Charles Home. No action was taken which left the rates as they have beenwithout the 17 percent increase recently granted to VEPCO.

Commissioners approved the purchase of a line truck from USI at a net cost; after trade-in; of $32,547. Delivery was promised in 30 days.

A used tractor purchase was approved from Bone International, Inc. at a cost of $7,500.

A safety award was presented by Ed Askew for 481,921 man hours of work without a disabling injury in the Water and Sewer Departments.

The Commission adopted options in the state em^rioyees retirement system which allow employees to take credit for military service; make repayment for volimtarily withdrawn accounts and to take credit for out-of-state service. Em{^yees would have to make payment to the system for the time claimed and the cost to the Utilities for the first year would be approximately $2,688

Commissioners approved a plan to allow lighting of gas furnaces for half price during September. The normal charge is $7.50 but it will be $3.75 this nnonth.

Commissioners approved the transfer of an excess liability policy from Moseley Bros, to Tadlock Mutual. The annual premium is approximately $17,000.

Commission approved the institution of condemnation proceedings for right-of-way neetled for a new power tran-amission line north of Greenville.

and tragically end^ near Douglas Municipal Airport in Charlotte, N.C. (AP Wirephoto)

Charlotte district, said Eastern ground personnel were in contact with the jet moments before it crashed.

Our Eastern people had no idea anything was wrong. Everything appeared nwTnal. There was fog this morning but the exact cause we do not know, Rawlings said.

The DCJ9-30, a stretched v^ion of the DCS, was Easterns Flight 212. It had left Charleston, S. C., on schedule at 7 a.m. It crashed at7;33 a.m. about two miles from the Charlotte airport.

An Eastern spokesman said 71 of the passengers were bound for Charlotte. Seven others were scheduled to go on aboard the jriane to Chicago, he said.

Mayor John Belk of Charlotte and other witnesses who reached the scene befwe pdice blocked all traffic in a two-mile iradius said the jet apparently exploded after hitting the ground.

Mrs. Thomas Cox, whose home is less than a mile from the crash site, said she heard the jet as it passed her house. She said there were three Wg booms when it went right over our house. I never heard it (a plane) sound like that before..

They brought one (person) down and put him on my porch. He was pretty badly burned. He lay there for a long time, Mrs. Ck)x said.

The plane crashed about two miles south of Cliarlottes city limits, one mile off Interstate 77.

In Miami, Eastern officials identified the jets pilot as Capt. J. E. Reeves, 48, who joined the company in 1956. The first officer was listed as James M. Daniels Jr., 36, and the flight attendants were E. A. Kerth and J. C. Watson. All were based in Atlanta.

Ervin Melton, a rescue member of the Woodlawn Fire Department, said he found four men and one of the flight attendants when he arrived at the crash. The four men were conscious but were badly burned. The stewardess said she was okay, to take care of them, Melton said.

Duckett Named To UF Role ^

do everything that they can to supoort it; he commented.

Bazemore said; We are glad to get Mr. Ducketts services again this year His past contributions to the United Fund drive have been very productive; and we are fortunate to have a man of his dedication to our cause handling this important division.

William Paul (Bill) Duckett Jr., Business Office manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. here, will serve as chairman of the Goal Buster Division for this yearss Pitt United Fund drive.

Announcement of Ducketts selection was made by Hugh Bazemore; overall campaign chairman for the upcoming UF effort.

Duckett; bom in Asheville; earned his B.S. degree in math from East Carolina University and taught math in Elast Carteret and Beaufort Counties in 1967. He taught math at Jamesville High School from 1968 to 1970 and joined (Carolina Triephone in October of 1971.

Duckett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Duckett of Washington.

The division chairman and his wife; Josephine; have one child and they attend University Church of Christ here. The Ducketts live at 2706 Shawnee Place; (k-eenvUle.

I think the United Fund is a fine organization and I feel that all citizens of Pitt County should

BILL DUCKETT. JR...ip

IMiMir. Greenville. N.C.Wc4ne4ay. SeplenWr II. If74

'V >>

Bicentennial Ladies Day Volunteer Proves Her Worth, Receives Award

Activities Are Announced

Among the events pUnned for Ladles Day during the Bicentennial Oetebration will be a buffet luncheon with entertainment and a garden party-home tour, according to Mrs. Churlas Kavanaugh and Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, co-chairmen of Ladies Day.

The buffet-entertainment will be held at the Greenville Country Club from 12 until 2 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 9 and is open to the public.

Elntertainment at the luncheon ill be provided by Harriet Woodcock's one woman musical presentation of The Story of the Trapp Family Singers with songs from The Sound of Mask.

Mrs. Woodcock has presented her one-star programs for several years. She narrates stories, interpreting the dif-terent caracters In revealing episodes and intersperses all ith appropriate songs.

Mrs. Woodcock ^ad a children's radio program in Pittsburgh, which she wrote and narrated, using different voices for the characters, and later had a similar program over the local CBS radio station in Macon. Ga.

She later headed the Radio Department at Wesleyan College. Upon returning to

Pittsburgh she became a public speaker for Columbia Gas of Pittsburgh and traveled in the tri-state area

Following the entertainment the diners will attend a garden party and tour the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White. 425 W. Longmeadow Rd. in Greenville. The latter is from 2 until 3:30 p.m.

Tickets for the luncheon, entertainment, tour of the home

and garden party are all included in the $5.50 charge, according to Mrs. Ed Clement and Mrs. William H. Taft Jr., co-chairnten of the ticket committee. The refreshments for the garden party are provided by the Dig and Delve Garden Gub, chaired by Mrs. Herbert R. Paschal and Mrs. Charles Stevens.

Tickets are available through the following committee members: Mrs. James Barwick, Mrs. Judson Blount Jr.; Mrs. William Brewer; Mrs. Paul Erckman; Mrs. Larry Graham ; Mrs. William Grantmyre; Mrs. C. R. Graves; Mrs. Ira Hardy; Mrs. Charles Howard;

By Vivtaa Brawn AP Writer 'To be against vohmteeriam is ridiculous, says award^n-ning volunteer Sally Carmichael of Jackson, Miss., in commenting on the recent stimd taken by the National Organization for Women.

Volunteerism is almost a proving ground for a person's worth. There are so many valid parts of the women's movement that I wonder why they would be against something so worthwhile, rtie continued. Women volunteers are not necessarily middle-aged housewives trying to kill time. Some

are men and many are professional women supplying needs that would otherwise be unavailable.

A blonde, pretty 4-ycar-old woman, Mrs. Carmichael was in New York to accept her designation by Goodwin Industries as Volunteer of the Year. 9ie has served them in many capacities in' Mississippi and is now on their Board of Directors.

She is also president of the Jackson Symphony League, a member of the Mississippi Art Association and a volunteer tutor of reading in public schools. The handicapped at Goodwill

Mrs. William Roger Mann; Reading Jr.; Roberts; Mrs. Mrs. Charles

Howard; Mrs. Mrs. William Mrs. James Ben Siappley; Stevens; Mrs.

I Cooking Is Fun I

Mrs. Harriet Woodcock

William Taft Sr.; Mrs. Pat Thomas; Mrs. Lawrence Tipton II; Mrs. Fred Webb; Mrs. Charles White Jr.; Mrs. Jack Whichard; Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson; and Mrs. Robert Woronoff.

For further information contact Mrs. Kavanaugh, 758-4096, Mrs. Gement, 756-7463, or Mrs. Taft Jr., 756-1908.

Home Decorating Takes On Informal Approach For Fall

isirt

snted

By \TVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatore* Writer

For most people formal decorating has gone the way of keepingaip with the Joneses. People dont do it any more. A casual approach using things you like and placing them where you want them will replace rigid rules in decorating this fall. People wont decorate with the idea that everybodys doing it. say interior designers.

The nondecorated look easy to pull off, as talent< decorators admit.

It is more difficult to achieve than the decorated look in the opinion of well-known interior designer Michael Greer. One should not be aware that a house has been decorated. My own function must be to help my clients assemble things they want to live with in such a way that the home does not look decorated. The new look in decorating has evolved from collecting, says Leona Kahn, another New York designer.

Today everyone is a collector. 1 never thought I would see French furniture on the wane, hut the salon style as we have known it is not popular today Young peo|;^e no longer care whether a chair is period or not or whether it goes with a rug or other furniture, but even they look at antiques as a possible investment

Patricia Harvey observed -that we are all more interested in attractive interiors that allow for relaxation and comfort rather than museum type living Her own home in Manhattans Murray Hill section follows that precept with its te-ight cheerful colors and a furniture mix 1 avoid matching and perfect balances The idea should he to put a room together without calling attention to the techniques through which it has been done, she emphasized Opulence is out because people do not wish to be identified with show-offs.

One of New Jerseys talented interior designers. Alvin Green-baum. has found that people have sacrificed architectural details and other amenities because woodworkers and electricians are more costly.

They are seeking more practical solutions such as the casual look in home furnishings The day of creating red mats for pictures in a room with red walls is past, he explained. Fall decorating will be more casual, relaxed and informal. There wUl be no obvious coordina tkm.

Greenbaum encourages collecting. too, believing there are kx-range benefits in buying good things from the outset.

By CEGLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdUor SUNDAY SUPPER Gam Giowder Rolls

Fruit Salad with Mango Gieese MANGO CHEESE Just a little chutney adds sweet flavor.

4 ounces grated (medium-fine) Cheddar cheese, 1 cup slightly packed down V4 cup walnuts or pecans 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon minced drained mango chutney, packed 1 tablespoon Dijon or other prepared mustard Minced fresh parsley Thoroughly mix together all the ingredients,except the parsley. Cover tightly and chill.

Makes 1 cup. Form into small balls and roll in the parsley.

Serve with fresh fruit salad melon, peaches, oranges and blueberries are a good com- Boy's Life bination on salad greens; pass sour cream dressing if you like.

minced

teaspoon dried thyme teaspoon salt 2 slices bacon

Beat eggs with milk until combined. Add all the remaining ingredients except the bacon: mix well; mixture will be very soft. Turn into the center of an ungreased 11 by 7 by 1'^ inch baking pan or similar utensil; with a spatula, shape into a loaf that is about 8 by 6 inches. Place bacon crisscross over top, tucking in ends. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven for IV4 hours. Let stand about 5 minutes before cutting. This meat loaf is moist but slices well. Any leftover is good sliced cold and used in a sandwich. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

profit from these associations they are entertained at special concerts, she has instigated revolving art shows in their cafeterias, and she has tutored them in reading.

If it were not for volunteerism we couldnt have one-to-one relationships. Organizations simply couldnt pay for such services, she went cm. An example might be one of our little projects finding out how someone could be made happier by knowing some little thing.

In reply to the question, What do you want me to teach you?, the requests are varied. One said, I would like to know how to make change, another asked to be shown how to tell time and a man called Big John said, If I could write my name I could get a job.

As the little change maker learned to sort quarters and dimes and gut acquainted with 50 cent pieces, she was accom-

b4tv(een a quarter-of and a qtuuler-after the hour, but what a half-hour of time means. And Big John learned to sign his name and he got his job.

Dealing with the handicapped requires patience. Our handicapped usually come to us from the Mississippi Vocational Rehabilitation Bureau to see w'hether they can make it on their own. We put them at good stations so their aptitudes can be observed. When we see w'here they work best, we let them work there. If we cant hire them, we may get them a job in outside employment. Some continue to live at mental institutions as they work.

Sometimes the handicapped carry additional burdens that are helped by a charm course, conducted by volunteers who are experts in their fields. One girl hated herself until she found out how to lose 30 pounds, another shy one dis-

plishing something world-shak- covered If I smile at people.

ing for herself, Mrs. Carmichael says. At the end of six weeks she could make change for $10. The time seeker learned the difference, not only

Births

Mattox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huber Mattox, 103 Brinkley Rd., a daughter, Monica Lynne, on Sept. 7, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Siren Meant

Ward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maralon Ward, Azelea Gardens Lot 26, a son, Robert Bradley, on Sept. 7, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keel

SHEFFIELD, England Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert (WNS)-When four-monthold ' Carlton Keel, Rt. 7, Greenville, a

AWARENESS IN DECORATING The un-

coordinated and nondecorated look is the approach for fall decorating. Although it is a free and casual approach, as shown in the above picture, It is often more difficult to achieve than the decorated look, advises one interior designer.

and he travels a great deal in search of collectibles.

New York interior designer Martha House doesnt pur-pi^efully set out to achieve a nondecorated look, she advises. but she tries to help her clients to avoid over-decoration.

We are all tired of pretentious decoration. Mrs. House said, illustrating the new look in a living room she decorated recently.

Although the fabrics were not coordinated, they were compatible in an over-all look of casual charm. On a sofa she used a small yellow and blue print, a small French chair wears solid yellow, and a small blue and white check was used for a desk chair, A blue and white palm print by Valentino was another handsome fabric

No Liberation For Woman

BIARRITZ, France (WNS)-Womens Lib >^ho needs it? asked Solange Delisle, 55, at the annual meeting of the

Association to Henpeck Husbands Mme. Delisle is an original member of the

association that was organized when Frenchwomen got the vote after World War II Men like to he told how to please wives. she insisted it is the brides duty to start ordering her groom around on the honeymoon. 'The well-henpecked hubby becomes an adept cook, chauffeur, carpenter, cleaner and shopper. He is a better father because be learns to take care of his children from babyhood. added the Frenchwoman Her final advice: Never let him go out alone at night. He might meet a stronger henpecker than voursrif. . . .

used on a pair of modem armless upholstered chairs.

Seating was defined by a plain square royal blue wool rug with a yellow border, an Edward Fields design. Walls were painted white, windows were left uncovered except for white blinds.

Leif Pedersen, who decorates in the United States and Canada. feels the cost of space and economy are dictating the current decorating trend. People are living more at home and are in need of a more practical home environment. They want comfortable, useful interiors rather than the purely decorative interiors of a few years ago. The space must count.

Contrived decoration will no longer be in demand, he insists. From now on our lifestyles will influence the decoration of our homes.

Jane Victor, who has been creating interiors for many young married people, believes the new undecorated look calls for fewer furnishings, less ostentation.

It may even be a rip-off of fashions poor look. Whatever it is, it will not produce as many stereotypes as the decoration of the 60s Attractiveness will not be measured by the sum of money spent in decorating a home.

Mrs. Kahn may have put h-finger on the new trend when she said. In our new environment, we would rather be happy than perfectly put together.

FAMILY DINNER Spanish Meat Loaf Potatoes SnapBeans

Raisin Bread Pudding SPANISH MEAT LOAF No starchy filler is added.

2 eggs

l-3rd cup milk 1 pound ground beef round Small onion, minced 1 or 2 roasted peeled green chilies (from a 4-ounce can), seeded and minced Medium clove garlic.

Sorority Holds First Meeting

The Alpha Nu Giapter of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority held its first official meeting of the 1974-75 educational year at the Fiddlers Three Restaurant.

Plans are being made to celebrate Founders Day with the Greenville CTiapter, Alpha Iota, in late October. November will be highlighted with a bus trip to Colonial Williamsburg. In early spring, a bridge benefit is being planned.

The November. business meeting, including a pledge ceremony, will he held at the Ramada Inn at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 7.

Mrs. Ann Byrd conducted the business session. After a medley of songs, the devotion was given by Giaplain Jean Wilson.

Fall Dance Set For Friday

Nathan Oates began choking desperately at home, his mother phoned the police. By the time Mary Gates and her baby were being rushed to the hospital in a patrol car, she was convinced that her son was dead. But suddenly the driver switched on the siren. The baby jumped at the noise and a sign of life came from him, Mrs. Oates reported. Now Nathan is in satisfactory condition at CTiildrens Hospital here. I used to hate sirens, but now Ill love them forever, said Mrs. Oates.

son, Richard Alan, on Sept. 7 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jackson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Haddock Jackson, 109 Raleigh Ave., a son, CTiristoirfier Scott, on Sept. 8,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Terrell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Michael Terrell, Farmville, a son, Michael Brandon, on Sept. 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

they smile at me. And some began to enjoy things. After an outing with a box lunch and outdoor concert, one dour man, who hadnt uttered a word in a long time, returned to the excursion bus and said, It is the best time I ever had in my life. It is the kind of reward volunteers thrive on.

Mrs. Carmichael couldnt put into words why she had been selected for the volunteer honor, but another Jackson volunteer, Mrs. Zach Taylor was eager to, explaining that Mrs. (Carmichael was responsible for the success of all their programs charm, education, birthday and holiday parties, the chapel program she had been accorded the highest spot a woman could enjoy at the Mississippi Convention of (Christian Churches. An antiques show she instigated had brought enough money to buy a much-needed tmck with an automatic transmission and a lift to assist the one-armed tmckmen, Mrs. Taylor pointed out.

About 65 per cent of the handicapped are black and there are 100 active and 500 inactive volunteers under Mrs. Carmichaels aegis. Those who tutor are teachers or have had a special reading course.

After receiving her B.A. in sociology at the University of Georgia, Mrs. Carmichael conducted a womens radio pro

gram. She Ikas inspired to get into volunteer work starting with heart services because of her own handicapped son. Mike, now 18. a lOth-grade student. Bora with a congenital heart defect, he didnt respond to a corrective operation and at 5 couldnt walk, talk or stand up. It was discovered he also had a form of cerebral palsy, and after only a year and a half with the Mississippi Home for Cerebral Palsy he was ready for the first grade. He uses a cassette recorder and electric typewriter which help him communicate.

For three years in junior high he was manager of the athletic teams, she said proudly, and in the high school he will attend (85 per cent black) he has a commitment to work on the sports pages. His progress has made her see all the more the importance of one-to-one volunteer work.

It is wonderful, too, that he has become interested in Youth for Christ, the campus movement, and has attended conferences in Gatlinberg and Ciiat-tanooga.

Now that he is helping others. he really feels he has it made. It helps get him outside himself and gives him a feeling of worth, she explained.

Trash, Treasure Sale Scheduled

The Welcome Wagon Clubs second annual trash and treasure sale will be held Saturday, Sept. 14, at Elm Street Recreation Center.

The sale will begin at 10 a.m. and continue through 4 p.m. Baked items and refreshments will also be available.

Gub members are reminded to deliver their items to Chairman Patsy Harris at her home by Thursday evening or directly to the recreation center on Friday afternoon for pricing.

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The first dntb of the fall season will be held by the Greenville Cotillion Dance Gub Friday night at the Moose Lodge beginning at nine oclock.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hardee, presidents, announced that the dance is for members and invited guests only.

Music for dancing will be [Hxtvided by the Betty Weldon Orchestra.

Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Rogers, host and hostess, and their committee.

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Second Husband Wills All To His Children

^ The Dally Reflector. GreearUle. N.C.Wedaeaday. Sefteaiber 11, if743

Research Continues On The Pill, Now In Its 20th Year

rDe<yL-A(>(

EDITORS NOTE The PUl It 20 thli year and scleaUtts still dont know exactly what H does to a womans body, or what all Its dangers might be. Research continnes even as new Idrth control drags are being developed, some perhaps as dramatic as The Pill.By Abigail Van Buren

e 1f74 W Chkat* TrthMW-M. Y. NMrt StMw Ik.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for nearly two years. This is the second marriage for both of us. I was a wdow with very little money, and he was a widower with quite a lot. We both have married children.

He just told me that he is leaving everything he has to his children. I get nothing. His children practically ignore him. They are just waiting fur him tu die. On thuse few uccasluns when he sees them, they show him no respect or consideration at all. My children treat him much nicer that his own do.

I am not a rich woman, but I made out my will to leave three-fourths of everything I have to my children and one-fourth to him. Should I change my wiU and leave my children everything?

He is 70, overweight and has high blood pressure. If he dies first and leaves me nothing, I wiU have to eat up my capital, and I am afraid I wont have enough to bury him. What should I do? REMAINING ANONYMOUS

DEAR REMAINING: Leave everything to your children. If he dies first, his children will be only too happy to bury him.

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

SHREWSBURY, Mass. (AP) It was a time when people were trying to forget about Korea and the slogan of the day was I Like Ike. Few talked about population problems.

It was 1952, and birth control meant dia{^ragms, condoms, rhythm or abstinence.

Birth control didnt concern Dr. Min-Chueh Chang as he despondently walked into his boss office to report the apparent failure of his fertility research.

Dr. Gregory Plncus listened attentively as (Hiang explained that his hormone work with rabbits and rats was inconclusive. Chang had hoped the hormones would increase fertilization, but instead they only seemed to stop ovulation.

I was not pleased but Pin-cus was rather excited, C^ang remembers. He told me not to worry and to go on with my work. He was a man of vision.

Pincus vision came in

part from friends who had begun talking about population control and the need for improved contraceptives. What for Chang was failure, for Pincus seemed opportunity the <^)portunity to develop a hormone compound that stopped ovulation and therefore acted as a contraceptive.

By 1954, Chang and Pincus had found two progesterone hormone compounds that female animals could take orally to stop ovulation, preventing pregnancy.

The birth control pill was bom.

It wasnt the first hormone preparation that inhibited ovulation. 'The first was developed in the 1930s by researchers working with steroids. But these hormones were scarce then, and they couldnt be taken orally. 'The great achievement of Dr. Chang and Dr. Pincus was the development of a birth control compound taken by mouth.

Twenty years later, The Pill is a term synonymous with contraception. About 50 million women throughout the world use it, international government studies say.

Never before have so many people regularly used drugs as potent as hormone compounds for such extended periods. They do so although scientists argue about the side-effects of con

traceptive pills and the potential dangers from long-term use.

The work by C3uing and Pincus at the Worcester Foundation for Ehcperimental Biology, in Shrewsbury, was only the beginning. Since then several new formulas for The Pill have been developed.

Todays pill basically is either of two female hormones called estrogens combined with one of six different prbgesto-gens. 'The progestogens are sex hormones that also can be used alone as contraceptives.

Combinations of these hormones in various strengths and dosages give users in many countries a choice among 25 to 30 brands.

It is an irony of science that sex hormones occur naturally in the body to set up and aid pregnancy, but when given in increased doses on certain schedules, prevent it.

COang, who admits to having been born in (Oina about 60 years ago, still does fertility research at the Worcester Foundation. He says he is more interested in basic research than social application, but it is gratifying to know what came out of our early work.

Todays pills work largely by preventing ovulation the production of eggs ready for fertilization or by changing the lining of the uterus so that a

fertilized egg cannot attach to the wombs side.

But scientists acknowledge that they do not know in fine detail what birth control pills do to a womans body to prevent pregnancy. No one imder-stands all the effects of tipping the ddicate hormone balance.

Mrs. McCormick thought it would be and supported the research with donations which eventually totaled $300,000.

Pincus, who died in 1967, became the principal promoter of further research on The Pill. He went on globe<ircling talking tours to raise funds and to encourage skeptical scientists and laymen to accept the efficacy of oral contraceptive pills.

The Pills use has climbed steadily, partictilarly among women under 30 years of age. 'The only noticeable dip in popularity came in 1969 and 1970 when the hazards of 'The Pill received wide publicity.

'The side effects throw a long shadow over oral contraceptives. Studies show that pill users run a greater risk than non-users of thrombosis blood clotting in the veins that can be fatal stroke, high blood pressure, gallbladder disorder and other problems.

Some side effects appeared to lessen when second-generation pills with lower hormone dosages were introduced in 1969.

But critics maintain that too much still is unknown about possible kmg-term effecU, such as increased cancCT risk or genetic problems in offspring.

Proponents of The Pill say the risks are minimal considering the social benefits. Millions of persons not bom because of birth control pills would have added to todays population problems, they maintain.

A five-year analysis of health data on 46,000 British women was published recently by the Royal Ck>llege of General Practitioners. Comparing pill users to non-users, the report concluded that risks from oral contraceptives were minimal.

Dr. Sheldon J. Segal, vice president of the Population Council and a noted researcher in the field of reproduction, says that within five years sev-Competition For Cuckoo

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (WNS)-Jeanne Michel, 34, is now making Love Dove clocks as competition to the traditional Swiss cuckoo clock. Instead of sounding the usual cuckoo on the hour, her clocks have two love doves emitting oos at one another.

eral new devdopments will be tested and marketed if they prove safe and effective.

Segal includes in his list of contraceptives in sight a male pill combining steroid hormones to arrest sperm production; removable clips or other devices to assure reversible vasectomies; and devices in the tubes carrying sperm from the testes that can immobilize or cripi^e the sperm cells.

For women, possible new contraceptives include devices implanted under the skin that can secrete antifertility agents for months; hormone-secreting intrauterine devices; and a monthly pill or suppository to bring on a menstrual cycle even if the woman has recently become pregnant, in which case the pregnancy would end.

Segal said in an interview that women also might see a monthly pill to suppress ovulation, a post-coital morning-after pill that can he used regularly, a pre-coital night-before pill, or a pill that can exactly regulate the menstrual cycle so the women can safely practice the rhythm method.

Fresh

BREADDieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avs.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I and our infant daughter recently moved into a new home. A friendly neighbor told me that if I needed a sitter, her 16-year-old daughter, Mary, was available. Last evening I hired Mary from 8 p.m. until 10:30 p.m.

When I left, the baby was asleep, so that all Mary had to do was sit. 1 instructed her NOT to accept any collect calls because my husband was out of town and the call would be wasted. I told her to help herself to a soft drink and some cookies if she wanted a snack. She said, No thanks. Im on a diet. ( I believed her because she is terribly overweight.)

When I returned, Mary said, Oh, your husband called. I forgot and accepted the call.

After she left, I noticed that my drawers had been rummaged through and that a whole months supply of birth control pills was missing! Later, I found two empty spaghetti cans and the carton ^m a half gallon of ice cream in the trash.

My question: Should I tell Marys mother? That little sneak needs to be punished. My husband says to skip it.

UNDECIDED

DEAR UNDECIDED: Tell her mother. But not so shell punish her daughter. (The last thing Marv needs is more punishment; shes already brutally punishing herselfi) The girl obviously has some serious emotional problems which desperately require professional treatment. It would be kind

of you to urge that mother to get her daughter into therapy. My question: If she were YOUR daughter, wouldnt you

want to know?

DEAR ABBY: Is there anything really improper about a single female walking into a top-notch restaurant to lunch or dine alone, aside from the fact that it takes a certain amount of nerve to do so?

I am a lover of good food, and I dont always have an escort to take me where Id like to dine. However, I wouldn't want to look like Im trying to pick up someone because I came in alone.

What say you? WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Quiti wondering and treat

yourself to a lunch or dinner whrever you can afford to go. As long as you mind your own business, you need not worry about giving anyone the wrong impression.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills,Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All occasions.

She Joins Black Church To Relate And Receives A License To Preach

HARTFORD (AP) - Barbara Risley Kingston, a white ' woman tired of sitting in white churches listening to how to relate to black people, joined a black church. Now she has been licensed to preach in a black church in Charleston, S.C.. and hopes soon to be ordained a minister in a predominantly black denomination.

Theyve been perfectly delightful, Mrs. Kingston said of her congregation at the Morris Brown AME church in Charleston.

I feel pretty secure in a black community. They were really good about it.

She says she hopes to become ' one of the first white women in the nation to become an African Methodist Episcopal (AME) minister.

, In a telephone interview, Mrs. Kingston said she was dissatisfied with her white Congregational churchs approach to race relations, and I sought something more relevant.

I met people and groups I didnt know existed, she said.

I dont like black people any better than white. But In the white church she says she never came into contact with black people. This just seems to be where the broken relationship is.

AME churches have a few white ministers and several black women ministers, but Mrs. Kingston is believed to be the first white woman to seek ofdination. according to a Hartford minister.

She would probably be the first white woman to be ordained, said the Rev. W. Melvin Campbell, pastor of the

Bethel AME Church in Hartford.

Mrs. Kingston is a native of East Hartford and graduated from the University of Connecticut.

In May she was awarded a master of divinity degree from the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Columbia, S.C., making her the first woman ever to graduate from that school.

She belonged to a white Congregational church in Charleston but eventually switched to the black Congregational church there.

She said her interests led her to AME churches, a Civil War breakaway faith from the white Methodist churches.

Theologically, she said she sees no problems in becoming an AME minister.

I dont see very much difference theologically. Basically, they are United Methodists, and I dont see much difference.

Distance Did

Not Change

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WN-S)Lilliane Bruck, 36, threatened to leave her husband Pierre because be had to drive five hours a day to his garage job and was always late getting home to supper. He saved his niArriage by getting a new job with a trucking firm only three blocks from his house. His new job? Pierre is a loi-disUnce truck-driver and only gets home once or twice a week, explained Mrs. Bruck.

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Using That Surplus Revenue

If there is any question about where the so-called state revenue surplus will go, one only has to look at the record $348 million i^uested for new public school proems and services requested for the 1975-77 biennium.

The school budget request will total more than $1 billion for each year of the biennium.

Of course, the Advisory Budget Commission and the State Legislature dont have toand probably wontgrant all the requests for new spending. Some of what is requested, however, is going to be desirable, and some even necessary.

Included in the requests are a top priority item of $22.9 million for more reading personnel, or tt'aining present personnel and equipment.

Some $40.5 million would increase the kindergartens by around $1,400 classes, siwnething the state has already made a committment to.

These requests for new programs for education represent ofy one phase of government. Every other department from highway patrol to higher education has ideas on new and expanded programs which will be requested.

We are all for the budget makers taking a hard look at existing programs for possible waste and at new programs for their need.

We wouldnt even object to some adjusting of taxes to correct inequities. If we go into the cutting

THIS AFTERNOON

of taxes for political purposes and disturb the basic state income from taxes too mudi, however, we can expect financial problems in the future.

More than once tax cuts have been rammed through as elections approached, only to leave to some future Legislature the job of imposing new taxes to pay for needed state services.*'

The year 1975 will be one for careful spending by the Legislature, but we also should not act too hastily in reducing taxes, if we are to avoid having to increase them at a later time.

South Must Plan For Economic Energy-Uso

A news report says Southern governors are pessimistic about their areas energy prospects.

As the nations projected growth area, and with the most catching up to do, it has to be of concern to the governors of the region that tight and expensive energy supplies have become a problem.

The South, even more than the remainder of the nation, must plan to use its energy carefully and efficiently, if we are to continue the expansion that will mean better living for our people.

Mixed Tree Reactions

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHWhal a peraon sees when he looks at a stand of trees depends on his own interests. Timber is both a natural resourceprecious

and to be tenderly cared for-and a crop which needs to be harvested from time to time.

The conflict is at the heart of an effort by state foresters to find out what the public thinks about woodlands, and how best to serve future public needs.

A Forest Practices Study Committee set up by the General Assembly is vrestling with the dilemma, and will try to come up with some gmdelines. Two public hearings have been held, one at Lexington and one in Asheville, and two more are scheduled.

One this week (Sept. 12) will be held in original Washington, and another is slated October 10 in Fayetteville.

The purpose is to find out if the public thinks state regulation of woodlands is needed, and if so what kind of law would work best.

Seek Incentives

Those involved in the two hearings held earlier say the trend is toward a state incentive program rather than

regulationthat is, for aid programs to help pay for good forestry practices instead of law demanding such.

It will be a long while before that committee, chaired by Ralph Bryant, professor of forest management at N. C. State University, makes it recommendations. Then, the direction must be filtered through the forestry service bureaucracy and the General Assembly.

In the end, however, Bryant and his committee hope to outline programs meeting all those various problems which are seen in a stand of timberthe beauty in the eye of a homeowner or passerby; the protection in the eye of a conservationist or wildlife lover; the fun in the eye of a camper or out-doorsman; the dollar in the eye of the timber dealer and wood product interests.

Basically, the committee is looking at methods of timber harvesting (debating clear-cutting, selective, thinning, and partial cutting); logging roads and their impact on the land and nearby streams; what it takes for man and nature to regenerate a cutover forest; and how to get idle timberland back into good production .

Dick Klason, assistant state forester, says landowners, timber interests, and forestry service peo|rfe all agree that a better job has ^ to be done in protecting trees and avoiding stream pollution.

But, Klason says bluntly, youve got to cut trees; both for the wood in them, and because "trees are not permanent.. . theyre gonna die. That is the nature of trees.

When the average person complains about trees being harvested, they are not aware that "the forest is an ever-changing type of thing, and is changing all the time. It takes intensive management and harvesting to make them work, Klason said.

Tom Hegele is the fire prevention staff specialist for the state forestry operation, and is staffing the committee hearings.

Basic Conflict Hegele hopes that the public airing will help resolve the basic conflict between timber interests and environmentalists, who do not, he thinks, look at trees realistically.

People too often look at a tree, and dont think of wood .

. . or they look at wood, and

dont think of a tree, Hegele said.

He recalls a particular movie circulated by those opposed to tree cutting in which the narrator continually makes-the point that weve got to stop cutting down trees. ,

And there he sits, in a room richly paneled in wood, at a wooden desk, with a stack of paper and books on ^ the desk, and he repeatedly makes points by jabbing a wooden pencil in the air. If we dont have wood, we dont have anything .. . everything around is made from a tree, Hegele said.

As the public hearings and study proceed, Hegele believes a philosophy of woodland management based on a dominant use system is emerging.

In short, he explains, at a 'given time a particular woodland is best suited for a particular use: camping, wildlife, homebuilding, or"' harvesting.

The object would be to bring together those uses which can best be served in conjunction, but keeping in mind that the woods do mature, grow old, and die, and that the uses must change over the years.

The INSIDE REPORT

Ford Has Fragile Base

By ROW LAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CINCINNATI-Although President Ford wins an almost unanimous "favorable" rating from middle and upper-income voters in two strongly Republican suburban precincts here, the shocking fact that these same voters say they know scarcely anything about the man or his policies carries the threat to his popularity of rapid deterioration.

This apparent contradiction stems from the unprecedented way Mr Ford became Presidentnot following a long presidential campaign which made

previous Presidents well know to voters in advance, but by appointment to Vice President and sudden accession to President. That means Mr. Ford, despite phenomenal popularity during his presidential honeymoon, lacks the hard constituent baseparty workers and millions of voters who cast their ballots -which his predecessors brought with them when they entered the White House.

A Cincinnati businessman in suburban Madeira, asked whether Mr. Ford would do better on the economic crisis than Nixon, summed it up: I could not begin to answer that

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2tf CoUnche Street, Greea\-ille. N.C. 27834 EstabUsbed 1882 PabUshed Monday Throngh Friday .^ftemooo and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Pnbtiahcr

Second Clau Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

question because I dont know enough about him. I dont know anything about him. The lack of a durable constituent base, despite his massive honeymoon popularity, carries grave political risks for Mr. Ford. It requires speedy, successful performanceparticularly on spiraling inflation and threatening economic disasterfar more so than with a President backed by a national voter mandate.

The demand for just such swift performance, but lacking real confidence that Mr Ford can produce it. underlined our interviews with 55 voters in tree-shaded suburban Norwood and Madeira in company with pollster Patrick Caddell of Cambridge Survey Research With inflation and the economy labelled the most important national issue by 54 of our voters, only 24 voterswell under halfsaid

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they had more confidence in Mr. Fords ability to deal with the economy than in the disgraced former President. ^Indeed, even among 1972 Nixon voters who call themselves Republican, Mr. Fords confidence ratio on handling the shaky economy was only marginally higher than Nixons. Ten of the 25 Republicans who voted for Nixon said they had more confidence in Mr. Ford, while three said they had less.

Likewise, not one of the six Democrats in our sample who voted for Nixon agreed that with President Ford in office, the economy would improve over what it might have done with Nixon still President. As one Republican voter, a biochemist in upper-income Madeira, told us: Ford doesnt have a single problem today with either party, but thats because we dont know (Uoathiaed on pag^)

VISITING THE CATHEDRAL A man who traveled through England visiting its magnificent cathedrals tells of how a farmer with whom he stayed was amazed to learn that the man had come all the way to England to see. among others, a cathedral near the farmers home. Why. he said, I have traveled past that cathedral every week for twenty years on my way to market and I have never once been inside."

Many of us have had the experience of living near a famooi landmark of aome

GeeI Hov4 can 1 e>er thank you. Jerry By ART BUCHWALD

CSTIISUTtO BY I. A TuwfS SYNOtCATE

. Jerr\ ... Jerrv ,,

The Sleeping Bag Crowd

WASHINGTONI was very surprised to read in the newspaper last week that Mrs. Ford said her family was cutting down on their food bills as a way of fighting inflation. The reason why I was surprised was that Mrs. Ford has teen-agers, and there is no way under the sun

that you can cut a food budget when you have teen-agers living in the house. It isnt the immediate family that costs moneyits feeding everyone elses children that sends your food costs skyrocketing.

In the past most of us could get away with giving a strange child a glass of milk

and a cookie. But in recent years we seem to be sustaining large masses of youth, which I have dubbed, for the want of a better name, the Sleeping Bag Generation.

Last month my grocery bill for a family of four on Marthas Vineyard was $791. This is what happened.

ART

Public Forum

To the editor:

President Fords full and absolute pre-trial pardon of former President Nixon is a grave disservice to the nation.

First, Fords action in pardraiing Mr. Nixon before indictment or trial suggests that the Watergate cover-up is continuing in the White House. It has appeared increasingly likely in recent days that Mr. Nixon would be indicted and triedthat, in other words, a clear majority of the American people were unwilling to have this case swept under the rug. The pardon seems clearly designed to head off this mounting probability of a trial for the man who made Ford President Particularly in view of the fact that, as Vice President, Ford strwigly defended Mr. Nixons complete innocence even after having access to the evidence, the timing of the pard(m is suspicious, to say the least

Second, the Ford pardon makes it doubtful whether any of the other Watergate defendants can receive a fair trial. By the grant of a pardon, the President indicated his belief that Nixon and, by implication, his former aide&are guilty of criminal offenses. How can the Nixon aides receive a fair trial when the man occupying the nations highest office has become so certain of our former Presidents guilt that he has granted him a complete pardon bef(M*e any trial or even an indictment?

Third, President Fords acticxi undermines the principle of equal justice under law. His handling of the Nixon case (like Mr. Nixons handling of the Agnew case) makes it appear that, in his judgment, the higher a persons position, the more lenient the legal, moral, and ethical standards to which he should be subjected. If anything, the reverse should be the case!

Finally, the pardon jeopardizes citizen respect for the law. Fords action suggests that, in the future, a person in high office can commit any ethical or legal wrong without fear of punish-men^when the heat is on, he can simply resign and his resignation will be viewed as sufficient punishment Balderdash!

I viewed the advent of Mr. Fm^Is administration as a breath of fresh air. Now, Im not so certain.

Tinsley E. Yarbrough

BUCHWALD

Three sleeping showed up at the door. A voice from one of the sleeping bags said. Were very good friends of your daughter Hilda, and she said we could camp on your property when we got here.*"

I have no daughter named Hilda, I said.

Whats her name? a voice from another sleeping bag asked.

Jenny.

Thats it, the voice said. Were good friends of Jenny, and'she said we could sleep on your lawn so we wont be arrested and tortured by the police with chains and rubber hoses. We wont be any bother, a voice from another sleeping bag said. We have stale doughnuts for dinner.

I gave permission for them to camp out on the lawn. When my daughter came from home I informed her that three of her dearest friends had arrived and set up camp Boys or girls? Jenny asked.

"How the hell would I (Continued on page 5)

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHING-TON (AP) The F(wd administration proposes to combine the benefits of two separate laws in order to pro vide Richard M. Nixon more than twice the funds former President Lyndon B. Johnson received for his period of transition to private life, government records show.

General Services Administrator Arthur F. Sampson is Jo defend the $850,000 Nixon budg et proposal before a Senate ap propriations panel today.

GSA figures obtained from congressional sources show that the Nixon budget for his first 10 months out of office compai;es with a total of $1.1 million spent for Johnson, his imrne-diate predecessor, during the four years Johnson lived afjer retiring as president.

Of that total, Johnson received about $370,000 for transition expenses and $37,000 in pension funds during his first 17 months out of office. The presidential pension has since been increased to $60,000 annually.

The Nixon proposal, worked out by Nixon aides and Sampson in unannounced meeting in San Gemente, Calif., immediately after the resignation, would take full advantage of both the Former Presidents Act of 1958 and the Presidential Transition Act of 1963.

The Transition Act provides a former president with up to $450,000 for office, staff and other benefits during his first six months out of office. The . Former Presidents Act provides for a pension, to begin immediately after a president leaves office, plus up to $96,000 for staff salaries and suitable office space, appropriately' equipped to begin at the end of the transition period.

A Justice Department memorandum prepared at Sampsons request indicates that Nixon is not eligible for full benefits under both laws at the same time.

The Nixon proposal, however, would extend the transition period from six months to more than 10 months, ending on June 30, 1975, the end of the current fiscal year. At the same time, Nixon would be receiving $400,-000 in pension, staff salaries and other benefits under the* Former Presidents Act.

A GSA spokesman cited the Johnson transition as a precedent, noting that he was the only president to receive the benefits of both acts and pointing out that he extended his transition period from six months to 17 months.

But GSA documents show that Johnson received only his pension and Transition Act funds during that 17-month period and didnt begin getting staff and office money under the Former Presidents Act until the transition ended.

Calculations based on the GSA figures show that Johnson received an average of about $31,000 a month during the transition period and about $17,000 a month after that. This compares with $85,000 a month Nixon would receive during his first 10 months and $33,000 a month after that if his level of spending under the Former Presidents Act remained stable.

Quote

Save a boyfriend for a rainy day and another in case it doesnt rain.Mae West.

People's Lobby Broadens Goals

sort which travelers come from long distances to see, yet we ourselves have never visited it.

All of whkh constitutes a parable to the effect that having been given eyes, we should use them, and having been given hearts and souls, we sixxild utilize them to respond to Gods love. We are told simply to ask and we shall receivenot to drive past the temple of Gods love every day. as the EkigUMi farmer drove past the Cathedral, and never take the trouble to enter.

by Elisto Dglats

By EVANS WITT

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Buoyed by its successful drive for a strict California campaign reform law, the Peoples Lobby is now talking about amending the U.S. Constitution so citizens can propose laws through petitions.

Joyce Koupal. director of the Los Angeles-based activist organization formed in 1968, says an office is being opened in Washington, D.C., to contact congressmen and to coordinate efforts in other sutes.

What this means is that we want to put the initiative (petitiofi) process and the vote of coofideiice process into the Constitution. she aid "We want to make potential presidential can-dklates understand it could

be an exciting solution they could offer.

We can successfully put this into the presidential campaign, said Mrs. Koupal, whose husband is the groups executive director. We will put a president into the White House on this issue.

The initiative petition long has been used as a tool for the citizens to propose legislation or amendments to the sUte constitution

To make the ballot, a proposed coostitutianal amendment requires the signatures of 8 per cent of the number of voters casting ballots in the last election for governor or 520.806 until after this November. An initiative drive to put a new law into the sUtutes takes 5 per cent of the last gubernatorial vote.

325,504.

The legislature also can put proposed constitutional amendments to the voters by a two-thirds vote of each house.

The controversial campaign reform measure was Proposition 9 on the June 4 ballot in California and passed by more than 2 to 1. It imposes campaign spending limits, restricts lobbying activities and sets up a commission to oversee campaign practices.

Keep controversy at a minimum never debate and Your organization does not have to be visible to be effective are two pieces of the advice the Peoples Lobby gives other groups in a recently published bookJet

Debate only gives a i^t-form to your opposition and causes confusion in the minds

of people who are listening, Mrs. Koupal said. If people are confused, they tend to vote no. Of course, with a candidate. It's different ^ Asked if people should kept ignorant of the issues so they will vote blindly for aa initiative, Mrs. Koupal said Thats the way the profeS| sionals do it and we studie<] the professionals. Thats tha way we win right now. As initiatives are used more and more and the educational process gets going so that people arent fooled by a slick public relations firm, thal< wont bold water. Thats whal were waiting for. *

Were winning becaus^ were not stupid

She also said work witli persona who influencd community opinion is mor^ important that sending ou( pre releases.

Deeds

Tke Daily ReflecUr, Greenville. N.C.>-We4neaday. September 11, lt74I

AGasoline And Fuel Oil Supply Is Looking Good

Mary H. WUlis Bryd, al to Richard Harp Williams, al 10.00 Stephen G. Hinshaw, al to William O. Jordan, al 10.00 Ronald E. Pogoda, al to William E. McKinney, al 10.00 J. D. Squires, al to Alice Gibbs Moore, al 10.00 John F, Gresham, al .Freddy D. Pyle, al 10.00 Patricia Godwin Hurley Wade Deaton Hurley 10.00 Wade Deaton Hurley * 'Patricia Godwin Hurley 10.00 Bertha C. Johnson to Andrew ^^Payton Jones 10.00

B. Rector Rose to Alex M. Warren, al lO.OO.

George Carol Scott, al to Carl /?. Scott, al 10.00.

Administrator of Veterans Affairs to Samuel M. Copeland, al 10.00

W. D. Casey, al to Jerold A. ^Winnett. al 10.00 * I. M Ciitrhin, al to Aldine Parker, al 10.00 William A. Dempsey, III, al to "Eugene E. Ryan, al 10.00 William A. Dempsey, lii.al to Eugene E. Ryan, al 10.00 Lula Ellison to Armeta

J. C. Grinnin, al to Willie Hardy, Jr., al-

Armstrong 10.00

..Evans-Novak. .

** (Continuea from page 4) yet what he is planning to

L do.

Here lies the potentially dangerous threat for the President. Although his honeymoon is now in full bloom, failure to launch a credible administration

O t

attack on inflation soon could consume his widespread but shallow popularity in a nasty backlash unopposed by the nonexistent national con-stituency that would normally come to the aid of a

new President.

' Moreover, we found only ^ slender indications that Nixons demise and Mr. Fords accession have had much impactat least yet

' on widening the thin base of ^ the Republican party.

One (Hit of every three ' Nixon-Republican voters of 1972 did say they would be more inclined in the post-Watergate era to vote for Republican candidates for " Congress. But independents ' who voted for Nixon in 1972

the obvious target for * broadening the Republican partytold us Mr. Fords accession would make no difference.

That suggests only limited Republican gains in the November election Rep-' bulican dissident voters, who , could not stomach Watergate and either voted Democratic or stayed home during the disastrous Republican 'showing in the special congressional election here last spring, are returning to the party. However, this "trend stops far short of showing any new Republican "increments. Thus, the congressional seat in this formerly rockribbed Republican district is likely to be kept by Democrat Thomas Luken, who won last ^ springs special election.

With the Presidents ' prowess on the economy "being awaited here with healthy skepticism, his single major policy switch ple<lging conditional amnesty '' for Vietnam draft-dodgers struck a highly responsive chord. Over 60 per cent of each category of voters Republicans, Democrats and independentsagreed with the Presidents amnesty position.

But compared to Mr. Fords overwhelming task on inflation and the economy, amnesty is a trivial diversion. Whether the political base of the Presidents overwhelming popularity of the past month can be deepened into a real Ford constituency depends directly on his economic mastery, and time is running very short.

Oakdale Devdopment Co. to Thomas Realty Co., Inc. 10.00 Oakdale Development Co. to Thomas Realty Co., Inc. 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to J. D. Dixon 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden, al to John L. Corey, III, al 10.00 Edith Joyce Roacbe to Claudie E. Roache 1.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Dalton D. Bri^t, Jr., al 10.00

Heber C. Baker, al to Raymond H. Jones 10.00 PhUip E. CarroU, al to D. G. Nichols, al 10.00 E. Graham Flanagan, Jr. to Ellen T. Flanagan 1.00 Greenville Development Co. to James E. Gatlin, al 10.00 Barbara B. Mitchell, al to Raymond Baker, al 10.00 liiiidgrant Corp. to Edward Rose 10.00 Collice C. Moore, al to Benjamin E. Jackson, al 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to 'Thomas Realty Co., Inc. 10.00 JP. Quinerly, Jr., al to Jerry C. Harris, al 10.00 H. Horton Rountree, Tr. to J. L. Tripp, Inc. 2,323.27 Joyce Teel Ruybal, al to John R. Teel 10.00 U. S. Steel Corp. to James R. Farmer, Sr., al 19,5000.00

CLOSE TO 'THE CURB WITH N.S. CARS SYDNEY, N.S. (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Act says the distance between the curb and the wheels of a parked car sh(Mild be six inches or less. 'Tickets are being given to owners of cars parked seven inches from the curb.'

Buchwald. . .

(Continued from page 4) know, I replied.

It turns out that sleeping bags require large amounts of nourishment. While those of us who lived in the house could get by on bluefish or eggs, the sleeping bags had to be fed steak, ham, imported cheeses, French bread, butter and a good brand of beer.

Every day my daughter, who never did find out their names, carried down provisions to the sleeping bags. 'The zippers would open up automatically and they would consumer $W worth of groceries at a feeding.

In exchange for the food, the sleeping bags strummed music on a guitar in our living room while I was trying to watch the evening news.

After .the sleeping bags departed, a new group of sleeping bags arrived and said they were friends of my son Edward. I probably would have been nicer except I have no son named Edward. 'The nearest thing to it was Joel. While it bothered me, it didnt seem to bother Joel. He took all the sleeping bags to Kronigs grocery store where they charged everything to me for a picnic they were holding with some other sleeping bags on the beach.

Now that Im back in Washington, the sleeping bags are starting to show up here. Many turn out to be friends of the sleeping bags who camped on my property in Marthas Vineyard. If I refuse hospitality for them I am considered an ogre by my children, Hilda and Edward, or whatever their names are. But if I let them spread out on the grass Im going to get another $X) grocery bill.

Im sure Mrs. Ford is telling the truth when she says shes been able to cut back on her food bills. But I fgure the only way she has been aMe to do it is by having the Secret Service boot all the goose^eather sleeping bag ac(]uaintances of her children right off the White House lawn.

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas supi^ of gasoline and fu^ oil looks good for the remainder of the year, but the supply picture for natural gas is Just i^in discouraging.

Gen. John J. Tolson, chairman the GovermH-s Energy panel, said in an interview: What Im worrying about right now is natural gas. We

Klan And Black

Panthers Unite

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) TNro unlikely allies, the Ku Klux Klan and the Black Panthers, have united in support of a struggling ambulance sbrvice operated by the Winston-Salem Panther chapter.

Both groups attended a meeting of the Forsyth County Commission Monday niid^t to ask $4,500 for the service. The commission took the re(]uest under consideration.

know for a fact that North Carolina will be cut a minimum of 31 per cent or a maximum <rf 44 per cent on natural gas fcM* the coming winter. That is not good. We still havent gotten word from Washington Just what our exact cut will be, but North Carolina is taking a heavier beating in the natural gas supplies than most other states.

Tolson said the natural gas reduction will affect industri|| consumers.

We have been trying to find out from industries what their fuel reijuirements for the winter will be, Tolson said. Many will have to turn to alternate fuel sources, such as propane gas or fuel oil.

He said that if a coal strike comes in November as iM*e-dicted it will mean that {nices for No.2 fuel oil and residual oils will go up.

AlKHigh gasoline and ^ fuel supplies look good now, the thing that will prevent the possibility of long lines at service

stations during the winter of coal and other fuel has sent months is a moderate degree of electricity bills soaring in conservation, Tolson said. Ninrth Carolina in the past sev-The steadily increasing cost eral months.

Carcdina Power & Light Co. trtot manager, Leslie A. receives hundreds of calls daily Pearce, said the companys from customers complaining customer relations section gets about their bills. CPALs dis- as many as 200 calls an hour.

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Mexictm And U,S, 'Blitz'

By BRUN B. KING Aseeciate4 Prcts Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Mexkmn-beeed machines that produce iDefal amphetamines and the persons accused of peddling the pills in this country were captives or Urgets today of a blitzkrieg by federal narcotics agents.

Indictments returned by federal grand juries in 10 U.S. cities were opened at 12:01 a.m. EOT, the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) said. They named 125 suspects nrwist described as middle-class and in their 20s.

By 4 a.m. EDT today, 97 persons had been arrested in the United States and 25 in Mexico, an agent at the command cen-ter here said. More were expected in custody by later in the day.

Mexican authorities had no comment on their role in the probe.

Were going to take out all the major people involved in this conspiracy, a DEA spokesman said, reiterating agency descriptions of the operation as the largest ever undertaken by federal drug agents and a crushing blow to illegal amphetamine traffic.

An hour after the indictments were opened, the spokesman said 61 men and women were in custody, including about 20 arrestfd in and near Milwaukee Tuesday and several seized earlier in Mexican cities.

He said the DEA would go to trial with evidence exceeding 10 million tablets, all of it seized before the Tuesday midnight push by U.S. and Mexican authorities.

Eight Mexicans were ar

rested Monday in Tijuana, Mexico City and Guadalajara, a DEA offcial in San Diego said, describing them as suspected financiers, chemicals importers, machine operators and smugglers He said he did not believe Mafia figures in the United States were involved.

Among the key indictments noted by federal narcotics sources were those for two Latin Americans and a U.S. citizen in San Diego.

TTiey are accused of importing mini-bennies from Mexico small white tablets with a cross on them and routing them to Milwaukee for distribution to Chicago and Den-vmr, an official said DEA officials in Boston, Chicago and Portland, Ore., denied that arrests were being made in their cities, as the headquarters announcement said. Washington officials said the 10 cities were the sites of indictments and arraignments the conspiracies are centered in those cities.

The other cities named were San Francisco, Phoenix, New York City and Charleston, W.Va.

DEA Administrator John R. Bartris Jr. said the arrests would destroy a network of drug-peddlig conspirators he described as being solely responsible for an annual flood into the nation of 3 billion pep pills.

The contraband pills, the mini-bennies, were said by Bartels to generate street sales of $1.6 billion a year.

The volume is five times that of the legitimate medical supply, set by federal law.

Road Projects In Pitt, Greene

ATLANTIC BEACH-5eco ndary road projects to be built in Pitt and Greene Ck>unties during 1974 have been announced by the Department of Transportation.

The projects are subject to review by the Board of Commissioners in the counties affected. The work will be done with allocations made for the fiscal year 1974-75.

Worl approved for Pitt County will include:

Secondary road 1572. 1.10 miles, add base and pave, from N.C. 11 to secondary road 1514; costing $35,000;

Coordinator For Project

Secondary road 110, 4.9 miles, widen and resurface from N.C. 11 to secondary road 1753, costing $171,500;

Countywide surveys, plans and right of way signatures, costing $12,000.

The projects which have been approved in Greene County include:

Secondary road 1326, 1.2 miles, grade, drain, base, and pave from secondary road 1300 to secondary road 1301, costing $62,800;

CkHintywide surveys, plans and right of way signatures, costing $3,500.

These projects are only a part of the two counties secondary road iMH)jects for the 1974-75 fiscal year. Pitt Countys total allocation for the year was $227,631 and Greene Countys was $69,327.

WASHINGTON, N.C.The Mid-East Commission has hired former VISTA volunteer, Kathy Donoghue, as the Older Adults Project Coordinator.

Ms. Donoghues duties will consist of coordinating activities tivities with agencies contracting to provide services for older persons under the comprehensive area plan. She will assist local agencies by promoting efficient usage of available resources to prevent unnecessary duplication of services and programs

Orginally from Hartsdale, New York, Ms. Donoghue received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Drew University in Madison. NJ. Washington has been her home for the past year and a half.

Ms. Donoghue formerly served the Mid-East Commission as a VISTA volunteer. As a human resource planner, she assisted in the manpower program, the Older Adults Division and recreation planning

This past summer she has been employed by the City of Washington as a Recreation Center and Playground Supervisor.

$110.04 Day Farmville Mart

FARMVILLEThe volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday consisted (tf mostly leaf and smoking leaf.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market, more primings and nondescript grades appeared on the warehouse floors than on any previousiday for the past several weeks.

Leaf and smoking leaf accounted for top price of $1.12 per pound over the past several days.

The market yesterday sold 339.544 pounds of tobacco for $373.619. for an average of $110.04 per hundred pounds.

ECU Site For

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Evangelist Will Lead Revival

Revival services will be led by Evangelist CmtI Waden at the Church of God of Prophecy on Mumford Road here Friday through Sunday.

Services will begin at 7:30 each evaafaig and wfll feature apodal dnglng. The pastor, the Rev. Robert T. Dickerson, in-dtv^pubUe.

East (Carolina University has been designated one of 500 testing locations for the National Teacher Examinations, which are scheduled to be administered Nov 9,1974, and Jan. 25, April 5 and July 19, 1975.

C^dlege seniors preparing to teach and other prospective teachers should register to take the examinations onone <rf the testing dates.

A Bulletin of Informatioa for Candidates which lists test locations and information about the examinatioas as well as registration materials wUl be mailed to prospective teachers who request these items from the ECU Testing* Office, or directly frtxn the Educational Testing Service. Box 911, Princeton, N J. (540.

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GRAD HEARS OF PAROLEVictor L. Taylor breaks into tears at graduation ceremonies at Marion Federal Prison at Marion, III., upon hearing he was granted a parole from charges held against him in Oklahoma by Oklahoma Gov. David Hall. Gov. Hall gave Taylor the pardon in recognition of his receiving an M. A. degree in Psychology from Southern Illinois University. Taylor, serving time on other charges, will be eligible for parole from Marion in 1976, (AP Wirephoto)

I Air Disapproval |

M .

DETROIT (AP) President Fords pardon of former President Richard M. Nixon met with strong public disapproval, according to a national telephone survey conducted for Knight Newspapers and CBS News.

The survey results released on Tuesday indicated that 59 per cent of the respondents in the poll disapproved of the pardon, with 26 per cent approving and the rest undecided.

Two-thirds of those who disapproved said they disapproved "very strongly.

In addition, only 48 per cent of the 629 perswis interviewed said they approved of the way Ford is conducting himself as president. The approval rating was 71 per cent in a mid-August Gallup Poll.

In response to another survey question, 55 per cent said they now support pardoning the others indicted or convicted for Watergate-related crimes, with 29 per cent opposed.

Interviews were conducted Monday night before the White House disclosure that pardons were being ccmsidered for all persons charged in Water gate-related cases.

Field work for the survey was done by Opinion Research Corp. of Princeton, N.J.

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DURHAM (AP)Durham city and county voters soundly defeated the proposed merger of their city and county governments Tuesday.

Complete but unofficial returns gave 13,124 votes against merger to only 6,198 for.

If the issue had carried, there would have been a merger of the two governmental imits, separate city and county tax districts and a 16 member board of government.

The defeat of merger came in the face of the decision of the Durham Ck>mmittee on the Affairs of Black People to back consolidation. Seven' of eight predominantly black precincts voted for merger, but voting in these precincts was below the countywide average.

I think people had the good sense to see through the facade of Madison Avenue techniques, and they did not go for that and theyre not going to go for that, said Claude Jones who led the anti-merger forces.

I Addresses Set 5 By Rep. Bundy

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will be featured speaker at the banquet session of the Register of Deeds State (invention in New Bern Friday.

Sunday he will speak at the morning Sunday School Hour of the Annual Retreat of the North Carolina Christian Mens Fellowship at t^mp Caroline. Thursday. Sept. 19. he will speak at the Pitt County Wild Life CTub Ladies Night at Falkland. Friday. Sept 20. he will be in Raleigh as the banquet speaker for the N.C. State Government Emplftyees and Saturday. Sept. 21. he will be in Winston-Salem to speak at the banquet session of the N.C. State Employees Association. He will wind up his September speaking engagements by being the featured speaker for the annmil banquet session of Group 'Two of the North (Carolina Bankers Association in Rocky Mount.

Jones also attributed the defeat to what he called the arrogance of the Board of Directors of the. Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce. He said the people did not like the idea of the chamber trying to tell them what was good for them.

Floyd Fletcher, who led the merger forces said his side accepted the verdict of the voters with disappointment but with hope that merger will be accomplished some day.

Earnhardt Will Speak

On Sunday, St. James United Methodist Church will welcome Methodist ECU students to Greenville. Rev. Daniel T. Earnhardt. Wesley Foundation Director at ECU since 1968 will be guMt soeaker at both 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. A covered dish luncheon in the fellowship hall following the 11:00 a.m. worship service will honor the Methodist students A special offering for Wesley Foundation will be received

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Livingston parish in southeast Louisiana was one of the earliest settled areas in the state. It was named for Edward Uvingston, who formulated the states law code.

D. T. EARNHARDT

Mr. Earnhardt received his AB degree at High Point in 1962., his BD and Th M degrees from Duke in 1965 and 1906. Mr. Earnhardt was asst. (Thaplain at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill and was pastor in ChaikXte N.C. before coming to Greenville. Nursery is provided at both 1:45 ancf* 11:00 a.m. services.

Some Upsets Scored In Yesterday's Primary Vote

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF And Sen. Barry Ck>kiwater, Senate nomination against Ja- FLORIDA: Askew swamp- drugstore owner Jack Eckerd a. Love resigned last year dent David L. Nixon. The Democratic congressional nom-

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By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP PottUeal Writer Rep. Hugh L. Carey scared a smashing victory in New Yorks Democratic primary for governor, while nine governors and five senators won easy renomination in the last big round of primaries to pick candidates for the Nov. 5 elections.

Although Tuesday was generally a good day for incumbents, three congressmen were defeated: Democrats Bertram L. Podell of New York, who goes on trial for perjury today, and Robert O. Tieman of. Rhode Island, and veteran RepuUican Glenn R. Davis of Wisconsin.

In the major races in IS states and the District of Columbia, however, there were few upsets.

In Maryland, former state Sen. Louise Gore scored an unexpected victory in the Republican primary for governor over Rep. Lawrence W. Hogan, the first GOP member of the House Judiciary Committee to support impeachment of former President Richard M. Nixon.

Miss Gore will be a distinct imderdog in November against Democratic Gov, Marvin Man-del, who easily won renomination. Other Democratic governors who won renomination w-ere Reubih Askew of Florida. Wendell R. Anderson of Minnesota, Patrick J. Lucey of Wisconsin and Thomas P. Salmon of Vermont.

Also victorious were four republican state executives. Govs. Francis W. Sargent of Massachusetts, Meldrim Thomson Jr. of New Hampshire, John Vanderhoof of Colorado and Malcolm Wilson of New York.

Wilson was unopposed for nomination to a full term in the post he assumed when Nelson A. Rockefeller resigned last De-cember.

The only incumbent senator with primary opposition. Republican Charles McC. Mathias Jr. of Maryland, easily won re-nomination.

And Sens. Barry Goldwater, R-Arit., Jacob K. Javiu; R N.Y., Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo. and Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., were all unopposed for nominations to new six-year terms.

In the District of Columbia, which is decting its mayor for ttie first time this year, appointed Mayor Walter Washington led the Democratic primary over attorney Qiffimd L. Alexander Jr. The Democratic primary winner will be heavily favored In November.

In New York, where Rockefeller led the Republicans to four straight gubernatorial victories. Carey had strong labor hacking as he easily defeated former offtrack betting boss Howard J. Samuels.

Samuels lost his fourth bid for governor despite backing of both the state Democratic organization and many party reform leaders in a primary that saw Democrats reject all major candidates chosen at a party convention last June.

They chose a woman, state Sen. Mary Anne Krupsak of upstate Canajoharie, as Careys running mate for lieutenant governor and gave the partysStudent Chosen For Who's Who

Marcy Sudor, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, has been selected to be featured in Whos Who Among American Hi^ School Students.

The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Sudor of Ayden, Miss Sudors school activities include membership in the National Honor Society, the school annual staff and a cheerleader. She is a member of the French Club and Science Club. She has been elected to the Homecoming Queens court for three years.

Miss Sudor plans to attend Peace College in Raleigh upon graduation in June.

Senate nomination against Ja-vits to former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Gark, a transplanted Texan running on a platform of political reform.

Here are other primary re-.sults, by states:

FLORIDA: Askew swamped three opponents, winning some 75 per cent of the vote. His November opponent is Republican Jerry Thomas, a conservative former Democrat. In the Senate race, millionaire

drugstore owner Jack Eckerd defeated Public Service Commissioner Paula Hawkins for the Republican nomination to succeed Sen. Eldward J. Gurney, who chose to retire after his federal indictment on charges <rf bribery, conspiracy and perjury. Rep. Bill Gunter led the ll-candidate Democratic field. He faces an Oct. 1 runoff against Secretary of State Richard Stone.

-MASSACHUSETTS: Sar

gent easily defeated his conservative rival, Carroll P. Sheehan. Former state Rep, Michael S. Dukakis won the Democratic primary over state Atty. Gen. Robert H. Quinn. In an upset, veteran Secretary ot State John F.X. Davoren was ousted by a Democratic reformer, state Rep. Paul H. Guzzi.

MARYLAND: Mathias

routed perennial candidate Ross Z. Pierpont and will run in November against Baltimore Councilwoman Barbara Mi-kulski, the winner of an 11-candidate Democratic race.

COLORADO: Vamterhoof,

who became governor whenMail Bride

John A. Love resigned last year to become federal energy chief, defeated Denver millionaire Bill Daniels. State Rep. Richard Lamm, who led opposition to holding the 1976 Winter Olympics in Denver, won the Democratic nomination. Dominick will be opposed in November by Gary Hart, George McGoverns 1972 campaign manager and victor over two Democratic rivals.

NEW HAMPSHIRE: Thomson, a conservative, won renomination over a Republican moderate. State Senate Presi-Will Speak For Revival

Evandelist Frederick Schmidt will conduct a revival at Faith Assembly of God near here Tuesday, Sept. 17, through Sunday, Sept. 29.

A WINNERFormer State Sen. Louise Gore is shown at her headquarters in Wheaton, Md. She won the Maryland Republican gubernatorial primary. (AP Wlrephoto)

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API A 43-year-old professor of psychology returned to Charlotte this week after marrying a 24-year-old Bulgarian woman he had courted by mail for eight months. They are waiting for the visa that will allow her to join him in six to eight weeks.

He is George Windholz, a native of Poland and a professor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

She is Alexandra Sascha Kamenova of Russe, Bulgaria, a secretary and part-time model for a clothing manufacturer.

They had been introduced, also by mail, by a couple Windholz met in a restaurant during a previous visit to Bulgaria.

dent David L. Nixon. The Democratic primary was won by former siate Si. Riduurd Leonard. In the race to succeed retiring Republican Sen. Norris Cotton. Rep. Louis C. Wyman easily won the GOP primary and will face Democrat John A. Durkin, former state insurance commissioner.

VERMONT: Salmon, an

easy winner, will face Rouse Speaker Walter L. Kennedy, who defeated two GOP rivals. In the race to succeed retiring Sen. George D. Aiken, the Senates senior Republican, Rep. Richard W. Mallary defeated former Federal Power Commissioner Carles Rodk in the GOP primary. Patrick J. Leahy, states attorney of Chittenden County, won the Democratic nomination.

-CONNECnCXJT: Former

Assembly Speaker William Ratchfonl and consumer advocate Toby Moffett won theReceives Degree From Dayton U.

DAYTON, Ohio-Nancy L. Taddiken has been awarded a degree from the University of Dayton.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tackliken of 300 N. Oak St., Greenville, N.C., she received a master of science in teaching with a major in secondary education. She was awarded a bachelor of science from Good Counsel College in 1970.

More than 475 students were awarded degrees during summer diploma exercises held recently.

FREDERICK SCHMIDT

The Rev. Schmidt, who has preached here before, teaches from Revelations with illustrated charts, the church pastor, the Rev. Steve Jones said. He invited the public.

SAVINGS CLUB .The United Christian Savings (Tub will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. C. Mitchell.

Mrs. Mary L. Vines, president, requests that all members attend.

Democratic congressional nominations in the 5th and 6th Districts.

UTAH: Democrat Alan

Howe and Republican Stephen Harmsen won nominations for the 2nd District seat of Rep. Wayne Owens, who is the Democratic nominee for the Senate. Ron Inkley won the GOP nomination to oppose Democratic Rep. K. Gunn McKay in the 1st District.

WISCONSIN: Lucey, win- . ner over a single foe, will he , opposed in November by Re- , publican WiUiam Dyke, former mayor of Madison. Nelson will run against state Sen. Thomas E. Petri, winner Tuesday over token opposition. Davis, 59, lost to state Sen. Robert W. Kasten, . 32, in the suburban Milwaukee district.

/I MINNFOTA- Anderson, an easy primary winner,' will seek a second term in November against Republican state Rep. J(*n W. Johnson, unop-po^ Tuesday. In the major race Tuesday, James Oberstar, top aide to retiring Rep. John A. Blatnik, was nominated in the 8th District over state Sen. A.J. (Tony) Perpich, brother of Lt. Gov. Rudy Perpich.

ARIZONA: Democrat Raul Castro, who narrowly lost in 1970, and Republican Russell Williams were nominated for the governorship being surrendered by Republican Gov. John R. Williams. Goldwaters November rival will be Scottsdale newspaper publisher Jonathan ^ Marshall.

RHODE ISLAND: Tieman was edged by freshman state Rep. Edward P. Beard.

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ale

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Tke Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. Scftenibcr 11. If74~

Ayden Board Bars SelfService Gas Pumps At Site

AYDEINThe Ayden Board of Commissioners denied a request from Charlie Hardee of Quick Fill, Inc.. that a special use permit be granted for a lot located on the comer of Third and Laurinburg Streets.

The property was to have been used for self-service gas pumps without an attendant on duty.

The request was denied arlier by the Ayden Planning Board.

Dr. Setphen Sudor, chairman

The bid was 12 cents per decal. The town wiU order 1,800 decals for 1975.

The board received two other bids, one was 22 cents per decal and the other was 24 cents per decal.

Eugene Smith was appointed to serve another three year term on the Ayden Zoning Board of Adjustments. R.E. Roberson

were

and Mrs. Leolia Dixon appointed to the Library Commission. They replace Clyde Simmons and Nina Phillips.

The board amended their ordinance on the opening and closing of graves in the town cemetery so that the charge would be $35 for opening and closing a grave on week days

and 150 for Satur^y, Sunday and holidays.

Previously, the town would charge $35 during the week if the grave was dug on Friday and closed either Saturday or Sunday. The charge for the weekend was $65.

Representatives from the Daughters of the American Revolution explained Con

stitution Wek and the upcoming bicentennial. They asked the board to display flags on Lee Street during Constitution Wedi later this month. The board agreed to chedc the matter and try to get the flags up by Constitution Week.

James Pridgen and James Lamb appeared before the board concerning the application of a

taxi cab frandiise to operate in the town of Ayden. They were advised by the board to consult the town attorney to get all the necessary information that is required by town ordinances.

The board instructed Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney to make a background investigation of both men. Oct. 14 was set as the tentative date for

a publie hearing te consider the request.

A 1952 fire truck was declared as surplus and will be advertised and sold through sealed bids. The v^icle has been rei^ced by a 1974 model.

Tillman Chauncey was named fire chief to fill the unexpired term of Charlie Tripp who resigned last month.

The board agreed to purchase ads in the Ayden-Grifton High School football program and In the school annual.HEILThe best in Heating A Cooling equipment.

For your needsPhona 752-3042

of the Ayden Planning Board told the commissioners his only reason for voting against the placement of gas pumps on that particular site was because of safety. He explained the property is located only one block from the Ayden Elementary School.

Mayor Ross Persinger read a letter from Douglas Stocks, ^ gas station operator whose station is Jocated near the property in question. Stocks stated he was against the proposed project but gave no reasons for his feelings.

Robbie Robererson also voiced opposition to the project.

In a vote of 3-2, the commissioners denied the request.

The board held a public hearing on street improvements including paving on Laurinburg Street and curb and gutter for Seventh Street between Washington Street and Montague Avenue.

Both projects were approved by the board and will be done within the current fiscal year.

A report from the Electric Committee, composed of Ayden citizens who were appointed by Mayor Persinger about six months ago, was given by Commissioners J. Elliott Dixon.

Dixon explained the committee had reviewed the electrical rates and structure of the electrical system for the town of Ayden. The report gave a summary of the buying power of Greenville Utilities Commission ; why the electrical rates w'ere increased; and why the different rates for winter and summer months.

The report was approved by the board and copies will be available for review by Ayden citizens.

The board named St. Louis Sticker Company, St. Louis, Mo., as apparent low bidder for windshield decals which will replace the metal town tags.

North Carolina's Leader in Prescriptions I

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Looking To

Emergency

RICHMOND (AP)The SUte Corporation Commission has ordered the 18 companies who distribute gas to retail cuso-mers in Virginia to come up with contingency plans for emergency distribution.

The see gave the companies until Oct. 31 to present contin-gehcy plans for supplying customers in event of unforeseen emergencies such as unduly cold spells lasting as long as 10 days and seasonal volume limitations in case the entire winter heating season is unseasonably cold.

Company officials and SCC staff members met last week to discuss the situation.

The SCC said estimates are that there will be a daily cutback for the 1974-75 winter of 22 per cent by Transcontintental Gas Pipeline Corp. and a further reductiop by Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. of about 12 per cent. The two companies supply the majority of the natural gas to the 18 distribution companies.

E:ast Tennessee Gas Co. supplies a small amount to the southwest part of the state.

LIQUID

Prell

Playtex

Disposable Bottles 50's

si* OO

TAMPAX. Tampons

40's

Shampoo

16 Oz.

Sale

REGULAR OR SUPER

Sale

MIrro 7 Pe.

Cookware Set

Greene County Seeks To Fill

Director Post

SNOW HILLThe Greene County Industrial Commission is seeking to TiU the position of director for the Greene County office.

TTie industrial board will meet and hold interviews with ap-pUcants at 8 p.m. Thursday.

All persons interested in the poaitkm may file application in the industrial development office or attend the Thursday night meeting.

The directorship became available when Tony Harris resigned to accept a position with Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kinston.

The board is under the chairmanship of R. Ben Rayford. MDbers are Jack Edmunckon. Robert I1, WJl. Price, Ralph Jooea, LA. Moye Jr., W.W. Exum. H.T. Herring. George Mewbom and I.J. Horton.

Appealing cookware . . . ' Fashion by MIRRO. Genuine porcelain-on-aluminum pant with Teflon II interiors. Glassy-smooth Porcelain exterior won't stain or fade, stays

bright. Tofkm II cleans easily, permits the use of metal kitchen too. * '

handles and cover knobs.

Heatproof

Set includes: 1 A 2-Qt. Covered Saucepans, 10" Fry Pan, 5-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven (cover fits fry pan).

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Eckerds

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Sal* Pric*

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/ OVER-DRY W SKIN

Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion

Vaseline

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\H\

GELUSIL

15 Oz. Size

Antacid

Suspension

12-ILoz.

bottles

Stock And Market Reports

Graham Clarifies Swamp Fever Law

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Corn prices were Irregular and soybeans weaker on North Carolina's leadiag grain mar-keU Tuesday. No. S yaUow shdled com was quoted at S.OS-S.IS in the East and S.00-S.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.9S-7.SI; no. 2 red oats l.tO 1.70 and barley 1.7-2.25.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets stronger Tuesday on large and mediums and generally steady on smaRs. Supplies barely adequate on large and mediums and fully adequate on smalls. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons deUvered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites , sttedlum whites M.SL small whites SASt.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-> North Carolina P.OJS. dock broilers: market steady wiHi this week's weighted average price at 2.29 cent per pound. Supplies adequate and demand good. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter 9g2,000.

North Carolina hens: Market steady on haavy types. Supplies adequate; demand good. Haavy hens at farm 12 to 14, mostly 14. F.OB. plants 16.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in indecWve and very light trading. ^

ITie 11:90 a!m. Dow Jones average of 20 industrials was up 2.42 at 000.99, but losers held a S-to-4 advantage over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the market appeared to be caught between balancing upward technical farces and the continued depressants of inflation and recession fears.

In adAtkm. said Saul Smeri-mg at Standard A Poor's Corp.. there is concern that President Ford' pardon of Richard Nixon coidd be divisive.

Ihe news came as bombshell, and the market generally doeant like bombshells.

Sony Corp. was the Big Board volume leader, down Vk at 6.

Ryder System fdl 144 to 5% in active trading. The truck-renting and leasing company said it was anticipating writedowns and associated loases of some $7 million in its Toro Petroleum Division during the third quarter.

Ryders stock sold as high as 21 Vk earlier this year.

Bcrkey Photo, which said it expected to rium a yearly loss of about $2 million, was down 4k at 2.

Ihe Big Boards 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .01 at 26.U.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index rose .07 to 66.44.

Ooit International led the Amex most-active list, down Vk at 1.

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WINTERVILLE-State Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham eras the keynote speaker at the meeting of the WtaiterviDe Ruritan Chib 'Tuesday night.

Graham explained the 1926 law- governing procedures concerning Equine Infectious Anemia (swamp fever). He explained the law in order to eliminate confusion over the disposition of horses found to have the sickness.

According to the law, no persons shall sell, trade or transput any animal affected with a contagious or infectious disease, Graham stated. The owner must conflne any affected sninud and isolate it from other animals and not permit it access to any waterway which passes

beyond the premises of the owner.

While EIA may not be as contagious as some other animal diaeaaes, it is recognized as a contagious disease, Oabam said.

Graham added, This in no way states that a horse having been given the Coggins Test and found to have E:IA must be destroyed. The Coggins Test is ttie universally accepted method of testing,

Graham said eftoits underway to ' find more equitable procedures in enforcing the EIA law and its rules and regulations.

Turning to the general agricultural situation. Graham reported that early dry weather

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Launching A Convocation

A convocation is sdteduled at Oak Grove Holiness (Church in Greenville beginning tonight and continuing throu^ Sunday.

Activities win include nightly mnrtem begiimiwg at p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night. The speaker tonight and Ihuraday night is Elder (^rler Keyes of Washington; on Friday Bishop Kenley Warren will be in charge of services, with Rev. S. Keyes as speaker.

Saturday services will be hrid St 2 p.m. 1^ the Young Peoples Department with evangelist lola Ruffin speaker. At 7 p.m. the Rev. Sidney Moore of Blounts Creek will speak.

The convocation will end Sunday. On that day the following services are planned: 9 s jn.. Elder B. T. Dixon of St. Delights Church of Hampton; ( Vs., will speak. At 2 p.m. Elder Jesse Keys of Greenville is the j speaker, and at 7:20 p.m. there will be a program of musk with various choirs under the sponsorship of Elijah Fleming of Grifton.

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Daughter Faces Drug Charges

LOS ANGELES (AP) Phyllis Bradley, eldest daughter of Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, has been arraigned here on charges of oflering to sdl cocaine and possession of marijuana.

Superior Court Judge Kathleen Parker Ty on Tuesday ordered Miss Bradley to appear for pretrial motioos Oct. 17 and set the trial for Oct. 25. Miss Bradley, 29, who had earlier entered an innoceot plea, was allowed to remain free on her own recognizance.

Narcotics investigators arrested Miss Bradley last July after surveillance initiated when a West Hollywood woman reported that the mayors dau^ter was her cocaine dealer. Investigators said they found marijuana and amptieta-mines in her home in the Baldwin HiUs section of Los Ai^ les.

CREDIT SQUEEZE SYDNEY (UPI) ~ B(Mklii aoetety lomm are dewn by a noard 109 miUioa in the wake of a crippling credit aqneeae, Mjrs the Australiai Aandntioo of PermaMDt Sode-

Um.

FotmUfai

FOUNTAIN-Mr. John N. Fountain, 69, died at his home in Fountain Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Tbursday at 5:20 p.m. from the Fountain Presbyterian ; Church by the Rev. W. MarshaU I Tredway. Interment will follow I in ()ueen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

Mr. Fountain, a native of Fountain, was a ruling elder in the Fountain Presbyterian Church. He has operated tobacco warehouses in Farm-ville since 1928. He was a partner in RA. Fountain and Sons, general merchantile store which was established in 1901.

Survivors include two sons, John N. Fountain Jr. of Rockledge, Fla., and James Barker Fountain of Fountain; two sisters, Mrs. W.R. Harris of Fountain and Mrs. Earnest Hunt of Daytona Beach, Fla; one brother, R.A. Fountain Jr. of Greenville; three grandchildren.

The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Gaskhis

AYDENFuneral services for Mr. James David Gaskins will be conducted Thursday at 1:20 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary (%apel by the Rev. Jene L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he was a graduate of South Ayden High School and a veteran of Worid War II. He lived in Durham and worked at Duke University Hospital for about 25 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lettie Gaskins ol Summerville, NJ.; a son, James Earl Wellington of Washington, D.C.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Gaskins of Sum-moville, N J.; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Gorham of Stanford, (3onn. and Mrs. Annie Dixon of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and two brothers, Joseph T. Gaskins of Detroit, Mich, and Willie Gaskins of White Plains, N.Y.

The family will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. They will be at tbe^ home of Mrs. Mriissa Pu^, 716 Pitt St., Ayden.

Malloy

Mr. W. (serald Malloy, 35, died at his home near Whitehurst Station Tuesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Thursday afternoon at Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Hubert Burress, the pastor; and the Rev. Willis Wilson, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Bethel Ometery. The body will be taken from the Home to the Church oat hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Malloy had been a resident of the Whitehurst Station (immunity for 10 years and was a farmer. He was a membo* of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Maftet

Paands

DoUart

Average

Ahoskie

no sale

Clinton

no sale

Dunn

no sale

Farmville

339,544

sn.6ao

110.04

(xoUsboro

353,545

390,811

110.54

Greenville

690,200

761A96

11049

Kinston

1,056,035

1,170,603

11046

Robersonville

no sale

Rocky Mount

1,006,645

1,106,653

109.62

Smithfield

SS0A21

3S7A00

110.50

Tarboro

372JSl

40SA75

109.61

Wallace

SS9A23

an.i36

166.79

Washington

351JK

SM.170

109.75

WeodeU

no sale

WiUiamston

317,742

410AS2

111.67

Wibon

1.0n.661

14SI4K>

110.47

Windsor

281JB

mjm

166.42

Totals

An4<7

7411,706

11642

Saaaon Totals

m,mjm

20S4724B5

166.16

Stabihzatton:

damaged ttie corn crop to the extent there would probably be a yield of 10 bushds per acre less than last year.

Dday in tobacco harvesting, partkidarly in the piedmont and western part of the state, due to water, has caused it to take on new growth, Graham said. Prices, however, have been good, running around $1.12 a pound fm* good quality.

(raham said wet weather has caused an excessive growth of weeds in some soybean fields with spray programs being delayed. This could cause some loss of yield.

"Peanuts have sustained some damage due to wet weather. Weeds and grass are a proUem, Graham noted. As you know, harvest will be much later than in 1972.

Graham said there are reports of some damage to sweet potatoes from wet weather but overall there wiU be a good crop.

The N.C. Department of Agriculture continues to devdop markets for our products across the nation. livestock marketing speciaUats have visited potential cattle buyers in northern and midwestern states, (hwham said. This month, 76 breeder swine will be exported to Venezuela. A livestock marketing specialist will accompany the shipment and contact other prospective buyers.

Graham was introduced by State Senator Vernon White at Winterville. Graham lauded Whites long history as an agricultural leader and friend of the farmer in the legislature.

RURITAN SPEAKER. . .Agrlcultnre Com-misskMicr Jim Graham, center, talks with State Senator Vernon White left, and Ruritan Club President H J>. Weaver at Ust night's club meeting.

^ - :;fi

obituaries

. 2

Surviving are his wife; Mrs. June Page Malloy; a daughter, Teresa Bialloy of the home; a son, Allen Malloy of the home; his parents, Mr. and Birs. Tom Malloy of Whitehurst Station; two brothers, Thomas A. Bialloy Jr. of the home and W. Clayton Bialloy of Greenville; and two sisters, Birs. George H. Moore oi Greenville and Mrs. Neal Herring of Raleigh.

Meaders

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Bir. Rome Meaders of Wariiington died Monday. He resided at 5546 Bass Place. S. E., in Washington.

The address was incorrectly stated in Tuesdays edition at the DaUy Reflector aa 55546 Bass Place.

City Council. .

(Coatd foom Page 1) Resolutions were adopted directing that the projects be undertaken.

It was noted that the estimated cost of the 'Van-nortwick Street improvements, exclusive of sUHrm drainage, is $15,791 of which the citys share is $4,915.60. The citys share of - the Moore Street project is $5,910 out of a total estimated cost at $19,144, exclusive of storm drainage.

Three petitions for street improvements on DuPont Circle, Lamont Road, and _ Pinewood Road were ac-' cepted and Scheduled for public hearings at the Oct. 3, ClHmcil meeting.

ConsidCTatkm of a proposed ordinance amending the section of the City Ckxle relating to pool rooms and billiard rooms was tabled until October as were applications for pool table permits for three local businesses.

C^arstarphen reported that an upset d on two-tenths of an acre of surplus city property on the north side of S. Wright Road T^as received from Jo]^r B. Jackson. He said that the bid upset a previous bid submitted by A.G. Whitaker for purchase of the property and now the property will again be advertised for bids.

Requests for renewal of mobile home permits were approved for Mrs. Eliza Underwood for a structure at 1517 S. Pitt Street and to East Carolina University for a mobile home located adjacent to the Pitt County Health Departmoit.

A request for reztming the Merritt-Holland Co. property located at 406 E. 14th Street from Neighborhood Commercial to Downtown Commercial Fringe was adopted. The property contains some 29,500 square feet, it was noted, and will be

Family Member Says Depressed Nixon Not lifted' By Pardon

Utilized as a central wardiouse for the firms eastern operations.

Resolutions were adopted authorizing the sale of Disposal Parcel F-5 in the Central Business District (parcel bounded on north by Georgetowne Shoppes, on the east, south and west by Reade C^le and Cotanche Street) to Ed Rawl; Disposal Pared AA-2 in CSD (boundd by Greene Street, on the east, land owned by E. Hoover Taft on the north, land owned by Mrs. W.G. Ward on the south, and by the CBD project boundairy on the west) to E. Hoovmr Taft IH; and Disposal Pared A-3 (bounded on the south and east by Dickinson Avenue, land owned by Jarvis Biemorial Methodist CTiurch on the north, and by land owned by the Redevdo{xnent (Commission on the west) to Jarvis Memorial. Purchase offer for Pared F-5 was $4,095 whil $16,091.84 was offered for Parcel AA-2. The offer on Pared Z-3 was $42,351.60.

Other business included: approval at an application by Melvin C. Langley for a taxicab (^lerators permit; designation and introduction of Pat Ross as the new dty finance offlcer; adoption of a recommendation to the Greenville Utilities Commission that sewer service be extended to 924 N. Clark Street on property owned by Owen Burney (West voted against recommendation); approval of a $100 contribution to the N.C. League of Municipalities Fair Labor Standards Act Litigation Fund;

Adoption of resolutions, effective Jan. 1, 1975, approving participation in the 1973 (General Assembly revisions of the Local Government Employees Retirement System;

Approval d an amendment to the citys classification plan to include the position of Assistant Animal Control Officer (person in current Laborer One positi<m wifi be devated to assistant cmtrol officer);

Approval of an ordinance eliminating parking on the north side of N.C. 43 from Red Banks Road to U.S. 364

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A member of Richard M. Nixons family says the former President is in a deep depression which was not lifted by the full, presidential pardon be received.

In addition, Nixon was said to be in physical pain from a phlebitis cmidition that had publicly been described as resdved last July.

This family member said that Mrs. Nixon and other relatives are worried about the condition of the expresident The family member sought out a telephone interview on Tuesday night saying that this is something someone should talk about, but asked not to be identified by name.

This pwson has seen and spoken with. Nixon both before and since the President resigned Aug. 9

Bypass, and on both sides of State Road 1707 from U.S. 264 Bypass to U.S. 264 Business;

TaUing of actitm on a resolution declaring a 1970 Ford Van and a 1963 one-ton panel truck as surplus city equipment; and

Approval of a $4,450 bid, less trade, by North (Molina Equipment C^. for the purchase of an air compressor for the Street Biaintenance Division of the PuUic Works Departmrat.

Council members discussed the possible joint participation of the city and East Carolina University in the Urban Observatory Program which would enable the city to more fully utilize resources at E(^ on city programs. No action was taken on the matter. Indication of the citys desire to participate in the progi^m, whidi would require some local funding as matching grants, was needed by Sept. 30 and Council members agreed that the deadline did not give them enough time to make an efficient study of the proposal.

BIG BUSINESS ^ TAIPEI (UPI) - Exports of electronics products will reach $800 million U.S. this year, say trade officials here.

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and talked with Nixon by. telephone as recently as Monday night This family member knew of no specific physical problem other than the phlebitis, a blood clot which developed in Nixons left leg just before his June trip to the Middle East From the way reports are coming back (fitun Sen Clemente, Calif.), I just feel there is something more. It bothers me, this pers<Ni said.

It is enough to worry Birs. Nixoa The worse it would be, the less he would talk about it

In other words, hes obviously in paia Hes obviously concerned about his health, but hes not talking about it

This family member said, Emotionally hes still way down and thats what bothers me even more.

He is in a deep depression.

I would hope the pardon would eventually lift that but I just havent noticed that There was no sudden elation.

Nixons mind, however, remains acute, this person said. Since the resignation, the former president has discussed his financial affairs with this

member of the family.

I went over some things and he kept ri^t up with them, this family member said. He has a strong mind and it was as strong as ever. He grasped the specifics, recalled them and even caught me up on a few things.

Asked Nixons feelings' about the events that led to his resignation under fire, this family member recalled that Nixon had said the resignation was abhorent to every instinct in my body.

He is a fighter and he wanted to stay there, but his mind overcame his emotions. His mind and reason, his sense of values, his concern for the country, and his sense of realities won out in the end, the family member said.

After he made his decision he had to live with that other feeling, though. Thats a very tough thing to do. In talking with him, his consolation is in saying it was the right thing for the country.

He has said that on numerous occasions and when going over it again he always comes back to that. Its going to be a long time before he finds peace for himself.

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*p- THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974

Chargers Face Saints In Key Contest

Two surprises marked the opening week of football in the tri-country area after rain had delayed the start of the season for every team but Greene Central.

The two young; generally inexperienced teams from Williamston and Ayden-Grifton both rolled to big wins. Williamston shut out Gates

County last Saturday night by a whopping 47-0 and the Chargers of A-G blanked Kinston, 21-0.

Southern, Wayne, picked by many to win the Eastern Carolina Conference title, beat Conley, 30-12, Robersonville dumped North Pitt, 24^0, and Greene Central, playing Friday night romped past Saratoga, 36-3. Farmville Central lost to

Rose, 21-7.

This weeks slate shows Ayden-Grifton traveling to Southern Wayne for a big conference clash, Conley visits Aycock, Farmville Central is at Easteihi Wayne, Greene Central at Southern Nash, Williamston meets Robersonville in an old rivalry. South Edgecombe is at Jamesville and North Lenoir faces North Pitt on the Panther field.

A-Gs sophomore quarterback David Pratt threw a pair of TD passes and set up another TD With a long pass in the Cliargers win over 4-A Kinston.

Mike Overtons Chargers, young and inexperienced, played like seasoned veterans in manhandling larger Kinston. We moved the ball as good as could be expected. Kinston had a good club, they were bigger than last year.

One of the positions that had worried Overton was quarterback but David Pratt established himself with two TD passes, and 198 yards through the air. Pratt will be a good one. I knew that last year, said Overton. He called about 50 per cent of the plays, the basic at

tack.

Overton also praised his defensive backfield for their (>ass coverage.

In Southern Wayne, Overton sees a team similar to Kinston. The run is their big weapon, but they can pass if they have to. They play a five man defense. Whoever wins will be in a good position.

DHCs Edward Clemons

Pratt Filling Charger Needs

Over at Hollywood, Southern Wayne gave an indication of why they were the preseason favorite with their win over Conley. Viking coach Chuck Dunn felt his offensive team did a good job but the defense did not perform as well as he had hoped. We werent aggressive enough, said Ehmn. We did all right in the second half but it took too long to find out what we could do.

Dunn noted that both the passing and running games were effective against the Saints line wliich averaged close to 200 pounds per lineman.

Dtmn said that Billy Langley, Joel Dunn and Barry Purser all had good games in the offensive line. Joey Baggett did a gdod job throwing the ball and (Keith) Gould ran well.

As for this week, Dunn feels the Vikes will be going against an improved C.B. Aycock team. They run the wishbone and their defense is real tough. We will have to play ball. The defense will have to tighten up and the offense will have to do a good job, Dunn said.

Farmville Central had a rough time against Rose. The Jaguars played better than head coach Gene Brewer expected but we made mistakes we shouldnt

have.

Brewer said his team could not move the ball once they got inside the Rampant 20. Mental mistake^ stopped us. Brewer felt that the passing game went well and the line gave the Jag quarterbacks good protection.

The Jaguars will be facing Eastern Wayne. The Warriors are coming off their game with Goldsboro. They moved the ball well and threw on them. We will just try to- cover everything.

Pat smith lost his first game as a head coach last Friday as Robersonville blanked the Panthers, 24-0. Smith said his teams defense was adequate but the offense did not get a chance to move the bail.

Offensively we didnt have a chance to show what we could do. We were backed up the whole night. The pass coverage was

weak. We did have good play from our defensive ends and linebackers.

The kicking game let me down, said Smith. It probably cost us the game. Either the punter was too close to the line, the center had a bad snap or they just didnt block. We did not make substitutions and changes well either.

Smith singled out Fred Glisson and Marion Barnes for their play at linebacker.

Friday night, the Panthers host North Lenoir in the only game in the county. Smith does not know anything about his opponent as the Panthers were unable to scout North Lenoir. 1 dont know what to expect. We will get better, though.

In one of the now classic area rivalries, Robersonville will be hosting Williamston as both teams seek their second win.

Nolan Respess of Robersonville and Dink Mills of Williamston expect a good game. Respess Eagles, easy winners over North Pitt, had a fine defensive game. Our defense was exceptional, said Respess. I cant say enough about them. They love to hit. They blocked three punts, one for a touchdown.

The Eagles were slow getting started but the offense did pretty much what we wanted.

(Continued on page 12)

Some Promise As Bucs Work

North Pitt's Frod Glisson

Kickers Set To Open Year

The East Carolina soccer team kicks off its 1974 season this Saturday afternoon when the Pirate booters will hold their annual Purple-<jiold intra-squad scrimmage game.

Game time is scheduled for 4 p.m. on the East Carolina soccer field. This will give all Pirate soccer supporters ample time to take in the Purple Gold scrimmage before East Carolina opens their 74 football season against Bowling Green in Ficklen Stadium at 7:30.

CXirtis Frye, in his initial year as head coach of the soccer team, has been very impressed so far with the overall attitude and enthusiasm of his team, We had pre-season practice, with the team going two-a-day, one week before classes started. I was really surprised with the condition the players were in when they reported for practice. So far tl^ practice drills have gone very well and the morale of the players has been very good. Well be a very well conditioned team. Weve got some problems to iron out but everything lo(dcs pretty good.

The Pirates return practically everyone from last years team which lost in the finals of the Southern Conference championship to Appalachian State. The Pirate booters finished second in the Southern Conference and posted a 4-7-2 record overall.

This could be our big season, Frye noted. All the players that were instrumental in our program last year arei back again this year. Our 74 season will depend on the performance of our freshmen. They have f 11 had playing experience in high school and Im expecting a lot from these players.

Frye cited midfielders Jeff Konkler and Tom Toser and forwards Pete Angus and Tom OShea for their outstanding play in practice.

East Carolina opens its official schedule September 28 when the Pirates travel to Raleigh to meet ACC rival N.C. SUte. Also on the schedule are Southern Conference foes VMI, Appalachian sute and William and Mary and ACC rivals North Carolina and Duke.

Rose Netters Down Wildcats

WILMINGTON-Roae High School captured its frst victory of the season in girls tennis yesterday, downing New Hanover High School, 5-4.

The Rampant girls won three of the six singles events, then came back with the last two doubles matches to pull out the victory.

The win evened the Rooe record at 1-1 on the season. They earlier lost to Kinston by the same 5-4 soh%.

Rose will travel to New Bern for ite next outing, on Thursday at 2 p.m.

Summary:

Margaret Scott (NH) defeated

Marty East, 6-3, 6-0.

Kitsey Bailey (R) defeated Debbie Wagner, 6-3, 6-2.

C!arol Knapp (NH) defeated Jill Carney, 6-1, 6-4.

Serena Matney jR) defeated Claudia Thompaon, 6-1, 6-1.

Pam Bunting (NH) defeated Robin Smith, 1-6. 6-3, 8-6.

Sheri Augspauger (R) defeated Linda McCoy. 4-6, 8-6, 6-4.

Bailey-East (R) defeated Scott-Bunting, 8-6.

Wagner-Knapp (NH) defeated Camey-Catherine Garrett, 8-6.

Matney-Peggy Barber (R) defeated Thompson-McCoy, 8-1.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

Earlier this year, when football practice opened for the Ayden-Grifton Chargers, one thing head coach Mike Overton was greatly concerned about was finding, a quarterback. Saturday night, his worries came to an end.

With the graduation of Grek Nelson, and several other key players, several holes were opened in the Charger ranks. Nelson, at the quarter, had led the Chargers to the conference title while throwing over twelve TD passes during the year.

Saturday night a young man stepped in and took command and may well hold the reins for the next three seasons.

David Pratt,'a sophomore at A-G, threw two scoring strikes to split end Paul Ricciarelli and threw another to Twendie Simpson to set up Simpsons one-yard plunge for a TD as the diargers eased past Kinston, 21-0. Pratt completed six of 11 attmepts rolling up 196 yards.

While varsity football is new to Pratt the game is not. He has played on junior high, little league and junior varsity teams for the past five years playing mostly at quarterback, but also at end and punter.

Of the three, Pratt likes quarterback the best. I just like being out there with the other players. I like to have the game in my hands, he said.

Last year, Pratt and the Baby Chargers finished 7-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. He threw eight TD passes and completed over 40 percent of his attempts.

During the first quarter of Saturday nights game, the Chargers found themselves on their 44 with nothing but space in front them. Pratt called a split end hook and threw to Paul Ricciarelli who broke a tackle and raced 56 yards to a score. In the second quarter, he sent Ricciarelli on a zig-out pattern and the Chargers had another touchdown as Pratt completed the pass and Paul ran it in.

I dont think I threw that

well, to be honest, David said modestly. The guys just made good catches. I could not believe it when Paul broke the tackle and scored. I thought we had it (the win) after the first score.

Twendie (Simpson) dropped the first two but came back and said he was going to catch them. Simpson caught three for 97 yards.

Pratt also praised tailback Willie West. Ive never seen a guy like him. He can nm the ball so-o-o good.

The quarterback called about half of the game himself ; the rest was called by Overton. On third down or other sp^ial plays, Overton would send in a play. Sometimes during the game, Pratt had already called the play that Overton had sent in. We think pretty much alike, he said.

While Pratt likes football, his favorite sport is basketball. He played on the J.V. team last year and expects to play there again this year, to get some playing experience.

Off the field, David is a member of the coaches club, and the science club. Of the courses he is studying in school his favorite is geometry. He collects sports books and magazines. I like to keep up with the stats and magazines that come out. Pratt figures the Chargers will be in the thick of the race in the E(X this year. Weve got a lot better team now than we had at the start of practice. We will be in the top.

And with another years of varsity football ahead of him, Pratt may become one of the top quarterbacks in the conference.

ECS Ricky Shreve

The news from the East Carolina University football camp has not been good all week. But yesterday following practice head coach Pat Dye gave indications of being more pleased with what he saw.

I feel we have our plans down for Saturdays game against Bowling Green, said Dye. I think we knew what we want to do. Its now a matter of getting the execution.

'The kicking game is being given considerable attention in the last few days prior to the opener. Dye is a firm believer that the kicking game is a major reason for wins or losses on the field. A question about last years Alabama-Notre Dame game will bring forth the Dye thoughts on the kicking game.

Gill Job is set to do the punting this year, and thus far, has been most pleasing. The specialty game, extra points and field

goals, will be handled by the Pirates record setter last year, Jim Woody.

Coach Dye continued his thoughts on practice by saying, We are still far too slow for a game. I hope its just a matter our legs are still not with us and that they will return by Saturday. Our offensive team executive is still not just right, but its getting better. But then it should be getting better. On defense, I saw some encouraging things. They got in the middle of folks and acted as a defensive group should.

Only two more major workouts are scheduled prior to Saturdays game. A light workout will take place Friday afternoon in Ficklen Stadium.

Bowling Greens Falcons will arrive in Greenville around noon Friday, and they also have plans for an afternoon workout in Ficklen.

A-Os Twendie Simpson

Volleyball

Program

The Recreation Department announces Women and Mens Volleyball League beginning tonight at 7:30 with an organizational practice session at Elm Street Gym. All teams and players (out of high school) should attend. League play begins September 25th.

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RECORD SETTING STEAL~The St. Louis Cardinals* Loa Brock sets a major leagne record of 105 stolen bases in a single season with this slide into second base during Tuesday nights

game with Philadelphia. Shortstop Larry Bowa didnt get the throw from catcher Bob Boone in time. Earlier in the game; Brock tied Maury Wills 1962 record of 104. (AP Wirephoto)

Thompson Leads U.S. To Comeback Victory

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -David Thompson, North (Carolina States All-America, received a Russian jersey after the finale of the USA-USSR six-game basketball series but paid for it with lots of bumps and bruiaes.

It was a very tough physical series, said Thompson, after the 82^ American victory Tuesday night to give the USA All-Stars a 5-1 record against the USSR National Team. The Russian team is a lot more physical than any American college team.

Thompson led all scorers with 30 points, to pace the

Yankees Boost Eastern Lead

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Alex Johnson, acquired just Monday from the Texas Rangers, went to work on Tuesday night in a New York Yankee uniform and hit a game-uinning home run.

You have to get lucky sometime, said Johnson after his 420-foot belt in the 12th inning brought the Yankees a dramatic, 2-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

The tremendous blan gave the Yankees a two-game lead over both the Red Sox and Baltimore Orioles in the hot American League east race.

The Orioles lost a 6-5, 10-in-ning decision to the Milwaukee Brewers to fall into a second-place tie with the Red Sox.

In Tuesday nights other American League games, the Cleveland Indians bombed tht Eletroit Tigers 12-6; the Minnesota Twins beat the Chicago White Sox 8-7 in 15 innings and the (California Angels trimmed the Kansas (City Royals 8-2.

Johnsons game-winning blast, his fifth homer of the baseball season, came off reliever Diego Segui. 7-7. The vic

tory went to Pat Dobson, 16-14, who won his sixth straight game with last-inning relief help from Sparky Lyle. Dobson gave up four hits in 11 innings.

The Yankees tied the gahie 1-1 in the ninth inning on a walk to Lou Piniella and a double by Chris Chambliss.

Brewers 6, Orioles 5

Sixto Lezcano singled home a run in the 10th inning to give Milwaukee its victory over Baltimore.

Johnny Briggs walked to open the Milwaukee 10th and moved to second on a bunt sacrifice by Bob (Coluccio. Lezcano then singled to right to score Briggs with the game-winner.

Indians 12. Tigers 6

Cleveland reached Detroits Mickey Lolich for five runs on six straight singles in the second inning and went on to beat Detroit

Lolich, who had won his four previous decisions against Cleveland this season, retired the leadoff batter in the second inning before Buddy Bell, Joe Lis. FYank Duffy. Angel Hermoso, John Jeter and Gamble singled That put Cleveland in front 6-2 and chased Lolich, 16-18.

Courageous Is Easy Winner

By BLOYS BRITT AP Sports Writer NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) - An Australian real estate promoter made it known months ago he would spend as much as $9 million to dislodge the Americas (Cup from the United States.

He also may use a few more strong words to go with his money, the words being aimed at the Yankee crew manning the Courageous, a boat that very w^ may send him home in frustration Alan Bond already has spent an estimated 86 million in his r-Kaibmge to win the 123-year-old (Cup, but in Tuesdays first race in a best-of-seven series his gokt-cokxred Southern Cross went down in shocking defeat.

(Courageous, with crack helinsmen Ted Hood and Dennis Cotmor in control, outdistanced the AuMie challenger by 4 nunutes and 54 seconds in Ught wind and came home at least one-half mile ahead.

The two boats were to race the second heat beginning at 12:10 pjn. today over a 24.2-mlle course located some seven miles ofisiiare in Rhode Islud Sound.

TTere not dtooouraged, Baud said after the ftvt race. *The craw hasn*0 Isal ks eon-We made some purely

make them again in the next race.

But Bond saved his strongest words for Connor. He accused the American of shouting such phrases as false start, false start as the two boats maneuvered around the starting line.

I dont know what he was trying to do, or to prove, but if he does it again. Im going to file a protest. Bond promised.

Better sailing weather was expected for todays start. The forecast was for winds up to 16 knots, giving both boats a chance to operate at peak efficiency.

The surt of the first race was delayed by heavy fog on Rhode Island Sound and the two yachts didnt get away until 2:10 p.m., the latest possible time they could have started under terms of the nuitch.

The Americans have successfully defended the Cup 21 times since it was brought to this country in 1851 and over that time have woo 67 races to only seven by all the challengers cetnbined.

The Southern Ooss was touted to be the most formidable challenger the Amerkuv have had to face. But after e first onesided contest, many veteran yachtsmen feel the Qg) will remain in this country for nnotfaer three vears at least

Americans, scoring 17 in second half to spark a comeback by the USA squad.

The Americans led, 41-33 at half time but the Russians stormed from b^ind in the opening moments of the final period to wipe out the margin.

Thompson, a 6-foot-4, 195-pounder, thrilled the crowd of 6,534 including USSR minister counselor Anatoly Gromyko and U.S. Secretaries Rodgers Morton, Frederick Dent and Earl L. Butz, with his leaping ability y especially his famed alley oop layouts, his drives toward the basket, and his out ide shooting.

USA Chach Norm Sloan of N.C. State said, Im glad its over. It was a tough series. It was the best American team that could have been put on the floor at this time.

The Russians led, 23-16, midway through the first half, but the Americans came right back with ten straight points befcN-e play was stopped temporarily when the referees brought both sides together for what was described as an inter{Mtation of the international rules. Steve Green of Indiana said afterwards, however, it was just a stalling tactic by their coach. Hes been doing that the entire series to stop the momentiun of our ballclub.

The (rfficial reason given for the delay, according to Grei, was that the referees wanted to discuss Thompsons shot blocking, because USSR coach Vladimir Kondrashin complained many of them were illegal.

At the beginning of the second half, the Russians scored ten straight points while holding the Americans scoreless to take a 42-41 lead, with 17:09 remaining in the game.

Three minutes later, a near fight broke out after Green drove to the baseline for two points. But, as he went in on defense, he was shoved into little Monte Towe by the USSRs Valery Miloserdov.

Both American players went to the floor.

Green got up and went after Miloserdov. Thompson jumped into the middle, and the Americans came off the' bench. The referees stepped immediately between the players before any physical damage could occur.

After a brief time out, play continued, with most (rf the players exchanging handshakes.

After the game, the USSRs Alexander Salnikov, who led the Russians in scoring with 20, and Thompson exchanged playing jerseys.

Thompson, who led the N.C. State team on a Far East eight-game tour before the six-game series with the Russians, said afto* the game: Im going home to rest before going to school because Im tired.

Broc(c Sets Sfeqling Record

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sparta Writer

Lou Brock has made good on his promiae to the fans of St. Louis.

Brock, who had said he want-ad to break Maury Wills stolen basa record before the home fans St Busch Stsdhim, did just that Tuesday night, stealing second base in the first and seventh innings to boost his season total to 105 one more than the standard set by Maury Wills in 1962.

Tm glad to get it over with, although Id have liked it to be during a winning game, said the incomparable Brock, whose Cards were beaten 8-2 by the Philadelphia Phillies.

Elsewhere in the Nstlonsl. League, Pittsburgh beat Chicago 12-4, Los Angdes Uanked Atlanta 1-0, Cincinnati beat San Diego 5-2, Montreal defeated New York 6-4 and San Francisco edged Houston 6-5 in 11 innings.

Wills said he had mixed emotions about seeing his record broken, but hailed Brocks outstanding performance.

My hats off to him, the former Los Angeles Dodgers infielder said. 1 never thought anyone would approach the record this soon, probably not in my lifetime.

The thefts came during the Cards 142nd game and Brocks 134th. Wills stole his 104th base

in the Dod^rs 166th game of the 1962 season.

After leading off the first inning with a single, he broke for second on the second pitch by Philadelphia right hander Dick Ruthven and easily beat the throw from catcher Bob Boone, which bounced into center field as Brock went to third.

In the seventh inning. Brock again waited until Ruthven had an 0-1 count on Ron Hunt before streaking to second, once again well ahead (rf Boones wide throw to the bag.

The thefts by Brock, who has been thrown out 29 times this year, also lifted him to 740 for his career, eclipsing the mark of 738 set by Max Carey of the

Notre Dame Climbs Into Second On Poll

By HER8CHEL N18SEN80N AP Sports Writer

Notre Dames defending national champions climbed into second place in The Associated Press college football rankings today, closing in on preseason leader Oklahoma.

The Fighting Irish, No. 1 a year ago but third in the 1974 preseason poll, was the only member of the Top Ten to see action as the season got under way last weekend. Notre Dame defeated Georgia Tech 31-7 Monday night.

Oklahoma continued to lead with 22 first-place votes and 917 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Notre Dame received 17 first-place votes and 863 points.

Ohio State, which had been second, slipped to fourth with nine first-place votes and 802 points, one point behind Alabama, which received five first-place ballots. Alabama was No. 4 in the preseason poll.

TTie rest of the Top Ten remained the same Southern

California in fifth place, followed by Michigan, Nebraska, Penn State, Louisiana State and Texas.

Notre Dame is idle this w^-end but all other members of the Top Ten open their seasons.

The most impressive first-weekend winner was Arizona State, which clobbered Houston 30^ and shot up from 15th to nth. UC!LA remained 12th after a 17-17 tie with Tennessee but the Vols moved up from 16th to the 15th position vacated by Arizona State, behind Pitt and Maryland, which repeated in the 13th and 14th spots.

North Carolina State climbed from 18th to 16th by trouncing Wake Forest 33-15. Idle Arizona remained 17th while Missouri, another idle team, was voted into the Second Ten as No. 18.

Houston, nth a week ago, fell to 19th by losing to Arizona State while idle Arkansas and Stanford tied for 20th. In the preseason poll, Arkansas was 19th and Texas A&M 20th.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, sea-

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press National League East

W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 77 64 .546 -

St. Louis 74 68 .521 3M:

Philaphia 71 71 .500 6^/ii New York 65 74 .468 11^

Montreal 62 77 .446 14^^

Chicago ' 57 82 .410 19

Chargers. . .

(Continued from Page 11) They did what we expected but they shifted around a lot. Their (North Pitt) defense was not that bad.

Respess feels that to be able to beat Williamston, the Elagles have to move the football. We have to move to win. If we shut them out we will have an early Christmas present. They execute better than any team. Mills expected to beat Gates. The Tigers mauled Gates, 47-0 mainly on four big runs. The first game last year was like this, Mills said. Gates should have been playing for the state championship last year. I wasnt surprised but I didnt expect that big a sc.

It was a long-run game, said Mills. "They were 11 big plays; no long drives. I was pleased with the yardage. Williamston picked up 386 rushing.

The Tiger coach expects both ' teams to be a little tight for the game Friday night. Both, he says, will be up f<M* it.

For JamesvUle, their second week of football showed much improvement. According to (}oach Line Page, the Bullets moved the ball better and did an overall better job despite losing to a J.V. team from Rocky Mount last Thursday night.

This week the Bullets host South Edgecombe. They play what we prepare for in practice. We plan to (k) what we normally would do." said Page.

West

Los Angeles 89 52 .631

Cincinnati 86 56 .606 3>/i

Atlanta 78 64 .549 11 Mi

Houston 71 70 .504 18

San Fran 66 76 .465 23Mi

San Diego 51 92 .357 39

Tuesdays Results Pittsburgh 12, Chicago 4 Los Angeles 1, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 5, San Diego 2 Montreal 6, New York 4 Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 2 San Francisco 6, Houston 5, 11 innings

American League East

W L Pet.

New York

76 65

.539

Baltimore

74 67

.525

Boston

74 67

.525

Cleveland

70 70

.500

5Mi

Milwaukee

68 75

.476

Detroit

65 77 West

.458

11^

Oakland

82 61

.573

Texas

76 68

.528

Minnesota

71 71

.500

lOV^

Kan City

70 72

.493

llMr

Chicago

70 73

.490

California

57 87

.396

25 Mf

Tuesdays Results

Geveland 12, Detroit 6

son record and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10^--7-6-5-4-3-2-l:

1. Oklahoma (Z

2. N. Dame (17

3. Alabama (5)

4. Ohio St. (9)

5. So. Chi. (1)

6. Michigan

7. Nebraska

8. Penn State

9. Louisiana St 10. Texas

0-0-0

917

1-0-0

863

0-0^)

803

0-0-0

802

0^)^)

687

0^)-0

539

0-0-0

416

0-0^)

408

0-0-0

348

0-0-0

312

1-0-0

245

0-0-1

143

0-0-0

137

0-0-0

113

0-0-1

109

0^)-0

b-0-0

0-0-0

0-1-0

0-0-0

Pittsburgh Pirates in 1929. Only Ty Cobb, who had 892, and Eddie Collins, who had 743, stole more bases during their major league careers.

Brocks basenmning efforts overshadowed the slugging of Phils third baseman Mike Schmidt, who blasted a two-run homer and two doubles and drove in four runs. He now leads the majors with 35 homers and is tops in the NL with 110 RBI. f

The Phils victory dropped St. Louis 3Vi games behind front-running Pittsburgh in the NL East.

Dodgers I, Braves

Don Sutton blanked AtlanU on four hits to raise his record to 15-9 and Ron Cey drove in the games only run with a single in the second inning.

Sutton ended the game by striking out home run king Hank Aaron on a sharp cia*v-haU.

Reds 5. Padres 2

Cincinnatis Don Gullett scattered six hits and fanned 11 batters in pitching the Reds to a 5-2 victory over the San

Diego Padres.

Pirates 12, Cubs 4

Ken Brett, making his first start since injuring his elbow Aug. 6, tested his arm and his bat Tuesday and found both to be in good working order. He pitched the first six innings of the Pirates 12-4 rout of the CTii-cago Cubs, and also rapped out three hits.

Richie Hebner contributed four hits to Pittsburghs 20-hit barrage, incuding his 14th homer of the season.

Giants 6. Astros 5 Tito Fuentes broke a 4-4 tie with an RBI single and Bobby Bonds drove in what proved to be the winning run with a sacrifice fiy in the 11th inning for the Giants.

The Astros came back with a run in the bottom of the 11th on aiff Johnsons RBI single, but fell one run shy.

Expos 6. Mets 4 Willie Davis slugged a two-run homer and Larry Lintz drove in three runs with two singles to pace the Montreal attack as the Expos tripped the Mets.

Grumpier Is Still Waiting

11. Arizona St.

12. UCXA

13. Pitt

14. Maryland

15. Tennessee

16. N. Carina f

17. Arizona

18. Missouri

19. Houston

20. Arkansas (tie) Stanford 0-0-021 Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: Auburn, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, C^rgia Tech, Kansas, Miami of Florida, Miami of Ohio, Ohio U., South Carolina, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, Tulane.

Baseball On Buc

There was another game in town Tuesday just beyong the East Carolina University football practice fields.

Running, throwing and hitting the little white baseball were what George Williams, head coach of the defending Southern (inference champion baseball Pirates and conference Coach of the Year, called a flock. Yes, we had many pople to show up for fall workouts, said Williams. We werent very organized, but that will come in a while.

The Pirates will engage in a controlled scrimmage Saturday at 12:30 at Harrington Field with Louisburg Junior College. This will give fans in town early for the football game with Bowling Green a chance to see some afternoon baseball next door to Ficklen Stadium.

During the scrimmage, both teams will substitute players at random, in hopes of finding

At least two of East Carolina Universitys professional football players apparently made the cuts made yesterday by the National Football League teams. All pared down to the 47-man limit.

Les Strayhom, with the Dallas Cowboys, was believed to be safe due to his fine performances during the exhibition season. Hes enterting his second season with the Cowboys.

C^l Summerell, with the New York Giants, also appeared to be safe, surviving the first cuts by that team, which saw veteran Randy Johnson cut. A further cut was due to be made at noon

Also

Slate

some winning combinations for 1975 teams. As Williams said, It is sort of hard to pin down, but we have a lot of people.

Over the years people have known about the East Carolina University baseball tradition, and maybe with winning the title again last year, more people want to be a part of it. I really dont know, though.

Following Saturdays scrimmage, the Pirates will hold a similar type contest against Atlantic Christian College prior to the Pirate football game against East Tennessee State. Sept. 28 the Pirates again will he at home to take on (Campbell College.

today, but a Giant spokesman said he believed that Summerell would remain with the Giants.

Carlester CJrumpler, currently in Greenville, is still awaiting word from the Buffalo Bills on his status with the team. He was traded late last week to the Washington Redskins, but the Skins physician refused to pass him because of stiffness in his shoulder, voiding the trade. Crumpler hasnt heard from the Bills since then.

An effort by the Daily Reflector this morning to contact the Bills was fruitless. The Bill office said that they could not give out any information at the time.

Wednesdays Sports

Girls Tennis Tarboro at Williamston Thursdays Sports Football Rose JV at New Bern (7:30 p.m.)

Girls Tennis Rose at New Bern (3 p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Ahoskie (4 p.m.)

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New York 2, Boston 1, 12 innings

Minnesota 8, (Thicago 7, 15 innings

Milwaukee 6, Baltimore 5, 10 innings California 8, Kansas CTty 2 Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games New York (May 6-3 and Gura 2-0) at Baltimore (Grimsley 17-12 and Palmer 611), 2, twinight Boston (Lee 15-12 or Etrago 6-8) at Cleveland (G. Perry 18-10), N

Milwaukee (Slaton 11-14) at Detroit (Walker 5-3), N Oakland (Abbott 5-5) at Min-nesoU (Decker 14-11), N Texas (Bibby 18-16) at C!hi-cago (Wood 20-17), N Kansas C^ty (Briles 4-5) at California (Ryan 18-15), N

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SOON TO BE LAUNCHEI>France* fourth nuclear submarine, "LIndomptable (The Unconquerable) sits at the Cherbourg dockyards where it will be launched Sept. 17.

Construction of the 128-meter-long missile-equipped submarine began in 1972. (AP Wirephoto)

Indirect Signals That Castro Wants To Talk

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Indirect signals from Havana that Fidel Castro may be interested in talking with the United States have inspired the Ford administration to begin an extensive review of U.S. policy toward the Carribean island.

The Cuban premier is thought to be more receptive to a dialogue with Washington in order not to remain totally dependent on the Soviet Union, which supplies his regime with some $1 million a day in aid.

The feelers are being conveyed sometimes through the occasional American visitors to Cuba and also by a less hostile posture generally by Cuba toward the United States.

Although no firm decision is imminent, the policy review could eventually lead to a reversal of the U.S. effort to isolate CXiba from the rest of the hemisphere.

The United States broke relations with Cuba in 1%1, imposed a trade embargo in 1962, and joined with all other hemisphere nations except Mexico

in 1964 in trying to isolate Cuba both diplomatically and economically.

However, si)f nations have since repaired relations with Havana, Panama has announced its intention to follow suit, and Colombia, Costa Rica and Venezuela have asked the Organization of American States to convene foreign ministers in Quito, Ecuador, in November to consider a reversal of the embargo.

At this point, Cuba seems to prefer reopening direct channels with Washington to re-entering hemisphere councils, including the Organization of American States.

Sewing Course Slaied At PTI

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Sewing II beginning Thursday at 7 p.m. in ' room four. The class will meet each Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Interested persons are urged to attend the first meeting.

If these talks develop, they could consider such topics as lifting travel restrictions that prevent most Americans from traveling to Cuba, trade barriers that also limit other countries which deal with Havana, or even an exchange of diplomats.

Since many of these anti-(Xi-ban measures were written into the law, the administration would need Congressional support to accomplish a policy reversal.

Open House At Sadie Saulter

Open house will be held at Sadie Saulter School Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Following the open house parents and teachers will assemble in the school cafetorium at 8 p.m. for a business meeting. Father Charles Mulholland, Pastor of Saint Gabriel Church, will be our devotional speaker. All parents in the school attendance zone are asked to be present.

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MinnelU Autobiography Reflects Pride In His Superstar Daughter

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

f<COSCCFE

By BOB THOMAS Assclata4 Pr*M Writer

LOS ANGELES ^ I Remember It WriT it the title of the new autobkigraphy of Vincente Minnelli, who has sometime* been remembered less for his superbly styled movies than for being husband and father of two superstars Minnelli was married to Judy Garland from 194S to 1951. They collaborated on four films and one daughter, Lixa, born by Caesarian section on March 12, 1946.

He has also directed such films as "Meet Me in St Louis,' Madame Bovary," An American in Paris" (Oscar for best picture, 1951), Father of the Bride," The Bad and the Beautiful," Lust for Life, Gigi (best picture, best direction, 1957), Some Otme Running," etc.

With collaborator Hector Arce, Minnelli deals in frank and instructive detail with the haxards of directing for a major studio he made all but two of his 35 films for

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e tW4. 'HW CkkM* TrtkMH

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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4 A

WEST EAST

KJ8 962

VK1075 VJ82

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4 10987S 4

SOUTH

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The bidding:

SeuUi West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass 8 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4.

Do you think you can defend as well as the best players in the world? Heres an opportunity to test your defensive ability against that of World Open Pairs Champion. Bob Hamman. This hand is from the United Sutes-Iuly match in the 1970 World Team Championship. and Hamman was in the West seat.

The Italian North-South reached the no trump game via a natural sequence. Since his long suit had been rebid at his right. Hamman elected to lead his fourth-best heart, and declarer captured East's jack with the queen. Declarer crossed to dummys ace of clubs and led a spade to the queen and Wests king. You have reached the crucial point of the hand. What card do you play now?

This is where Hamman and the Italian defender parted ways. The Italian West returned the king of hearts, won by the ace. Declarer tried to run the club suit, but when West turned up with a stopper, he was forced to rely on a finesse for the jack of spades. When this succeeded, he made four-odd.

Hamman realized that his club stopper might provide declarer with unexpected trouble. So, before declarer could find out about the bad break. Hamman made the excellent return of the eight of spades!

From declarers point of view, a spade finesse at this time was an unnecessary risk. It seemed that he had nine running tricks simply by winning the ace of spades and cashing out. while if he finessed the ten of spades and it lost, the defenders would be poised to cash three diamond tricks to defeat the contract. Thus, he went up with dummys ace, came to his hand with the ace of hearts and tried to run the clubs. Seven tricks were ail that he could make.

264 PUYHOUSE THEATRE

4 MiIm WmI GrMMMte Ml US 2M

MGM. Also tiie problems of dealing with the industrys censors.

The Production Code Administrator objected to the nsaking of Gigi" because all of the characters were unmarried and opposed marriage as an institution," and the boy had immoral relations with many women and the girl was being trained for life as a mistress

The administrator finally relented, and Minnelli filmed Gigi" in his usual good taste.

Minnelli's pride in Liza shines through in his autobiography.

Fve always been more a part of the audience than her father, a super fan who happens to love her very much, he remarks.

Father and daughter had hoped to make a film together, but so far it hasnt materialized. Minnelli is considering other projects, admitting that he works to

Set Course In Service

A course in Oisis Intervention will begin at Pitt Technical Institute tonight at 7 oclock.

TTiis is the first of two courses planned for this area. This training has been developed and is sponsored cooperatively between Pitt Tech and Real House in an attempt to more adequately prepare volunteer workers in this area of community service.

The first course. Introductory to Ckimmunity Services and Crisis Intervention, is a 60 hour course meeting each Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Real House.

Elact student will participate in weekly four-hour supervised practicum learning experience in addition to the regular weekly two hour class sessions.

Course content will include a discussion of the role of the various community service agencies within Greenville and Pitt County. There is a $2 registration fee for the course.

Real House is located on Evans Street.

MEADOWBROOK

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please himselfbut Im the hardest person to please that I know."

In I Remember It Well, Minnelli adds revealing data to evergrowing Garland lore. He writes of their first meeting at MGM when he was newly arrived from the New York stage and she was an established, if personally insecure star at MGM.

I was attracted to her open manner, as only a man who has been reserved all his life can be," says Minnelli.

Their romance began to bloom when she reluctantly agreed to appear in his third film, Meet Me in SL Louis." He was nine years older, bpt they had a common bond: both had spent childhoods in theaters all over the country.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Tempo 5. Cerise 8. Exasperation

11. Dyeing apparatus

12. Goddess of healing

28. John Wayne

29. Pernicious 31. Finis

33. Observe

34. Rhythm 36. Antagonist 38. Sameness 43. Tea urn

13. Russian village 45. Coifs mother

14. Pine fruit 46. Treatment

15. Thrive 17. Hostility

19. Pewter coin

20. Corroded 23. Gossip 26. Sherbet

47. And so forth

48. Alaskan governor

49. Game pieces

50. Dakota Indian

51. A-one

Minnelli learned that Judy sometimes relied on amphetamines to get her through a shooting day.

They started living together whenMeet Me In St Louis" finished shooting.

Unable to rest after the pep pills, Judy resorted to sleeping pilb. She tried to stop, writes Minnelli, and there were long periods where she took no drugs at all.

Then life would get too much for her, and Id come home and find her speech and gestures going double time.

Ill quit she often said I promise.

A week after her divorce to composer Dave Rose became final, Judy and Minnelli.were married

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Tall

DOWN

1. Diplomacy

2. Stravinsky

3. Bill of fare

Por liniR 29 min.

Af N*wrfoor**

5 Substitute

6. Independent Ireland

7. Non-working bee

8. Momentum

9. Meadow barley

10. Be incorrect 16. Saurel

18. Swiss canton

21. Augment

22. By birth

23. Emerald

24. Salutation

25. Asphalt 27. Compel 30. Curtain

material 32. Bumblebee 35. Stream 37. Ant

39. Kismet

40. Shakespearean villain

41. Catch

42. Longings

43. Amount

44. Enzyme

from ths Csrroll Rifhtsr Instituts

GENERAL TENDENaES: An unusually food dsy snd p.m. to lesm familya desires and to improve dwelling. Show your fsmily appredstion. Shop.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to discuss with kin whatever is most important to all concerned. Strive for more peace and proq;>rity at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Mske imporUnt appointments with those who can be of he^ to you. Get needed information from other sources as well Be s go-getter.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some monetary raatten need your undivided attention early. Contact an expcri if you are in any doubt. Avoid one who is a trickster, or you get in trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Amodate with persona who harmonize with you now and become more luccesafuL Attend any group affairs to which you are invited and drett well.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ally yourself with up-and-coming new associatea for greater success. Being more devoted to mate brings fine rapport. Tone down on that temper of yourt.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to contact an offcial for information that meaiu much to you. Something of a philanthropic nature could yield fringe benefits and fne results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Seek out new data for more success with that project you have in mind. This is the day to txpand in right dirertinn Make life tniirh brighter hy own efforts.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Out to new field and meet new persons so the future becomes rosier and you have happiness instead of worry. Use intuitive faculties wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be tactful now since everyone seems to be itching for a fight. Listen to loved ones suggestions for better future results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listen to any complaints which partners have and then try to conciliate them. Make new arrangements best for all. Dont be forceful with anyone.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good methods, particularty new ones, to increase effciency and profiti. Buy the right clothing. Quality is the keynote now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Make arrangements early for recreation later with good friends. Then get busy at your regular work. Some special favor for mate brings fine results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a natural business person, so send to the right schools that bring out this fine quality that can lead to big success. Give good attention to diet and sleeping habits so your progeny will not be intensely emotional and will soon learn to stand on own two feet. Some music lessons would be fine here, and sports.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif, 90028.

Honor Students At PTI Are Announced

(lie honor roU and dna list for the summer quartw at Pitt Technical Institute lias been released.

Local students named to the deans list include: John H. Dail, Winterville; Vivian L. Rountree, Grimesland; Leon W. Andrews Jr., Cherry L. Bailey and Vickie L. Bailey, all of Farmville;

Stephr F. Lewandowski, Gail Russdl and Herman Thomas Stocks, aU of Ayden; WiUiam P. Ball, Grifton; Robert E. Tim-berlake. Bethel;

Larry G. Roberston, Williamston; Joseph R. Briley, Maury;

Andrea Bolyard, Deborah C. Clark, Lewis M. Cox, Jessie L. Daniels. WUliam E. Dinksins, Allen Edens III, Michael A. Greene, Darrel B. Greene, Danny L. Hardy, Ann H. Hollingsworth, Judy M. Jennings, Terry M. Kiszka, Lee C. Langley, (Charle R. McKeel,

DECORA'nNG PRICE GUIDE OTTAWA (AP) When decorating a new home, keep the costs of furnishing between one-third and one-half the cost of the house, says the Consumers Association of Canada.

Ivan Meekins, Yvonne Pearce, Alan D. Ronsick. Larry Slaughter, Joseph D. Stevens, Herma A. Taft, Harry Taylor, Robert Weathersby and Janice White, all of Greenville.

The foUowing students were included on the honor roll: Jimmie D. Wood and Donald Whaley, both of Winterville; Connie M./Little, Farmville; Priscilla Hardison, Williamston; William T. Gorham, Falkland;

Norma L. Ambrose, Linda Banks. Kelvin L. Dickens, Jessie P. Dupree, Elsie S. Garris Alton R. Harris, Stuart Hollis, Carrie A. Huskey, Alberta J. Keyes, Donna McRoy, Charles H. Meeks, Brenda L. Morris, Michael P. Quinn, Debra S. Sch-muck, Rene Steiner, Gloria J. Teel, all of Greenville.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 11. lf74~lS

One Injured Bank Robber Didnt Know In Collision Quickly Cauaht Loaded

One neraon wat reported in- m GREENSBORO, N.C. (API

NATO WEAKENED-The North Atlantic Treaty OrganizaUon is being weakened from within by influential public figures bent on downgrading .ithe Soviet miiitary threat, Generai Andrew

Goodpatter, hd of NATO forces said Tnesday in Ottawa. Generai Goodpaster was speaking to deie^htes at the 20th anmiai assembiy of the Atiantk Treaty AssociaUon. (AP Wirephoto)

Opine Syrian Strength iDoesn'i Match Israel's

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Untelligence estimates are that Soviet arms shipments have substantially improved the quality of Syrias military forces and more than made up the losses suffered in the October war with Israel.

But the Soviet aid, including a new line of jet fighters, is not enough to tip the balance

WOW! LOOK AT ABC NOW!

NEWSHOWI

The Curtis family discovers that the truth wears better when stretched. Theresa Merritt and Clifton Davis star.

8:00

Savages

A World Premiere!

Hes found the perfect prey...a young, defenseless human. Starring Andy Griffith and Sam Bottoms. Wednesday Movie of the Wek

8:30

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Christie Lovei

New Tonigh

Christie goes undercover as the girlfriend of a thief to crack a $2.000.000 jewel heist. Teresa Graves stars.

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against the Jewish state, and Israel would triumiA should fighting resume between the two countries, it is believed here.

This assessment of Syrian strength, however, does not take into immediate account the liklihood that Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin will convince administration officials during his four-day visit-that Israel needs a further upgrading of its air and ground strength.

In an arrival ceremony Tuesday on the White House lawn, the former general stressed that only a strong Israel, able to defend itself against aggression, has a chance of winning a peace.

President Ford, at Rabins side, seemed to give the kind of assurances the Israeli leader is

seeking. We are committed to Israels survival and security, he said.

Rabin, who spent almost an hour with Ford afterward in the Oval Office, gets to the details of his negotiations today with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and with Defense Secretary James R. Schlesi-nger.

'The Soviets are known to be replacing Syrian equipment on a one-for-one numerical basis except for the additional bounty of a new line of jets. In the process, however, they are understood to be turning over more sofrfiisticated gear than was lost during the war.

StiU, the intelligence estimate is that Israel would win a war confned to the two states if one broke out.

One person was reported in Jared and an estimated $570 property damage caused in two coHiaionB here yesterday.

Officers said John Roderick Doggett of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk. was injured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car about 6 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets.

Investigators, who charged Doggett with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, identified the driver of the car involved as Linda Skinker Bauman of Route 2, Ayden and estimated damage at $195 to the car and $25 to the motorcycle.

Joe Cobb of Riverhead, N.Y. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in ^fety following investigation ol.a4;20 p.m. misliap at the intersection of Fifth and Shepard Streets.

Officers reported the Cobb auto collided with a vehicle driven by Robert Lee Cherry of 801 Douglas Ave. causing an estimated $275 damage to the Cherry ' car and about $75 damage to the Cobb auto.

USEFUL LITTER ASHDOWN, Ark. (UPI) With the cost of commercial fertilizer increasing, farmers here are considering using chicken litter to meet the maintenance requirements of pastu^ and hay fields.

LILUNGIDN, N.C. (AP) -A suspected robber was trying to outrun police in a hostages Volkswagen.

He had a pistol on the seat between his legs. As he concentrated on threading his way through traffic, the hostage reached over, got the gun, and threw it out the window.

Police caught the man minutes afterward Tuesday. 'They charged him with bank robbery in a theft from the Home Federal Savings and Loan Association.

The hostage, Rodney Skaggs, a professor of speech and drama at C^mpbeU College in nearby Buies Creek, said the man told him it was a blank pistol, But I wasnt taking any changes, Skaggs said.

He said he was the only customer when the robber took him hostage. He quoted the man as saying he didnt want to hurt anyotie, but only wanted the car for his getaway.

Police said about $2,000 was recovered with the arrest of the man. He was booked as Ed-

DASTARDLY DEED ATLANTA (UPI) When the battleship Maine was sunk in Havana harbor in 1898, the Atlanta Constitution headlined the story:

TWAS THE DEED OF A DASTARD.

ward Eugene McLean, 21, of Washington, D.C., and held in jail in Fayetteville under $25,-000 bond.

It was the second robbery of the day at a financial institution in the sUte. They brought to 45 the number of robberies of banks or building and loan associates in North Carolina this year.

Two men robbed a branch of the North Carolina National Bank in C^rlotte.

Two tellers, one carrying a money box, walked across the bank parking lot to open a drive4n window for the days business. 'The two robbers ran up behind them, ordered, Drop It, drop it.

'The teller dropped the box. The men picked it up and ran. Ihe amount It contained was not disclosed.

Evans To Head Ayden UF Drive

AYDENDeLyle M. Evans has been named chairman of the Ayden United Fund Drive; according to Joe Tripp, director of the Pitt County United Fund.

Evans, 27, attended the Ayden and Winterville schools and graduated from Washington High School in 1965. He received an A.B. degree in history from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1969 and attained the law degree in 1973 from Wake Forest University.

Evans is presently engaged in private practice at 303 S. Lee St., Ayden.

He is a member of the Ayden

Exception To tinHaw

HARTSVtOJS, S.C. (AP)-The Wagon Man and his Old Red, his mule, will not be forced off the streets of Hart-sville.

A judge ruled Tuesday that although the ordinance prohibiting mules within the city limits is valid and enforceable, the case of 74-year-old handyman Early Wilds and 16-year-old Old Red is unusual.

This is also a court of equity, said Darlington County Judge D. Carl Cook. Early Wilds has no other means <rf making a livelihood and is an old pw'son. It would not be equitable to force him to move his mule from the city of Hart-sville.

As WUds and Cook left the courtroom, the judge said, Now you tell Red for me. Wilds supports himself and his wife on his Social Security check and the money he earns plowing home vegetable gardens with Red. He said he had no place to stable Red other than a shed at his home.

So Wilds will continue to guide a mule-drawn wagon through the streets of this northeastern South Carolina town of 9,000, as be has done for 50 years. ^

Moorer Named Board Chairman

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) Retired Adm. Thomas H. Moorer. former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has been named chairman of the board of Blount Inc., one of the ' natkms largest constructon firms.

Moorer retired last July after two terms as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Rotary CHub, Ayden Golf and Country Club and the Winterville Ruritan (Hub. He is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church; Greenville.

Evans stated; I am quite happy to head this very important drive. A large portion of the contributions for the United Fund from Ayden will come back to the Ayden Community. Therefore, I feel that the time spent will be well worth the benefits that this community reaps from a successful drive.

Projects the drive has aided in the past include the Ayden Rescue Squad; the Ayden Recreation Program; Personal Relief Fund and the Christmas Basket Program.

The United Fund Drive will be kicked off on Oct. 1; according to Tripp.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WSDNJESDAY

7:~Truth Or 7;30 T*ll Truth 1:00 Son* If Dugh.

*:00 Cannon i

10:00 AAanhuntor*

11:00 Pinal Raport 11:30 Movi*

THURSDAY 00 Arthur Smith ;30 Meditation*

:3S Carolina t:00 Naw*

* 00 Kangaroo 10:00 JoKar's Wild 10:30 Gambit

12:00 Naw*

12:30 Search For 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turn*

, 2:00 Guiding 2:30 Edge Night ' 3:00 Price Right 3:M Match Game 4:00 Mod Squad 5:00 Big Valiev ;00 News 30 CBS New*

7:00 Truth Or 7?30 Make Daal 1:00 Walton*

10:00 Parry Como .11:00 Final

Report

11:30 Movie

11:00 Now Sea It 11:30 Love Life 11:55 Timely Tip* ^

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WBONaaOAY 12:30 Sw*ap*take*

7:00 Jaopardy 13:S5 NBC News

7:30 Nam* Tun* 1:00Jackpot 1:00 LIttI* Hou*a , 1:30 Jaopardy *:00 Luca* Tannar 2:00 Day of Live* 10:00 Patrocalir THURSOAV"

00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today

25 New*

:30 Today

00 Douglas 10 00 Name Tune

10 X Winning

11 00 Roller*

11:X Hollywood i 12:00 News Noon

2:X Doctors 3:00 Another Wtd 3:X Marriage 4:00 Somer**t 4. Bewitched 5:00 Lassie i.X Family 00 New*

: NBC New* 7:00 Bonania :00 Sierra * 00 ironside W OO MovW On

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WBDtlBSDAY

7:00 Andy Ortfttth 7: Price Right 1:00 Thar* Mama :X Movie W OO Chriati* Love I1:0 New* 12

11 :X Special 1:00 New*

THURSDAY 7:) BullwinkI*

7 X Underdog

00 New Zao

:X Montage *:X Hiiibitlie*

W OO Taka* Thiet I1:a0 Pyramid 1t:X Brady Bunch I2:fli Paeaword

12 X Spin Second 1:My ChHdran

1:X Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:X Gin In Life

3 00 Lit* to Live

4 Gomar Pyl* 4:X Littia Rascal* 5:W Gilligan

5 X New* 12

W ABC Naw*

X Beal Dock 7 00 Andy Orltfith 7 X Can Camara

00 Odd Coupl*

:X Watt *: San Franciece W:K Harry O 11:W New* 12 11:X Wide World

1:1

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

wtfotiasoAv 7:0 ITV 7:X Ciac Ca

:OZaom

XMachttw *:X Hauea W: Feet. Filme W:X Vie lanar iee THURSDAY

:X Pert Arts *: Bwr*Wenci *: Phy*. Science N OB Caver

N: ARaut Yea N X Part Arte 11;

11 ;X See erne St mx ENc. Co I X Caver 1:N ABaut Yeu 2:X IneideOut 4:X Mis R 4:X See erne St S:X ENc. Ca.

X wiar*

X Cap

7 X CanauitBtian 7 X ENC. Ca

X Pape

* X iNeriwt Par N X Japan

SEE THE

BEST ON WNCT-TV TONIGHT

NEWSHOW

The mi^edjoy and pain of rowing up. Scene: the great divide between adolescence and adulthood, senior year high school. Time: the not-so-long-ago 50s.

8:00

^?JT0NI6HT

SONSikND

SiAUGHTERS

Criinmalsget steamrollerecLWhen William Conrad brings his outsize talents to bear in the war against crime. Th^ dont come any bigger... orhetterl

9:00

TONIGHT GANNON

NEWSHDW

Make way for Ken Howard: 66of brawn brains and bulldog determination to see justice done. An unusual new detective series set in the Public Enemy days of John Dillinger and Bonnie ^ Clyde.

10:00

IQNKKT TEEHANHUHTER

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Twelve-year-old Rtehard Jefferson Hawk* got scared after the shooting.

He ran into a woods to hide and gather his thoughts.

When his mother came home from work, she found the body of his 8-year-old sister in a bedroom of their home on a rural road between nearby Gibson-ville and McLeansville.

Richard came home about nightfall. Bloodhounds, deputies and policemen had searched wooded areas around the house. The police said they couldnt

understand how Richard escaped being found.

They said he gave this account:

He and his sister, Mary Elizabeth Hawks, had just got home from School Tuesday He . got a pistol from a drawer in

their stepfathers room. He

thought he was just playing with Mary Elizabeth when he stepped into her bedroom and fired. He didnt know there was a bullet in the gun.

Cliffs

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' Washington Hwy. Greenville

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It's Dipping Good

Monday^Thursday 4:30 P.M. tot:00 P.M.

Friday & Saturday 4:30 P.M. to 10:00 p.M

witn

. tVi

THE NETWORK OF THE

NEW!

7:30 PM

NAME THAT TUNE

&OOPM LITTLE HOUSE ONTHE PRAIRIE

Michael Landon leads his family to a new home in the wilderness. A big-hearted big-sky series from Laura Ingall^y^ilder's Little House books.

9KM)PM LUCAS1ANNER

David Hartman as an unforgettable guy! Hes an ex-big leaguer and ex-sportswriter whose guts, grin and honesty get through to his high-school students.

-K>K)OPM PETROCELLI

A big-city man who came up the hard way. Now hes a maverick lawyer in a raw Southwest town. Bariy Newman takes his lumps but breaks the most battling cases.

"SUPER-RIGHT" C0RN-FE6 HEAVY BEEF

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HANDI WHIP

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1.5 mg. nicotine; Menthol: 19 mg. ter'*, 1.4 mg. nicotine;

Box: 17 mg. 'ter', 13 mg. nicotine; ev. per cigerette, FTC Re-pot (Aug. 73).

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Jif Peanut Butter >' 99c

ARMOUR VIENNA

SAUSAGE ^59

138i-Ox>

Pkg.

^ Makes

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Stay Free Mini Padsf* *1 S*69|

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

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21c

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SAVE 10c

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1612 Locations To Serve You

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HORMEL LIHLE SIZZLERS HYGRADE BALL PARK FRANKS VJ; SI .00

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SULTANA FROZEN

MEAT PIES * oVturkey^'^*^ 3 piji. 79e

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M.39 A&P SAUSAGE VtH 69e SAUSAGE

2-Lb. Roll

$1.37

CHAR-BOILED BEEF PATTIES, MEAT LOAF, GRAVY & SLICED TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK

AAP WAFER THIN

SLICED MEATS Vk? 39c

^ PASTRAMI, TURKEY, SPICY REEF "*

HOME STYLE TUkKEY CROQUETTS, VEAL PARMAGIAN

2 99^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A 10 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE

TURKEYS

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MACARONI SALAD49 CHERRY PARIAIT ^ 49*

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X BRILLIANT COOKED A PEELED CAP'N iOHN'S FROZEN

^ Shrimp ^ 89c Fith Sticks Vf.

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BREADED SHRIMP T4'$1.09

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$109

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2800 EAST 10TH STREETWEST END SHOPPING CENTER

PUBLIC NOTICES

Avt fr Salt

RULES. RULES. RULES. Secmi that every where yo go theres a atop alga. The latest is a stop sign in the Pacelet River Jnst above the 4am at Clifton Mill Nw 2 In Spaiianbarg. Ob-vionsly placed there by a wag. the sign really

faces the wrong way as a caution message. Its doubtful anyone would scramble up the falls. At any rate, the fate of the Jokester isnt known. It Is assumed that he stopped In time. <AP Wirephoto)

N.C. Wouldn't Claim Both Of 2 Candidates

By DR. H. G. JONES Written for the AP

CHAPEL HILL, N C. (AP) -How could North (Carolina fail to claim the vice-president when the candidate for each party was a native of the state? It happened in 1852.

In that year the Democrats nominated William Rufus Kin^ for vice-president and the Whigs nominated William Alexander Graham for the same office. King, the victor, died be fore reaching Washington.

William A. Graham was bom at Vesuvius Furnace near Lin-colnton in 1804, a son of Gen. Jo8^ Graham. After graduation from UNC he practiced law in HiUsborough and served in the House ot Commons. In 1840 he was elected to the

Appointed To State Board

RALEIGHWilliam Mont-gomer>' Reading Jr. of Green ville has been named to serve or the North Carolina Board ol Boiler Rules

The appointment was made by Governor Jim Holshouser.

Reading, representing operating steam engineers, is engineering superintendent for E.I duPont de Nemours and Company in Kinston. He was appointed to a five-year term expiring in 1979

Revival Begins On Wednesday

Revival services will begin at Emmanuel Holiness Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Sunday.

The speaker will be G. S. Holliday. The public is in\ited to attend.

United States Senate where he served three years. In 1844 he became governor, serving two terms.

Declining appointment as minister to Spain, Graham in 1850 accepted appointment as secreUry of the navy. He resigned in 1852 to accept the Whig vice-presidential nomination. Following his defeat for national office, he was elected to the State Senate three terms and to the Confederate Senate.

In 1866 he again was elected to the United States Senate but was refused admission. Later he was a delegate to the Union convention in Philadelphia; a member of the board <rf Peabody trustees; and arbitrator selected by Virginia on the disputed boundary between that state and Maryland. It was in the latter duties that he died at Saratoga Springs. N.Y., in 1875.

William Rufus de Vane King was bom in Sampson County in 1786, the son of William King, a long-time member of the General Assembly. The youngster graduated from UNC at the age of 17 and studied law at Fayetteville. At the age of 20 he began the practice of law in ainton. The following year he was elected to the House of (Commons.

King was only 25 when he was elected to the United States Congress. He served until 1816 when he became secretary of the U.S. legation at Naples and later at St. Peters-biffg.

Upon his return to the country. King moved to the new ter-ritor> of Alabama where he was elected a delegateto the convention that organized the state government. Upon the admission of Alabama to the Union in 1819, King was elected to the U5 Senate, serving until 1844, when he resigned to become a planter at Selma, Ala.

His retirement was shortlived. He accepted President Polk's appointment as minister to France. 1844-46 and in 1848

again went to the U.S. Senate where he remained until December, 1952, following his election as vice-jM^ident.

Because of ill' health. King went to Cuba to recuperate. There, under a special act of Congress, he was allowed to take the oath of office as vice-president of the United States on March 4, 1853. The following month he arrived at his plantation in Alabama and died on April 18.

Thus, though King became vice-president, he did not have the opportunity to exercise the powers of the office; and his native North Carolina, which provided both vice-presidential candidates in 1852, ended up without a vice-fM^ident of its own.

NOTICi TO CRKDITOKS Tr> undvrsigrwd. having qualified m Administrafrix of fha asfata of Jamat Wainwrlghf. dacaaaad. laft of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify all parsons having clainns against said asfata. to prasant tham to ttta undarsignad on or bafora the 15th day of Pabruary, tV7S, or this notica will ba plaadad in bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indabtad to the said estafa will please ntaka im-nnadiata payment to the undarsignad. This the ISth day of August, 174.

Brenda Joyce W. Davis, Administratrix of the estate of Jamas Wainwright Rt. t. Box 3U Greanville, N. C. 37t34 Robert O. Route, III .James. Hite,

Cavendish B Blount Attorn eys-at-Law Greanville, N. C. 2704 Aug. 21, 2S,'Sept. 4, 11, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE NarBi Carolina pm County

Crisis Auto Salvage, Inc.

North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27134 The following vehicles will ba sold at public auction for storage lien an September U, 1974 at 12 noon. Sale will be held at Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

19*4 Plymouth, 2 Dr. 114*206225 19*5 Chevrolet, Truck, C154SB11*323 19*2 Oldsmobile, 4 Dr. *22W1*090 19*3 Rambler, 4 Dr. G111W*

19*7 Renault, 4 Dr. *95937*

19** Pontiac, 4 Dr. 235*9*B137*54 1956 Pontiac 4 Dr. W756M3469 19*0 Chevrolet, 4 Dr. 01639A170*37 19*0 Chevrolet. Truck 0C*63A116113 Sept. 4, 11, 1974

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Douty Gardner, deceased, late of Washington City, District of Columbia, this is to notify all persons having claims against the state of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Ancillary Administrator at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the first day of AAarch, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the ancillary Administrator.

This the*thdayof September, 1974. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.

Ancillary Administrator of The Estate of Douty Gardner Deceased By: J.C. Respess Sept. 11, 18, 25; Oct. 2, 1974

NOTICE FILE N0.74AND1919 INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County CAROLYN COX 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. 26; Sept. 4, 11, 18, 1974

OODOR CHALLENORR convertible 1970, automatic transmission, V, power steering, air condition. Call 752 W5 after 5:30 p.m.

FALCON STATIONWAOON. '*9. *

cylinder, automatic, clean,

seen anytime2610 S. Evans, 75*-3491.

FOR SALE; Grande Mustang, 1970, floor shift, power *twlP9' ditioned, green. *1575. ABC Moving B Storage.

FORD E-166 ECONOLINE Super Van 1971. Very good condition. Would consider trade. *2175. Call 756-5857,

HBlpWairtai

WANTED: Short order cook for evening shift. Must be experienced. Apply Calico Restaurant, Evans St.

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.

POSITION AVAILABLE as manager-tralnee for aggressive person. Major ntedlcal benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life Insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972, Small V6, air, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, *1395. 75B0363.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Greenville Citizen: .

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Nancy L. Johnson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-44 (d) of the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) in the structure located at 404 Aztec Lane. The property is zoned tor "R-*" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 2*, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois Worthington City Clerk

Sept 11. 20, 1974

Pnsiitii As A Piblic lifiriatiii Sirvici

Thornsby.

"BW ARE y<JO uxtcy,/ tkc ooc's late w

I (ET T* W A ClBAtUUi/

Greenville

Gitizei^

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE CoMiity of Pitt City of GreefivMIe

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a variance by Lanco, Inc whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-126 (a) of the City Code in order to erect a sign at 105 West Greenville Boulevard. The property is zoned for "Highway Comnserciar (CH) usage.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be 7;W p.m., Thursday, September 2B 1974. in the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building

Lois Worthington City Clerk

Sept II. 20. 1974

Pnstitii As A Pillic lifiniatiii Strvici

orai

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6U6

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-4 days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day (Monthly Charge 6 lines per day (Monthly Charge

23c per line *23.92) 21c per line S43.*6)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

SI .60 per inch S1.7S per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

* inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

*1.76 S1.*6 *41 .*0)

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 publicahon. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday B Tuesday which is due by 4:66 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS 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.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulofor Sate

HASTINGS U3RD has daily rentals at reasonab'e prices. Call 756-0114.

Having Enaine Trouble? "The Engine People"'

Auto Special^ Co,

917 W. SthSt.

758-1131 , ,

MONTE CARLO '76, air condlfldhlrtg. automatic, power steering, disc brakes. Call 752-1410.

MONTE CARLO 1972AAotor needs work. *2500 or best offer. Call 752 0630.

MUSTANG

GHIA '74, fully

equipped, * cylinder, good mileage. Best oer. 758 332* or 75* 772*.

PINTO STATIONWAOON '73. radio, 4 speed, 20 miles per gallon In town, 11,400 miles. Call 75* 7241 after * p.m.

TOYOTA STATIONWAOON '73, good condition, with air conditioner. Call 74*-436* after * p.m.

VEGA HATCHBACK 1973

automatic, 27 miles per gallon. *2000 or best offer. Call 752 0830.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

IMpWRiitga

assistant manager of rrL

bulance department. Fu" position Monday-Frlday basicallj^ Ambulance certification required and EMP preferred. AAature Individual. Good benefits and com petative salary. Apply at Persons Office, Pitt County Mamorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has an

opening for sales lady for sportswear department. Regular 40 hours work wegk. Exciting young fashidn department. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

EXPENSES UP with school Starting? You can earn every hour as a part time Watkins dealer. Write AAail Sales Division, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc Winona, Minnesota 55987.

Cyclg* For Sak

FOR SALE1972 Honda SL 350.and 19** Honda CB 1*0. Both in like new condition. Call 752-5065.

'72, 175 HONDA, good condition, low mileage, sale reasonable. Call 756-4225.

250 CC OSSA Pioneer. Superb handling trail bike. Streetable. **00. Call 75*^7285 after 5 p.m.

'73 SUZUKI OT SSO, Good condition. *900. 75B1074 after *.

1972 HONDA XL 250, 1900 miles. *450. Call 752-1057 after 5 p.m.

1974 YAMAHA OT 3*0 A, excellent condition. *950. 752-3534 after 5.

1974 SUZUKI 250road and dirt, low mileage. *795. Call 752 *851.

Boat** Equipment

19*1 25' CRIS-CRAFT cabin crusier. Excellent condition. Motor just overhauled. 74*-*329 evenings.

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com

pletely equipped with nets. For n>or information, call 758-327*, nite 758-1505

Wanted Police Officers

Minimum requirements of age 20 or over, must be high school

grgHuata nr equivalent, he in

good physical condition, have a good character and meet the N. C minimum standards. Fringe benefits include health and life insurance, retirement programs. Paid vacation furnished. Starling salary of $7,592. All applicants please contact: Captain B. C. Richardson Police Department Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Tel. 442 5181 Ext. 247

Manager and manager trainees, cooks and waitresses needed. Apply In person at the Waffle House to Mr. William Kinsey, Supervisor. No phone calls please.

Wanted backhoe operator, 3 to 4 years experience. Apply between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

East Carolina Plumbing

3123 Bismark St. Greenville, N.C.

I^n Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED: Man for roofing, storm windows, awning, etc. C. L. Lupton Company, 752-*11*.

TYPISTGood at detail. 35 hours per week. Farmville, N.C. Send complete resume to Farmville Typist, P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED A JOB to live In, prefw

lESy Sdv. Have

and have reference*. 94*-1291.

WANTEDOdd jobs, including general household repair and alteration. Call 752-2*47 between 5 and *:30.

for sale

LivRStock

ORIFTON STABLES. Stall* ^ rent Horses for sale. For information call 524-4143. _

MIsctllRneous For Solo

carpet remnant. Tweed i^wr outdoor, * feet, 4 inches by 5 feet, inch. *12. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

1.*3 CARAT MARQ^S CUT

diamond, mounted on >^lte g^d band. 758-372* 9:00 a.m. 11:00 p.m.

DO YOU NEED your O^^oe removed. If so contact R.L. Disposal service at 3705 after 5 p.m.

POLLAN CHAIN

iprockets-chain for

F. McLawhom and Sons. 752-328*.

for SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

PATHOLOGY SECRETARYfull

time position In Pathology department. Typing skills of 5G*0 words per minute. Knowledge of medical ter minotogy necessary. Good benefits, compentative salary, excellent opportunity for mature individual. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County MenrKxrial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

remington 788 bolt action rifle with Redfield 2x7 scope New Olympia stereo with Garrard turntable. '*2 Chevrolet stationwagon. 752-0147 or 758-4908.

*72 RITZCRAFT, 12x*0, central air, unfurnished, storage building. *295 and assume payments of *108 monthly. Call 758-3109 or 75*-0121.

PART TIME COMPUTER OPERATOR NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

For afternoon and evening work. Must be able to work flexible hours. Good opportunity to gain experience in IBM System 7 and System 3 Model 15. Will train right person. Apply U. S. Industries, Farmville, N.C. Ralph Sanford.

18Vi CRITCHFIELD1*5 in

outboard Merc-Cruiser, instruments, canopy, side curtains, tilt trailer, new tires. See at 204 AMnhattan or call 87*^289*.

FOR SALE 2V Criscraft. New 327 engine, cutty cabin. Call 752 *007 after 7 p.m.

WOULD YOU CONSIDER trading your boat for an auto? Value approximately $2000. Call 758-5857.

1973 OLASTRON VAGABOND

camper2V5", sleeps five, head, tape player, compass, and full canvas. Never been in salt water. Less than 100 hours. Merc-cruiser 888. Deluxe E-Z-loader, heaviest duty tandum trailer with brakes. Life preservers, ski equipment and nKX>ring cover included. In show room conditioa Phone 758-5993.

Trucks For Sale

'** HORSE VANwill carry 7 horses. Can be seen at Ramhorn Stables. Call 7S8-1889, or 758-5954.

'* FORD TRUCK, 2 ton flat body, dump. 752-7*70.

1974 DODGE CARRY VAN, 10' body, 5,000 miles, air, power steering and brakes, radia Must sell. Call 758-3190 or 758 5979.

Bicycle For Solo

18 SPEED27" tires. Like new, 2 months old. *70. Call 75*^2*85.

DAY NURSERY

BUICK CENTURION 1973, fully equipped. 11JXI0 milev excettent condition. Contact State Employees Credit Unkn. 758 5547.

CAPRI BROWN 1974, brown interior. 4 speed, 11,000 miles. Fectory warranty. *3400. Excellent condition. Getting marriedmust sefl. Call 752-5095.

CAMARO 1974, air, automatic, with 2200 aclwal milas. factory warranty remaining. CaH or come tee at Hoft Otds-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road, phone

756-3115.

CHEVROCET 62. Brown with Mack vmyf top. 2 door hardtop, air conditioned. power steering. Good conditian. 74B3719.

CHEVY KINGSWOOO ESTATE stationwogon 197X 381080 miloK. Good coftdition. SZSOa Coll 7SBS273.

COMTIMKMTAL 1 conditiow. Bosf ofrer. dlvHion. 756-6146.

M6. ExceHanf Red Oak tub-

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3

months and up Diapers furnished, preschool training. Hot lunches and snacks. *14 per week. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752 2743.

Dog* A Pot*

FOR SALE: Birddog, fully broke. Call 756-6735 or 752-5307.

NICE PONY with saddle. *75.00. Call 752 2931 after 6:30 p.m.

6 DEER DOGS, 4 red bone. 2 Walker hounds. 7 Beagles. Call 752-3865.

LOST: Afghan Hound, black and beige, short hair. RewardI 758-3276 or 752 5991.__

BEAUTIFUL BLACK Cocker Spaniel. One year old, AKC registered. *100. Call 756-4436.

Auto Salesman

Guaranteed Salary, Car furnished, hospitalization, paid vacation and retirement.

Apply in person to

John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Greenville, N.C.

BABYSITTER: Part time 3: 5 p.m. 3-5 days per week. Junior high or older. 758^4833 after *.

ARE YOU INTERESTED in trading a mobile home for an \/a\M

approximately $2000. Call 756-5857.

4 MEN OR WOMEN to insert papers Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. *2 per hour. Contact Circulation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752 *166.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 10 East 10th Street.

NATIONAL Boat Works, Inc. needs a skilled secretary. Accurate in typing, filing, general office work and math-matically inclined. Must be willing to take an interest in people and get involved. Previous experience required. Call for appointment 752-2111, Easter Bypass.

THREE PIECE SOFA suite in window at Fisher's Appliance and furniture. Regular, *500On sale, special *299.95. Dickinson Avenue.

WE HAVE OPENINGS for several different positions. Full time and part time. Please apply in person Darryl's 1907, 1800 E. 10th St.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for part time for male college student interested in retailing. General store work. Opportunity to gain a lot of good experience in selling and retail. Must be neat and reliable. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

FOR SALE: Electric cook stove, used about 4 months. *150. 805 A W. 14th St. Larry G. Bryant.

BOOKKEEPER: Established firm offers good opportunity for ex perienced bookkeeper, for ap pointment call (919) 758-414*.

WAITRESS WANTED. Apply at the Golden Dragon Restaurant.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one man who needs $403.75 per week. Contact R. G. Craft P.O. 80x1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

Phone 763-4621 MUTUAL OF OAAAHA Life In*. Affiliate: United of Onwha Equal Opportunity Compaa* M-F

FOR SALE: AKC registered,

Peckingese, Toy Poodles, Scotties. Boston Terriers, Spitz. and Chihuahua, Cock-A,Poo. Call 758--681.

IRISH SETTERSAFSB regWered. 8 weeks old, n*alcs and female. Call 7SA7964.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. Can 753-4514 after p.m.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Old English Sheepdog puppies. All shots, wormed. *200. Call 753-5178 or 753-5973.

EMPLOYMENT

HMRlWaRM

WAirrED: Brody's Pitt Paa hM oponing for caHtier. 48 hour woetL Good salary. Pleasant oo-worfcars.

Apply Brody's Pitt Ptaa.

ELDERLY LADY noedod for houM mofhor. Dotta Zeta Sorority, 881 East Sm Siroet. Phone 4C3GS68.

WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresaas. grlN fitnonnat and clean up boys. Good starting salary, paid vacation. Appty In person to Mrs. Mlay KIndey. 3M Groanvllle Bfvd

PART TIME MEN/WOMEN

Interesting personal In

terviewing in the field and telephone Interviewing from your home tor a national marketing research firm. No selling, no soliciting. No experience necessary. Car

necessary. Please send your, previous working experience and education to:

Part Time Men-Women P. a Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

LADY TO WORK in hom for leading publishing company. Telephone survey experience helpful but not necessary. Will train. Send name, address to P. O. Box 11432, Green Sboro, N.C. 27409._

COLLEGE AGENCY DIRECTOR part-time sales-management opportunity for college student. Could lead to career. Contact B. L. Hunt 752 4080.

OFFICE MANAGER. Need sharp intelligent person with knowledge of accounting functions and office management. Large company will pay *150-1- a week with many benefits. Dunhill Personnel. 1205 S Evans St. 758-2107.

PROGRAMMER ANALYST for local area for large company. Need 1-2 years programming experience with any system. Degree not necessary, experience more important. 13,000 -I-great benefits -I- company paid fee (3unhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St, 758 2108.

NEED MANAGER and Assistant Manager for local stores. Experience and education open but must have desire to work hard. Manager salary is *140 week plus commission Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for

international company in local area 11K -f commission. Degree with good overall grade average. This position requires a real sharp person. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107

FOR SALE: 1 Magnovox electric chord organ *30. Call 756-499*.

YARD SALE: Saturday. 9-14. from 9-3, 1805 E. 3rd. Street. 3 T V 's, used sofa and chair, odd tables, clothing and draperies, etc.

FOR SALE200 gallon oil drum. *35. 100 gallon oil drVjm with rack, *35. Twin stroller*10. Metq) bookcase *10. wood bookcase *15, baby high chair *15. desk *35, oil heater *35. oil heater *10, gas heater *20. Call 756-5328.

TEMPORARY JOBS full time hours general clerical duties. Desire ability to type, handle phone, any Bookkeeping or business machine knowledge a plus. No FEE. Apply Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St 758 2108.

SECRETARY *90^*95 week. Looking for brite person with a flair for secretary skills. Knowledge of Greenville a real plus! Contact Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St.

BOOKKEEPER *90 *100. Have good bookkeeping and sense of respon sibility. We've got a iob for you! Apply with Dunhill Personnel Evans Street.

PART TIME SECRETARY *2.50^ *3.50. Alert attractive girl with ability to type well and some shorthand knowledge. Convenient locale and terrific hours. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

GENERAL CLERICAL salary open

Like working with people and have strong AAath aptitude. Able to handle Money! Nice secure iob. Contact Dunhill Personnel 1205 S, Evans St. 758 2108

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

*9,600. Looking for recent graduate with Industrial Degree with desire to get into production atmosphere contact. Dunhill Personnel 1205 Evans St. 758-2108.

FOR SALE: New heater, 0,000 BTU, used 3 weeks, originally *249.95will sell for *195. 756 5205.

STEREO FOR SALE. Was *90 new. selling for * 2 speakers, a desk cover. Good condition, used very little. 752 1772^_

OARAGE SALEFurniture, clothes and many household items. Saturday, September 14th from 9 till 5. If raining, will be inside. Ayden, N.C. 714 West Third St.

MECHANIC

Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retlrennent, orefer local person. Will train. See Larry at Smith Waldrop AAotors, Dickinson Avenue 756-4267.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER

salary open. Desire a person with accurate typing skills, good telephone voice. Bookkeeping knowledge Important. Contact Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St

74*

FOR SALE: 1 air conditioner,

refrigerators, electric fans. All other miscellaneous. 756-1*25, Rt. 3, Box 374 A, Greenville, N.C.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if yoi'r 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.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-213*.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-327* day or 758 1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for Sale. Call 74* 34*1.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, *170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, *200. Living room suites, like new. 756-5234.

NEW BIFOLD louvered metal doors, *'*" tall, 4*10" wide. Half priced. Call 756-5234.

EARLY AMERICAN dining room suite, hutch, table and 4 chairs, solid maple. *300. 756-1*4*.

PLANT SALEWide variety of house plants. September 14, 12-4:30 p.m. Lot 32, Riverview Estates Trailer Park located behind Nesting's Ford.

SPECIAL! '

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$0950 up

Toff Office, Equipment Co.

758-2175 569 S. Evans St.

'.EAOING RUG manutacturers use ind recommend the Hoover for ihorough removal of all types of dur 1 and long life of their rugs and car lets. See Smith Electric Company for iaies and service. 415 Evans St.', Greenville.

HOUSE CLEARING SALE984 Greenville Blvd. Saturday, Sep tember 14, 10-6 p.m.

CHESTNUTS for sale. 40 cents per pound. Delivery on 5 pounds or more. Call 756-0914.

TRUMPET*150.00. Super 10 Olds, good condition, cost new *300.00.

Phone 752 5593.

PIANO,

756-6752.

CLAXTON upright grand.

SAVE AT DOUG'S Spur. Gasoline, oil, drinks, 10 oz., * for 79 cents, 28 oz. 39 centv48 oz. *5 cents, apples 30 cents pound. Ice 10 pound bag 58 cents, cigarettes 29 cents pack, carton *2 *9, beer Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Sporting Good*

SHASTA TRAILERsleeps 4

comfortably, built-in gas stove, ice box, and sink. Excellent condition *750. Call 758 1742 after 5:30 p.m.

Lost B Found

LOSTBirddog, Britain, reddish brown on white, male, bob tailed. Call 75*^1825. Reward offered

MOBILE HOMES

DESIGN DRAFTSMEN Fee Paid

*5.50 *6.50 an hour. Willing to re locate, knowledge of manfacutring process for high volume production desirable. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St.

QUALITY CONTROL CHEMIST *1,10G*1,400a month FEE PaM. B. S. Chemistry, 2 years experience minimum. Good opportunity involved. Dunhill Personnel 75B210I 1205 S. Evans St.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Well known national company for Ralaigh and Wilminglon. Some college plus a little sales experience. Salary -f commission. Fee Reimbursed. Dunhill Pcrsonnal 1205 S. Evans St. 7SR2107.

WtarKWRHlRd

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a 3 r 4

yaar oM boy. Day care wpananca.

CaR 7 1738.

WANTED: Finish carpmtgr dasirM any remodeling iobs of panaHna, ceRlng^ trim wqrK, and small out sida rwndding loba, cuatom made kitchan cablnaN and Farmica amk. 24 yaars aMparfanca. Fraa aatimalaA phona 7SB24M or 753^SM.

MoWit Horn** For Rant

w_ . .

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752 5 239.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. 57x12. *85.50x12. *80.2 bedrooms, VO. 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer. *125. Also spaces for rent. Call 7SB3644.

ir WIDE. 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioner and washer. Nice cornJr lot. Married couple preferred Call 752A051 after 5 30 p.m.

ATTENTIONl Couples or college students. Neat and clean 2 bedroom traHer located on nke trailer court lot *85 a month. Call 756-5*45 after 7:00 p.m.

4 BEDROOM. IVy bath. 12x65 fur nishad frailer. Mwy. 11 near Ayden Griffon high school. Day752 5568, aftar 6:3a 74A4S37.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobila homo, canlral air, complalaly fur-mshad. Novar ranfad bafora. Matura marriod coupla only. Lot 196, Shady Knoll Mobila Estafas.

3 BEDROOM

oonditionar.

mobila homo, air Call 7SA67B4.

^ MdMlRHMMsFrlteiit _

2 MDROOAS. 1W bafht tar sata, tamlNtad or wdwniattad. Call 758-5675

me DaUy RcflectM. Grecavllle. N.C^Wedwtiay. Sertenber 11. If74~lt

Mobile Home Fer Sale

,971 MOBILE HOME, 12x44, X eil^conaition. f>hon aoy 524^5421 ^ ntght 7 0695.

9MALL 1 BEDROOM mobll* heme. TTumishcd, good condition. MSO or best offer. 752 0253.

,971 riTZCRAFT, 12x60, 2 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, air conditioner, utility room, storage building, in excellent condition. Call 756-5501 nights.

12x50, LOCATED CORNER lot at Shady Knoll. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Call after 6 p.m. 125-2101.

Opportunity

IESTAURANT MANAGER: Im nedlate employment, including tensive training, for full time nanagement of a Greenville pecialty restaurant. Career op-ortunity for an ambitious person mo is at least age 21, mature, esponsible, dependable, and ability 0 supervise employees. For in-erview and complete details, call Ar. Kinlaw at 756-6737.

POR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ce plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I J. Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.

FOR SALE

RIAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real

8^ on^l E.H. wmiforcL I -222 B Cotanche Street, 7S8-391irLtat

oMte,

efteiS

yeor property wfth ut.

FmrSale

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies andvAarport. 1503 feast Wright 3*d. Call 756-5934.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Tradod Appraisals

Call Carl Dar

Farm Specialist Bowen A Dar Realty 752-7194 'Nights,

Sat. a Sun. 750-1983

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

realty do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

50 ACRES WITH 25 cleared and 7000 pounds tobacco allotment. Located in Coxville area on paved road. Call S & G Realty 752 2608, nights 752-1993.

5.25 ACRES FOR SALE only 3 miles west of Greenville lust off Farmville Highway. Financing available at good rate. 57,800.00. Call S. A G. Realty 752 2608, nights 752-1993.

Station and grocery store combination. In

flood location. Has been n operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmville on Hwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

ProfBssional

LEGGETT BROTHERS Well &

Pump Company. Specializing In deep wells and pumps. Robersonville795-4377, Greenville 758-2797, 758 3222.

magician. Birthday parties. As little as $15. 752-7066.

REAL ESTATE

3.55 ACRES. Excellent location for country home with plenty of area. Located on highway 264, approximately 7 miles east of Greenville. $8700. Can assume a mortgage at 6 per cent. Call Fred Morton at Stallowrth Realty 758-1183, nights 752 0473. _

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service" v ..

D. G. Nichols

PALTOr 752-4012 Anytime

Auction Sale Motel

Greenville, N.C.

93 ACRES WITH 78 cleared, 3500 feet paved road frontage, 18,000 pounds tobacco and 6 acres peanuts allot ment, just 1 mile north of Greenville. $145,000. Call S. & G. Realty 752 2608, nights tSMW.

124 ACRES IN BEAUFORT COUNTY with nice farm house. 52 acres cleared, 21,000 pounds tobacco, 2500 feet paved road frontage and good farm buildings. $110,000. Call S. & G. Realty 752 2608, nights 752-1993.

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED: BeautHul 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, dan and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointmont J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethet, N.C. 825-5631.

LOAN ASSUMPTION with 8 per cant interest on quality built 4 badroom home situated on two-third acre lot in Brook Valley, Large living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with luxury appliances, double garage. Low 60's, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 756^5005. 752 5692, 758-1127.

NEED A LARGE HOMET How about 1800 square feet. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors. A super buy on Myrtle Avenue. No down payment on VA loan. Greenville Development Co. 752 2814.

LOOK AT THIS house. It has everything! Prime location, beautiful landscaping, 1739 square feet with double car garage, end a screened porchi 8 bedroomsi living room, formal dining room, kitcbatv dan and 2 full tile baths. Central air and central heat. Call Margaret Capwell at Fleming and Associates 756-6234 or home 752 5801, or contact Van Fleming III at 752 8546.

DELLWOOOt 3 bedroom brick house on beautifully landscapad comar kH. Living room, foyer, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, 2'<^ baths, larga modern kitchen with dinette, spacious rocraatKM room

Farms For Sale

1974 TOBACCO POUNDAGE for sale,

at 33 cents per pound. Call 756-3373.

AM INTERESTED IN BUYINO

farm land or woodland from owners In Pitt County. Write LAND, P.O. Box 123, Greenville, N.C.

with fireplace, laundry room, dobMe carport, huga patio, large separate storage, air conditioned, electric heat. One year old. Like new. Professionally decorated with carpets, wallpapers, draperies, and lighting fixtures. 7/i per cent loan assumable. Call 756-7967.

acres

APPROXIMATELY 30 -----

Cleared, suitable for development, 10,000 pounds tobacco alotmeni, paved road frontaga. Located between Wintervllle and Ayden. $63,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty 758-1183, nights 752-0473.

DREXELBROOK4 badroom home near all schools and shopping canters, over 2200 square feet. Low 50's. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights756-5005, 752-5692, 758 1127.

Farms For Lbosb

7,440 POUNDS OF TOBACCO for lease for 1975 at 23 cents per pound. Located in Pitt County. Call after 5 p.m. 946 6637.

Housas For Salo

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of

Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7107.

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, IVt baths, den with fireplace, garage, central air, on nice wooded lot with

possible 7% per cert l^n ^sumg

tion. Call 7566596 after 5 p.m. w days, any time weekends.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONwith small dovm payment you can move Into this 3 bedroom, 1'^ bath brick home with 7% per cent interest and monthly payments of $129.42. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737 nights 756 5005, 752 5W2,_7,5_8:1127._

This auction is by order of the honorabie Dudley Bowen, Jr. Bankruptcy Judge In the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Georgia, Savannah Division.

At 12 noon on September 26, 1974 the 120 room Greenville Ramada Inn located on U.S. 264 By-Pass (3 miles from C.B.D.) will be sold to the highest bidder. This sale wi I be conducted on the motel premises in designated rooms. Included in this sale will be all motel furnishings and the five acres upon which the improvements are located.

Financing is available to approved borrower through Wachovia Realty Investments. For further information contact: G. Berkow or M. Raby in care of Wachovia Mortage Company, P. O. Box 3015, Winston Salem, N.C. or phone (919 ) 748-5199 or 748-5943.

OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 502 E.

2nd. St., Ayden. 5 bedrooms, formal dining room, 1/ stories, carport plus garage, with an upstairs apartment. Financing available. At sacrifice $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Floral Sorvice 117 W. 4tti.St, Downtown Groanvilk, N.C

TRACK

LABORERS

earn >4.00 pi-s per hour

BEDROOMS, 3Vj baths, if you need a lot of house you should look at this beautiful home in Brook Valley. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 756-5005, 752-5692, 758 1127.

NEW LISTINGS. Country living in the city when you buy this home located on 7-10ths of an acre lot in Ayden. Hurry, this one will not last long at $14,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nights, 756 5005, 752 5692, 758-1127.

$14,000 BUYS THIS 2 bedroom home with den, bath, kitchen and living room on Arlington Street. Good buy for the young or small family or for rental income. D. G. Nichols Agency 752 4012 anytime.

ACROSS STREET FROM PARK

near river, and walking distance to university. This three bedroom brick home awaits your inspection. A lot of living is yours here for only $25,000 Call Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOSLER

Atmore StrMt Charlom, N.C

Need Mveral electric-mechanical technicians t train as field servicemen in ever growing bank products industry. Excellent starting salary and company paid benefits. All tools furnished. Factory training availabte. Relocation to central or eastern portion of North Carolina. If you have a good background and experience, Call (704 ) 375-3741, or send resume to:

P. O. Box 12126 Charlotte, N.C. 21205

JOB PROVIDES:

Excellent benefits No railroad experience required Jab security

JOB REQUIRES:

Extensive travel Minimum age 19 Exccilcat health Outside work '

Veterans must bring DO 214 Goed vision (18-48 uncorrected)

Apply in pgrsM at f:Bt A.M. an Friday, Scptambar 13

HOLIDAY INN AT CORNER OF U.S. 17,U.S.44 and U.S. 13 WILLIAMSTON,N.C.

Apartmtiit Far 4am

MUD W

An cxclutvin community daslgnnd to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1. 2. and 3 badroom gardan apartmants and 2 badroom .Townhoufas at raasonabia ratas. Furnishad or unfurnlshad.

Aparfmant Far Raa^

J. 0)AZ, Brokar 1900 S. Charlas Straat Tala. (91P) 756-4800

WANTED FOR RENT, housa, 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room, garage or storage. No pets. Occupancy beginning November 1. Call 752-1100, between 8 and S.

ONE BEDROOM apartment at <;edar Lane Apartments. $95.756-3611 or 756-3939.

Come see ttfe most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baffis to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best (7f everything.

752-1557

DruckerAPmk

Management

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Orimesland S1A50. Owner will finance 756-1876-

5 ACRES AND 10 acres, two trucks in

Pitt County near Biack Jack. $3500 and S6500. Caii 758-5645, evenings and weekends.

BEAUTIFUL Vk ACRE wooded lots In the country with water, 3 miles from Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. Priced iow. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency 752-1737.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

apartment HUNTERS Inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PtIONE 752-3519

(E>

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

^ : FtATURtlW

: V KITCHIN *m.lANC8S

.-J- -rr-rprs=~r- W k- '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS!

Minimum investment required for purchase of stock. Ront all equipmtnt. Call for appointmont. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 756-7273.

STORM WINDOWS I DOORS & AWNINGS

c L luproh CO 1

752 6116

Fork lift mechanic needed immediately. Permanent position. $150.00 weekly plus transportation to and from work. Apply in person at:

CAROLINA LEAF TOBACCO CO.

N. Greene

Clinic Secretary

Part Time Permanent 2 days per week

Mature, interested person to hondto rocords and administrativo duties in operating special hoalth clinic work. Will work with tho public.

Roquiromonts: NORTH

CAROLINA STATE MERIT SYSTEM EXAM CLASSIFICATION, TYPIST I -^1 year socrctarial exporionce Apply in writing with Rosumo' to CLINIC SECRETARY"

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NX.

SECRETARY

"Thot* intvraxted ki Partooal Orawtti and Sarving"

To work in on# of our vital hoalth sorvicos Involving intorosting, diversitrod rtsponsibllitios and knowledgo and invoivemtrt in our programs. Qualifications in good public relations o nocessity. Roquiromonts: NORTH

CAROLINA STATE MERIT SYSTEM EXAM CLASSIFICATION, STENO II. Testing given ot Employment Security Commission.

Apply with ratuma' in tvriting ta:

VITAL SECRETARY"

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C.

BaoutMvl 2 badroom gardan apartmants off Country Club Driva, ad|acant to Oraanvllta OoN and Country Ch*. Now accaptmg appllcatlona for futura occupancy. Phono 756 4069 Oruckar b Falk Managamant.

Offtc* Rmc* Fw Rent

BOWIN BUILDINe1M8 *q*are foot of modom office space. Next to

Wachovia. All sorvicos and parking includod. Upf square toot.. Call Joe Bowon, 752-7194.

Raeiw Far Rent

WHIN INOUON'S

for that bettor fob in fte ClaaNtloW

Ads.oach dayl - - -

A New Direction For Finer Llvln9'^

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aportmonts with optional dens and ail tha new amanltias including wall to wall carpeting, draparlas, dishwashers, ItKllvidual sir ccfMlitionlng and heating AND MORE.

recreation? YES! Pool, Chjbhousa, Tonnis Courts. AAodaiOpen Dally 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday b Sunday 1:00-5:30 Utllitias Includad

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard..(US 264 By-Pass), hjst south of Tenth Street, con-enlert to ECU and everything.

druckerafalk

751-4012

AN ACCREOITEO~' NIZAT

HIAANAGEMNT ORGANIZATION

Office Space For Rent

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southsido Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4012 or 756-1493.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, folly carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roofing

CALL

SKYLINE

756-0278

Experienced salesman needed. Better than average Income. Liberal benefits. Only qualified applicants apply to Johnson Furniture Company.

FOR RENT MOBILE. HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscapad loti, city water and sawtr, paved streets and parking pads, concreta patios and walks, undarground utilitias, racreational arta, arta lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 widos.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Walkama.

Acrou from Pvrrugh.

Phono

758-4413

Earl Ra^fiold

NOTICE:

To all OM Mel) school crailoalos.

DMFTSMAN-ESTIMATER WANTED

Experience in reading engineering drawings or a technical school graduate. Primary duties would

be estimating cost for making custom

engineered products of fiberglass construction.

engi

Sala

lary position with excellent chance for advancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director.

James White WALLACE - MURRUY CORP.

P.O. Box 580 Wilson, N.C. 27893

EROFFS WAlLPAPEt OUTIET

All orders at disaaunt prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

SOUTHERN

RAILWAY

SYSTEM

Hours: Mofi.-Sat.9-5 nkHits by appolntmaiitofily.

527-0790

'2M3 Voman Avan KtWSTOW, R.C

WANTED

FULL OR PART TIME

Shert Order Cooks and HelperB fer weekends. Must be 18 years eld or eld Person:

^der. Apply in

The GEDtest will be given on a continuous basis at the Pitt Technical Institute Learning Center beginning October 1, 1974.

Th.ra i no ehorov for

thl vrvlce.

Hours: Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (4 p.m. to 6 p.m. closed) Friday 8a.m. to 3 p.m.

To apply for the test, contact Mrs. Joy Sasser by telephoning 756-3130, ext. 31.

I ~T

SPECIAL MOTORCYCLE SALE

New 1974 TX 650 ^ 1900

Used 1973 TX 750^1300 Used 1974 TX 500 $ 1450

HOUSE OF YAMAHA, LID

400 S. MEMORIAL DR.

758-3408

San Ali Daves Slack Bar

1114 N. LeceMliRAm EMt Oggw tortty Bmgtoyr

MICROWAVE TEGHNICANS

HaKfax Engineering is responding to a soHcHation from USIA far maintenance of Washington, D.C to Greenvilla, N.C microwave systam. W# are seeking appNcanH wHh minimem of IV year* axperienca in alactrmic Instaltation and rnamtananca wtRilest 2 years in micrmeave field fer assignment in the Greenville area. Direct experience on CLR-7 and f microwave system pies associated max and order wire oqoipments helpfvl.

HalMax offers excellant starttng salaries and fell company banaWs incledhig participating graep Ufa and medteal In-serance. Intareated appHcanf* ptaeae send detailed roMime in feff cenWdaine to:

Dwdlpy Waoar Director Industrial Re

Relatiofis HALIFAX ENGINEERING, INC. 5390 Cherokee Avenue Alexandria, Va.123l2

classi fieddisplay

special Notices

>CNeitTIAN ANSWeeS toaveryday

probtoms. Call 758-2047 or writ* tK 70*2, Oragnvlllg, N.C.

WANTED

Wantad To joy

;for olad tidings look far tomothing you'vo tort with a WaM Ad. Dial 752-616*. . . . ,,

CLASSIFIED'DISPLAY

The

Real

Estate

WbfltTaPey

WANTOD TO^eUY^OOd Wm

oenaolo piano. Call anyflmo 756-20SO, 756-3315. ,

Wanted To Rent

WARIHDUSI DR eUlLOINO In (3rotnvllW sultatolo for nightclub, 3MO SAOO squaro ftrt. 752-1972.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FHA-VA-Conventional Loans

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bownn Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

Corner.

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices .$30,000 to $40,000 . 8% per cent flhancing aveilable.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

Wt will alther buy or sail it for you. Compart our service for sailing homes:

4 Sailing agants . . . Completa Financing . . . Total Effbrt Put Behind Each Home Wa List For Salo . . . Daily Cails^rom Paople Moving Into Graenvillo . . . And Most of All . . . Courtasy.

Call us at tha ED TIPTON AGENCY . . . Wa ar# dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Graenvillo Blvd.

Porfoct Building Sito

Aero wooded lot located next to Cherry Oaks Subdivision.

Phone 752-3743.

Farms And Woodsland For Sole

80 acras, all ctoarad, 3400 fart of raad frontaga. 5.1 acras paanwts, 15 acras corn, 19,454 lbs. tobacco. Locstod mil# North of Graon-villc, N.C. Idoal for fanning or subdivision, 5120,000

200 acras of woodsland Soma timbar and pulp wood. Locatod 3 milas south of Fountain, N.C., $60,000

For Sale

University Area Attractive ranch-style brick house on large beautifully landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, com-

blnatlon kitchen and dining room, den, 5 bedrooms, 2Va baths, patio with privacy fence. Central heat and air conditioned. Reduced to $39,500.00 Shown by appointment only.

135 acras of cut-ovar woodsland an Stata Road No. 1308, noar Walstonburg. Formaiiy pastura land. 542,508

38 acra farm with 3Vi acras tabacca Locattd on tha wast sida of Hoofcor Road noar Cambridga and Fairlana Subdivisions. Idoal for dovrtopmont. $153,800

103 acra farm. 11.2 acras of corn, 13,266 lbs. of tobacco, 45r road frontagaoo N.C. Highway No. 43 to Falklaifid. Just 3 mllos from

Groonvillo, N.C. 585,000.

70 acras locatod on Stata Road 1705 naar Black Jack, N.C. Mostly voodsland, $35,000

LISTINGS WANTED ON FARMS AND WOODSLAND, NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL. WE HAVE PROSPECTS. LIST WITH USI

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Eves. 7SB-2370

EALTOIY

Graanvilld, N.C

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBEROF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

FAIMTINe

RIFAIRS

J. L. Harris & Sons

RIALTOe PROFiRTY MANAGiMINT

H 204 W. lOtb STREET

Phona 758-4711

Jaan Perkins, Floranct

Brokar (Baba) Taal , |

752-6396 Salesman 'W

Irealtor-

. % Realty^

' \

Wd SDI farms and farm quipmant at pubiic acution or privateiy.

Contact

DON SOUTHERLAND

752-2608

752-1993

GOT THE TIGHT MONEY BLUES?

Well '0 Cheer Up!

CBitriry Tb PBpilar OpiiiBi Excslliit fiiaaciBg Is Available ^

ill! 7V4% Loans!!

AND

100% VA LOANS

Lower downpayment on FHA loans and even lower down payment on FHA-VA loans (if you have served at least 3 months active duty in National Guard or Reserve).

For Your Home Buyiag Appointment Cell

Greenville Development Co.

WiMie Evans

7S2-4224

752-2814

Faye Bowen 7S6-5258

tMty Wrfimir. Cnrnm, KC^mtamrny, liy<tfcir ll. ifM

More Southern Pupils Being Bussed To Schools

By The Awieletei Pttm

When public Kteoi teOi rag

in the South thie Cell, feevtr cMMhen were around ter the retani to roudiac. writtaf uod arithmetic, but more were beii^buMd.

EnroDmenta were down from lust year in Louisiana, Tennessee. Alabama and South Carolina while Georgia projected a decreased achool population. North CaroUna remained about the same as last year.

Only Florida reported more pupils In classes this year. "Most of the parents this year sav they dont care where their child goes to school. said John Goonan. director of Floridas pig)il placement.

Southern officials gave sev

eral raaaone for the enroDment- levelinc off of the birth rate and continued white fUght to the suburbs to void integratioo.

Tenneeeei and Louieiane also reportad a decline in pupils in private end parochial echoob.

Busing spparsntly increased in most Southern states and none raported any major prob-lams.

Orange County, FU. expects 8,000 pupils this fall, up about 7S from last yaar. About 8,000 win be buwd, the second year of a court-ordered which caused controversy last year.

In JacksonviUe, the second year of fidly integrated crossbusing for the school system opened in late August. It looks Hke one of the smoothest open-

h^ weve had in the last several years, said FYancis Brofwn, director of trsns-portatkm.

He said about 88,000 of the

110,000 pupila in the system are riding buses. He said 88 buses were added this fsU, bringing the toUl to 515.

In Tennessee, enrollment is expected to be around 900,000, s drop of about 28,000.

We have a baby bust, for one thing, s state education officisl said. He also noted that private schools continue to siphon off potential public school pupils, psrticuUrly in the eicmentsry levels.

In Memphis, s decline of 2 per cent in early white enrollment is linked to white flight to private schools to avoid court-

ordered busing.

Harry B. Sharp, assistant superintendent in charge of pupil services, said 77,118 blacks and 38,400 whitess ratio of 70 to 80were enrolled. At the end of last springs term, about 42,800 whites, or 82 per cent of an en-roDment of 118,000 were in

SdMOl.

White enrollment in public schools last fall dropped by about 12,000 with the start of large scale busing this fall under a federal court order issued in the summer of 1873. Last spring, between 27,000-28,000 were being bused.

Georgia public school officials estimate an enrollment statewide of 630,615 for gradef one through sevendown 12,851 from last year. For grades

eight through 12, officials forecast 404,042 pupils this yeara gain of 1,515.

In populous Atlanta, pupil enrollment was down this fsU about 3,too from last spring, when 88,000 were enrolled. Offl-cisls estimate, however, that more children will be registered by mid-September.

An education official said the drop waa due to a combination of factors, the flight of both blacks and whites to suburbs and the high mobility rate of residenU. Atlantas school system is busing about 200 more pupils this fall.

Louisiana officials said pupil popidations decUned in public, private and* prochial sdiools because of lower birth rates in the 1960s.

The Orleans Parish cnroD-mak is expected to be down about 5,000 this year-a drop of about 5 per cent.

In Alabama, Birminghams city school enrollment this fall was 50,802, down 11929 fktmi last spring. The system is 80 per cent black and offlciala attribute the pupil loss to moves to the suburbs.

The Mobile city-county sdiool system had an attendance this fall of 60,500down 4,989 from last fan. However, officials say when registration is completed, they estimate about 100 more pu{^. Approximately 26,000 of these children wiU be bused, officials said.

Officials in Mississippi claim little change in enroUment figures from a year ago, and bus

ing was expected to be about die same. However, a private school official claimed Mississippis first grade population was slowly dropping ,each jrear.

In South Carolina, publk school enrollment this fall is estimated at about 580,000, down

3,000 from last year. A school official said the decrease reflects the national trend of a lowered birth rate.

In North Carolina, an education official said busing will be about the same as last year, but he said cost hss crop^ up as s major |xt)blem.

The cost of operating school buses has simply been reflected in inflation. said Dr. A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent.

He said the number of pupils in North Carolina being bused

had leveled off to about 800,000. North Carolina has been basing for s long time, be said. We are now trying to find s way to eliminate standees.

The sUte has about 1,120,00(1 pupils in public school, Phillips said.

One system still under supervision of federal court is Char-lotte-Mecklenburg, the states largest, with about 78,000 pupils. The system is one of the original {daintiffs in U.S. Su-/ preve Court decision on busingi to achieve racial balance.

In Florida, a unique state law allows schools to send children home in Dade County (Miami) who cannot show proof of immunization for diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, polio and rubella.

Publication Includes Ten

Ten young men from Pitt County have been selected as Outstanding Young Men of America for 1974 and will appear in the annual biographicsl compilstion Outstanding Yoinig Men of America.

The program recognises the achievements and sbUities of men between the ages of 21 and 35. These men are being honored for their outstanding civic and professional contributions to their communities, states and their nation.

Local men selected include: Arthur Ray Rogers, 14 Vance St., Greenville; Glem James Fisher. 115 Belmont Dr., Greenville; Kenneth Ray Hammond. Winterville; Martin Jay Goldfsrb, 201 Crestline Dr.. Greenville; Richard Gayle Everett, 2600 Crocket Dr., Greenville; Steven Elliott Howdl, 304 Lee St., Greenville; Steven CsrroU Little, Rt. 4, Greenville; Thomas Milton Reese. 208 Nichols Dr., Greenville; Walker Lee Alien Jr., 312 Windsor Rd., Greenville; Capt. James Hammond Dilds, Rt. 1. Fountain.'

Melon King Outdid Self

PORTLAND, Tenn.(AP)-Ev-ery year for the last 15, Herbert W. Money hss grown the biggest watermelons in these parts.

This year, the watermleon kii^t has outdone himself thanks mostly to an abundance of rain and melon know-how.

I figure weve gotten about 14,000 melons this year and they are the best and sweetest I have ever had, said the burly mrion man.

Some of them tip the scales at more than 100 pounds.

Money peddles his melons from what used to be a strawberry shed on a Louisville A Nashville Railroad spur where growers once shipped large amounts of strawberries.

He RMved to Portland 15 years ago and has been winning bhie ribbons for his watermelons at the Tennessee State Fair like clockwork.

I just work my bead off and the good Lord has been good to me, said Money.

He works about six months out of the year in this Sumner County community just below the Kentucky border in Middle Tennessee, and spends the rest visiting friends.

It doesnt take much for me to live and I visit some friends in Florida where there is plenty of sunshine and pretty girk, he smiled.

Sponsor Class In Photography

Pitt Tecfanicsl Institute will sponsor a class in Fundamentals of Photography beginning tonight at 7 p.m.

The course win consist of basic camera techniques as well as the fundamentak of photography.

Each person must fumkfa his own supplies and k encouraged to attend the first daes meeting.

Offer Course in Needlepoint

A coarse in needlepoint will begin TTxnday at 7 p jn. at PlCt Technical Institute, room 111.

The daas wiO meet from 7 pjn. to M pjn.

For Afftfaer htformetian. in-tcreeted persons may call Pitt Tech.. TMglSl. ext. It.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 Til <6

FIIIDAY NItHTS TIL 9 P.M.

Friday the 13th could be your ucky day Just clip this certificate, br'ng it to our store tomorrow, and you just might win

^1313.13

PUJS

FRIDAY THE 13TH ONLX FOR EVERY $25.00 YOU SPEND WITH US, WELL GIVE YOU $5.00 IN ADDITIONAL MERCHANDISE. FREE. WITH LUCKY BUCKS

Lucky Bucks can really add up to a lot of extra merchandise for you. As an example: If you purchase $300.00 living r(^, you can get $60.00 in ADDITIONAL merchandke t ^ CHARGE. And for $60.00 you can get lamps, or teblei, or rugs, or chairs to go writh your new living room. It's a greet way for you to save, Friday the 13th only. A very lucky day for you at our store. .

WHth 95 AfkUtknil MeretiuiiUte Wlth92S PmdiAtel

LUCKY

BUCK

Woitli 950 Addttknal Mscliaiiillie ( With 9250 Pnicfaaiel

LUCKY

BUCK

MEBCHANDISE

COTinCATT

good Sept. OTTly

WDith 810 Additional Merchandise With 950 Pnrchasel

LUCKY

BUCK

iai9>aon>v

MEKCHANDISE

CERTIFICATE

Worth 8100 Addttlooal Merchandise With 9500 PnrcfaaMil

LUCKY

BUCK

JJDOd

MERCHANDISE^ CECTIFICAT

FRIDAY THE 13TH,

A VERY LUCKY DAY AT

Dohnsons

FURNITURE A APPLIANCES

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Vail: A Little Town That Was Built By Recreation

RECREATION RESORTGuests

lounge in sun by hotel pool it Vail, Colo., fast-growing **boom town of the Rockies. In its first dozen years

Vail has seen close to $50 million worth of construction finished, and another $10 million worth is underway.

By MARY LEONHARD Arisona RepaMk Writer

VAIL, Colo. (AP) Between the winter and summer seasons in this recreation town, population falls to what it was in the recent past, when a few families of Greek descent kept flocks of sheep on the slopes of Gore Creek Canyon now the site of this new boom town of the Rockies.

Vail is a favorite skiing spot for President Gerald Ford, who has a condominium here.

The wide canyon, its swift, clear stream and the still-snowy mountain range above are named for an English no-Ueman, Lord Gore, who brought a hunting party here in the early 1800s. This was the summer home of Ute Indians until gold and silver hunters came, late in the last century.

After the prospectors came lumbermen, who stripped some hills of trees to build railroads and mines. Disgusted at being dispossessed, the Indians s^ spite fires, burning thousands of acres of other forest.

Snowfalls are profuse in this part of Colorado. Snow is called white gold now. But it was a

big bother to the pioneers, though they learned to get around on skis. They called them snowriwes. (Todays snowshoes were called webs then.)

In this rough Rocky Mountain region, only the river valleys were homesteaded. The mountains became part of the White River National Forest, used mostly for lumbering.

Then, in 1940, Colorados highway department managed to get a paved road (U.S. 6) over a pass in the Gore Range, connecting the remote valley with Grand Junction, 150 miles west, and Denver, 100 miles east.

The mountain pass was named after Colorados chief hi^way engineer, Charlie Vail.^ markable And use of the mountains for ways, a i winter sports began.

During World War II, ski troopers were trained at Camp Hale, 20 miles south of here.

One of the trainees was Peter Seibert, later the founding father of vail Village ski resort.

Outdoorsman Seibert and Earl Elaton, a native of the valley, in 1957 hiked to the summit of its southside mountain. They

Siamese Twins 'Sing Gospel'

By JAMES LAWRENCE DENVER (UPI) For Yvette and Yvonne McCarther, togetherness is a way of life. They are Siamese twins.

Yvonne and Yvette, having

traveled with circus sideshows at an early age, today boast of a budding career as gospel singers.

Happiness now seems to be an everyday part of the twins

Restoration Funds Sought For House

By KEN JACOBSON AMSTERDAM (AP) - The Rembrandt House, one of am-sterdams foremost tourist attractions, is settling through its foundations, and an all-out campaign is underway to raise funds for its restoration.

The 1606 structure, built in the year of the great Dutch painters birth, sits on soft, sandy ground along the edge of a street which urban renewal turned into a major thoroughfare a few years ago.

The house was Rembrandts home from 1639 to 1658. It was there he painted the famous Nightwatch, there that his son Titus was bom in 1641 and there that his wife Saskia died the following year.

Precluded by Saskias will from remarrying, Rembrandt took a mistress, Hendrickje Stoffels, who bore him a daughter, Cornelia, in 1654. Four years later, Rembrandt was forced to sell the house, having come upon hard times.

According to construction experts, the structure has subsided by a foot and traffic threatens to accelerate decay. New cracks are appearing on the facade with increasing regularity.

Almost half the money needed for restoration estimated at 900,000 guilders, or about $345,000 is being provided by the national governments monument fund, the city of Amsterdam, the province of North Holland and the Rembrandt House Foundation.

To help come up with the remainder, 300 tiles from the

Recognizing 60 Texas Families

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Sixty Texas families have qualified for special recognition for working the same land for 100 years or more, according to Agriculture Commissioner John C. White.

White said brief histories of the families and their land will be published in a land heritage directory.

original house which will not be used in the restoration are

lives, but it has not always been that way. They were bora 25 years ago at Los Angeles General Hospital, joined at the top of the head. They were hospitalized until the age of two, and shortly after their release they were signed with a circus.

I never wanted to do it, their mother, Mrs, Willia McCarthera said, but I didnt have any choice. At that time my husband and I had separated and it was up to me to feed the family the best way I knew how.

The girls only spent about two years with the circus and

being put on sale. Dutch ()ueen - with the money they earned I

Cluliana and Prince Bernhard have already bought two of the tiles, which are going for 250 guilders (nearly $100) each.

The Rembrandt House draws hundreds of visitors per day all year round. Among its attractions is an exhibition of Rembrandts complete etchings, which number 250, and six original drawings by the great Dutch master.

If all libes well, restoration will be completed by February 1975.

was able to build a 15 room house for them and the rest of the family.

The twins have six brothers and sisters.

Mrs. McCarther said medical officials offered her a large sum of money for the twins at their birth, but she refused.

I remember them (hospital officials) waking me up to tell me I was a famous mother, she said. They wanted to take my children but I brought them into this world, and I was

determined to take care of themthey are mine.

Asked about the possibility of the twins being> separated, Mrs. McCIarther said she had talked with medical specialists about it, but that she believed Avhatever God has joined together, let no man put asunder.

Dr. Richard Perkins, an assistant professor of obstetrics at the University of Colorado Medical Onter, told UPI such operations were rare and that their success depends on how and where the twins are joined. He said twins joined at the head and not sharing any common organs would have the best chance of being separated.

I sometimes think they should have been comedians, Mrs. McCarther said. Everywhere they go, the audiences usually break up over their antics. My girls just like having fun.

We fully realize that our concerts arent packed just because of our singing ability, said Yvonne, the more talkative of the two. "*They (audiences) are curious and want to know if were really Siamese twins.

The twins, in Denver on a nationwide concert tour, said they had become accustomed to stares by curious onlo<4(ers and that once the curious got over the initial shock, the twins usually make a new friend.

First, people look at us like

Yvonneand Yvette have been .theyre crazy, Yvette said, singing gospel music since the but later theyll walk over to

Destroy Pheasants With Encephalitis

By KATHLEEN PALM ORONO, Maine (UPI) Thousands of pheasants had to be destroyed in northern New England last year after they were stricken with encephalitis.

Many horses were affected, and at least one person was hospitalized in Maine with the dreaded illness.

Encephalitis, a brain inflammation often called American sleeping sickness, is carried by hordes of whining Aedws triseriati, better known as mosquitoes.

Specialists at the University of Maine here now are working on a federally funded project they hope will diminish, if not eradicate, the theat of encephalitis and other mosquito-borne diseases.

It is appalling there is so little known aboiA the mosquito when there have been so many problems with mosquito4x>rne diseases over the years, says Dr. Michael Bentley, an associate professor of chemistry. There is almost nothing known universally to date about mosquito chemistry.

Bentley and Dr. Ivan McDa-nid, an associate pnrfessm- of entomology, are using their specialized knowledge to discover ways to lure egg-bearing

age of six, but interrupted their career ten years ago to take private tutoring lessons at their suburban Los Angeles home.

We studied long and hard with the intention of going on to college, Yvonne said.

But we flunked the entrance exam, Yvette said, laughing.

We were kind of disappointed after not passing the test, Yvonne continued, so instead of sitting at home feeling sorry for ourselves, we told our mother we wanted to go back on the road. We wanted to meet and talk with people.

In 1972, the twins made their comeback appearance at the Philadelphia Metro. From that engagement they have been traveling across the nation spreading their brand of Gospel music which is coupled with a sense of humor.

us and start talking, usually asking questions.

found hidden from the highway spacious bowls and open slopes, marvelously suited to skiing. The fires of the past century had made them open country.

Seibert, Elaton and others they interested in their project boti^t valley sheep ranches and got permits for ski runs in the national forest. In the summer of 62 they but the original resort, whose 10 square miles of ski slopes make it the most spacious in the nation.

They called the village after the pass that made it possible. The mountain, too, bears the Vail name now.

Vail Village was so popular and grew so fast that it had to incorporate as a town four years later. Today it is a remunicipality in many new 20th<entury kind of town whose sole industry is recreation both winter and summer kinds.

There are only 600 year-round residents. But any winter weekend the population swells to over 10,000. Vail, at a 8,200-foot altitude, has summer temperatures in the 70s during the day, in the 50s at night. It offers jeeping, fishing, hiking, horseback riding, tennis, golf and swimming. The ski-lift gondolas start their summer runs for sightseers June 1.

After the original construction Vail Associates, the limited partnership headed by Seibert, began selling land to developers and builders, and to individuals who built fashionaUe homes on the lower mountainsides. Second-home condominium apartments are Vail favorites.

Vails first buildings were Austrian-Alpine, designed by Fitzhugh Scott, milwaukee ar-chitect-land planner. Their deceptively random placement, their tall stance and whimsical trim are delightful. Later buildings are more urbane, influenced by the San Francisco and Denver architects who were attracted here.

Vail outgrew its original master plan, stretching up and down the valley. ItS now five miles long, a mile and a half wide. Most streets are closed to autos. People move around on foot or take the free minibuses which circulate from 7 a.m. to midnight.

The town is building a 1,000-qar, four-level parking garage into a hillside at the towns entry beside Interstate 70, which now crosses the valley north of VaU.

Vails revenue sources would cheer any property-tax payer.

Only 12 per cent of municipal income is from property tax. Of the other sources, 36 per cent is sales tax; 8 per cent, recreational fees; and 16 per cent, such items as parking fees, building permits, fines and ice skating.

Paints Rainbow Colored Horses

By JAMES V. HEALION HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -When Tracey Cameron tells friends shes painting horses all colors of the rainbow, they know shes net putting them on because she restores carousels.

The 26-yar-old artist from Pacanac Lake, NJ. is nearing completion of a commission involving the restoration of a 48-horse, two-chariot merry-go-round.

The shining array will be placed in Bushnell Park to accommodate the wishes of the late Betty Knox, a city council member, who left money for civic and cultural improvements.

Tracey says the kids who ride the merry-go-round should pay for the privilege. As little as a dime. If they didnt, it would absolutely a wreck. Ive seen parks where such rides are free, she said.

Those thin dimes could mean as much as $60 an hour in revenue, she says.

Tracey found the merry-go-round at a Canton, Ohio, amusement park and said she paid $55,000 for the whole works which included a band organ that cranks out such songs as Vince Youmans Tea for Two from the 1924 musical, No, No Nanette.

The production of merry-go-rounds ceased with the advent of World War II and in the postwar years, the carousel lost the allure that it once had through the length and breadth of America. It was popular for centuries in Europe where the idea originated in Turiiey with women tossing perfume at men on horses riding in circles. The girl with the deadeye who hit

the nuirk the most was the winner, Tracey says.

Carousels are enjoying a revival in the new Theme parks both for their revenue and nostalgic appeal, she says. A Florida park is currently negotiating with her to handle a project which involves $1 million.

Tiacey wuiks with three associates, Roy Superior, who was her instructor at the Hartford Art School; her brother Steven, 23, and David Youvaisis, an art student at the University of C!onnecticut.

Yovaisis was working deftly with an air brush, amid a litter of paint-filled paper cups one day when a troop of little kids scampered through the studio for an impromptu preview.

One of them was asked what she liked best about the horses. The design, she replied in tribute to the riot of color the artists expertly apply.

Tracey says there are now 156 vintage merry-go-rounds in the United States and she expects to be talking to some of the owners if her presenciaos materialize.

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female mosquitoes to places where they can be exterminated.

Were hoping to build a better mousetrap, so to speak,

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Were hoping to devise methods of leading them to sites that could be lethal to them, since that would probably be more useful than trying to eradicate the species through the use of insecticides.

If an outbreak of encephalitis were to occur it would be better probably to kill the mosquitoes in selected sites than to spray whole areas with pesticides, which is frowned on to control them, McDaniel now by ecologists and environ- _ said.

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Prine Charles Appeals In No Rush To Take Wife

By ROBERT Ml^GL LONDON UPI) - PHnce Charlea, approaching his 'Mh birthday, has pushed the date of a possible marriSfe back by a couple of yeart to the chagrin, not to say dei|>air, of mothers with digible daughters on their hands.

The Heir to the Throne hasnt said anything specific about marriage but royal circles place that construction on his decision to stay in the navy at least until the end of 1976 and then go in for an intensive course in the Frnich language.

I would never say he wont get married within that time but it certainly sounds like he doesnt have it in mind, a palace source said. He has a aide circle of friends and there may be someone special among them but as far as we can see now its the navy first.

The Prince, whose birthday is Nov. 14. is determined to pass ahat is called a Helicopter

Conversion Course which involves taking off and landing choppers on ships. He already has his wings as a jet pilot.

He has other courses under consideration, as well, in a dedication to naval life which has been traditional in his family for centuries. His great great grandfather, King Edward VII, his great grandfather, King George V, and his father, the Duke of E^dinburgh, an loved seafaring until royal duttaa beached them.

That will happen to him as well some day and there are anxious mothers who wish it would happen soon. The Prince has years to .spare, if he prefers to bacHbior it for a vhile. This isnt the-case with some of the riper girl eligibles.

Until domesticity beckons, Charles is leading an active life professionally and b]^ all reports, socially. Any future king would be attractive, to girls, but the tall, handsoipe

son of Queen Elizabeth would do wril in the romantic stakes even if he were a commoner.

He has dated a score of girls whose names have promptly been seized upon as possibles even when they were obviously only friends or acquaintances. One of these was platinum blonde Laura Jo Watkins, 20, of San Die^, who met him briefly at a cocktail party when his ship stopped over in California and later on chatted with him in London.

No one would seriously regard an American as a possible queenand even less so a Roman Catholic American.

Charles, of course, will succeed his mother as head of the Church of England and can only marry a Protestant. That would seem to eliminateto the regret of many romantics beautiful Princess Candlne, 17, daughter of Princess Grace and Prince Rainier of Monaco.

No one quite knows where to

place the newest addition to the lengthening list of pretty girls the Prince has squiredan' attractive'pale blonde 'named Davina Sheffield, 23, who was introduced to him by his sister, Princess Anne.

Davina, a member of a military family, a former debutante and qiore recently manager of a dr^ss shop, was not announced as a guest at a house party at, the royal Scottish estate of Bagmoral. Her preset^ only became known when she attended church services Aug, ^ with the Prince, Queen Elizabeth, Queen mother Elizabeth and Prince Philip."'

Her mother said the invitation to Balmoral was not important in itseli.

Tf only^ she Sgid, wistfully, they'%0Uld be left alone to devdop Their friendship like any two young people.

But, of cocn^,.they ^pnt.

A few days laterSept. 2 Charles enM his summer vacation and started his hdi-copter course.

Those who claim to know about Charlek go by the general rule that if the name of a giri has become public she is not a future queen. There are apparently two kinds of girls whose names he protectithe girls he is serious about and the girls he could never possiUy be serious about.

But sometimes security fails. He is an old and devoted friend of Lady Jane Wellesley, 23, daughter of the Duke of Wellington, and they obviously enjoy each others company. She is also very eligible. But there is a feeling the embarrassment both felt at the persistence of journalists while they were vacationing at the Wellington estate in Spain last year set back a relationship that otherwise might have flowered.

- Some think it still may.

Any bacbdor who cant make up his mind is bound to lose a few girl friends and Charles is no exception. Among those who have moved on are Lady Caroline Percy, dau^ter of the Duke of Norttiumberiand, Lady Henrietta FUzroy, daughter of the Duke of Grafton, Lucia Santa Cruz, daughter of adkormer Ambassador from Che,

Georgianna Russell, daughter of a British diplomat, Rosie

TROLLEY COMEBACK SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The trolley is coming back to San Francisco.

The city has ordered 345 new electric trolley coaches for its Municipal Railroad system. Advocates of the trolleys persuaded officials that trolley lines are less harmful to the environment than gasoline buses.

Clifton, daughter of a wealthy landowner and believed to have been a genuine poesible in her time.

Where, then, will the Prince fiid his Queen? There arent vMt numbers of girls who would meet his qualification of tiderstanding the limitations and fMinality as well as the duties of her future station. Someone from the British aristocracy such as Lady Jane Welleriey or the princesses of the European royal houses, perhaps.

One thing is definitePrince Charles is not anxious to rush

'TONNAGE BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Argentina shipped 3.3 million tons of com and sorghum to world markets in the first five months of 1974, a 38 per cent increase over the previous year, according to the National Grain Board.

into matrimony.

If Im deciding on whmn I want to live with for the next 50 years, he said recently, thats the last decision I would want my head to be ruled entirely by my heart.

Telemetry Aids Hospital Core

CHICAGO (UPI) - Twelve suburban hospitals have developed a regional telemetry system that coordinates the 12 facilities for a mobile emergency care system.

The system allows a fiysi-cian at a hospital to moniitor the blood pressure, tgjaperature and other vital paictions of an emergency patient still under the care of a paramedic.

The first train to run between Boston and Providence, R.I., made its trip on June 2, 1832.

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The Dmily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C,Wedaeeday, Septemher 11, lf7423Federal Pay Boost Deferral Draws Usual Protests

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords deferral of a 5.5 per cent pay boost for federal employes has' drawn a fusillade of protest from labor, and shapes up as a major test ai his persuasive powers with Congress.

Ford has postponed the scheduled Oct. 1 raise until Jan. 1, thereby saving the federal payroll $700 million in the name of fighting inflation. Federal employes unions want Congress to restore the original date.

Beyond that, such groups as the National Federation of Federal Emidoyes, the American Federation of Government Employes and the National Treasury Employes Union are lobbying for a larger boost. Most are united behind an AFL CIO pro posal of 8.4 per cent.

Their reasoning'enters on an inflation rate hovering around

12 per cent, {dus government surveys showing increases in private industry wages of 6.3 to 7.1 per centsurveys which are six months out of date.

Under the Federal Pay Comparability Act, Fords delay of the pay hikeaffecting 1.4 million civilians and 2.2 million military employescan be

overturned by a simple majority in either the House or Senate.

As president, Richard M. Nixon succeeded in postponing similar boosts for two successive years, but his third try in 1973 was overturned by the Senate.

As far as federal employes are concerned. President Ford is a second-hand Nixon, says Nathan Wolkomir, president of the i20,00(Hnember National Federation of Federal Employes. Ford had the opportunity to prove to the career service that he really cared ... but he blew it. He showed he really

doesnt understand."

Vincent Connery, president of the 50,OOQ-m ember Treasury Employes Union, vowed a rather massive protest" to Congress. The law allows 30 days for Congress to act, and Se^. 30 is the deadline.

Already the wheels are turning. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, has introduced a resolution to overturn the delay, joined by Sena. Frank Moss, D-Utah, J. Glenn Beall, Robert Dole, R-Kan., and Mike Gravel, D-Alaska.

Chairman Gale McGee of the Senate Qvil Service Committee is sympathetic, and has set hearings on the proposal. The Wyoming Democrat believes both that the increase should be higher and that it should come Oct. 1.

. Even Si. William Proxmire, DWis.^ a frequent critic of Inflationary federal spoiding, has endorsed an October implementation. So has Senate Majority

Whip Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va.

While die federal bureaucrat ran point to a number of statistics to show that his standard of Uving is slipping, there is still evidence aplenty that this lot isnt all that bad compared to other American workers. For example:

A comprehensive survey by the Commerce Department showed that in 1973 the average salary for the federal civilian worker, including blue-collar jobs, was $13,000. In private industry it was $8,900.

A Civil Service Commission survey of 12 leading (xlvate emfdoyers showed that none provided better fringe benefits than the federal service. Most notable in that area is the governments pension plan. It provides the retired worker up to 80 per cent of his salary, with guaranteed cost <rf living protection. While thats four to five times better than Social Security, the cost to the worker is

about the same.

A Library of Congress report showed that while average military pay was $6,587.14 a year, a factor which tends to lower the salary averages government-wide, the man in uniform collected thousands in supfdementary advantages. Thcse included $1.440 for hous-New York Still Top Exporter

NEW YORK (UPI) - 'The New York State Department of Commerce reports that of the nations top five exporting states. New York leads in exports by the printing and publishing industry, the instrument industry and the apparel industry.

Annual exports by New York to worldwide markets total about $2.3 billion, the agency says.

ing, $608 for food, $473 in federal tax benefits, $831 for special items" such as hazardous duty, clotfaing and proficiency, $770 for medical care, $68 in commissary and exchange discounts and $1,286 in retirement credits.

The salaries of .federal workers began a dramatic surge during the Kennedy administration in an effort to attract better-qualified applicants. In the past decade, the civilian branch has received a dozen substantial raises, and boosts for the military, particularly since its conversion to an allvoluntary force, have more than quadrupled pay levels in some cases.

The result is that while the entire government payroll, including the now-independent Postal Servic, has remained static at about 5 million employes, the cost has more than doubled to $60 billion.

White-collar iobs for college

graduates sUrt at the GS-6 level, where "step 1 wiU pay about $8,500 presuming the upcoming increase holds at 5.5 per cent. Almost automatically, such an employe will be promoted to GS-7 after one year, GS41, in another year, GS-11 two years after that, and then GS-12 in another two years.

Hence in seven years, he would be at a level with a salary range now set for $18,500 to $24,000.

While unions and some con-ShoppingCenter Boom Goes On

BOSTON (UPI) - New shopping center construction this year may top $4 billion, Durand A. Holladay, managing trustee of Continente! Mortgage Investors, predicts. He said demand is strong throu^out the entire country.

gressmen complain that thats not enough, the C3vil Service CkHnmission is swamped with applicants. Last year, 459,000 persons applied for 83,000 clerical openings; 187,500 applied for 12,500 junior executive slots; and 24,000 applied for 7,-800 openings in engineering and scientific jobs.

WASTE POLLUTES ADRIATIC SEA BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Two thousand cubic meters of waste waters pour into the Adriatic Sea every second, Yugoslav antipoUution scientists declare.

INVEST IN LATER TORONTO (AP) Notice on a rhnrrh bulletin hoard Work for the Lord. The pay is not much but the retirement plan is out of this world.

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2S-TW DaHy RcHmIm-. GrecavWe. N.C.->Wedaetday. September 11. irt

Anniversary For Chiie Is. Low-Key

By CHARLES E. PAIHLLA

SANTIAGO (UP1> - Swnber. low-keyed ceremonlet teve beeri ordered by the militsry government thii Sept. 11 to commemoration of the coup detat that altered the destiny of Chile one year ago.

Only two official ceremonies are planned, a solemn field Mass at Santiagos Academy of War and a lone speech by Junta leader Gen. Augusto Pinochet.

It will be a far cry from the ear-shattering blasts of rockets and rattle of madtineguns that sounded the death knell for the leftwing regime of President Salvador Allende and the birth of a tough, rightwing military government on Sept. 11, 1973.

Allende, a Marxist, was elected president in Septmnber, 1970. for a six-year term. According to the Junta governments official death notice, Allende committed suicide in the burning presidential palace as it was being stormed by troops the day of the coup.

So ended AUendes attempt to transform Chile into a socialist stateend the social and economic chaos the experiment generated.

In its place, the four-man Junta, one of the toughest military governments ever seen in coup-infested South America, has installed a nationalistic, rabidly anti-Communist regime and law-and-order by force.

It looks to be around a while. Gen. Pinochet said recently that the Junta will leave when its goals are metthere are no time periods.

An indication this could take years was given July 6 when the government ordered the nations voting lists, classified as fraudulent, churned into pulp and sold for industrial uses.

Chile before the coup was perhaps the most politicized nation in South America. Twelve months later it has been transformed into a political vacuum.

Junt member Gen. Gustave Leigh said Aug. 19 that the military government was trying to de-intoxicate an ill body, because Chile is a nation drugged with politicians.

"This is why we are on a diet of water and crackers but we expect the virus oi politics to go away, the commander (rf the air force said.

The de-intoxication process bans all political activity-speeches, reunions, elections. Leftwing parties were dissolved and non-Communist parties, such as4t^e Christian Democrats, were frozen in an indefinite recess. Demonstrations and strikes, a daily occurrence before the coup, are forbidden.

Cost in lives for this drastic change was high. Although the official death toll caused by fighting Sept. 11 and the days following has not been released, military sources privately put the count at 5,000.

Many thousand other Allende supporters have had their lives uprooted and many have left for exile abroad.

The foreign ministry has granted more than 8,000 safe conducts to political refugees since last September. Another several thousand, the exact number is unknown, have 1^ voluntarily either for political reasons or to seek greener economic pastures elsewhere.

Another 2,000, persons, according to a figure given by Gen. Pinochet in remain imprisoned trial by military Included are more dozen former cabinet ministers and top officials of the Allende government.

A state of internal war and a nightly curfew remain in force with no clue to when they will be lifted.

The militarys harsh measures to insure total control have met with little resistnce from Chileans weary of three years of corruption, vicdent street clashes and nauseating whiffs of tear gas.

With the nations internal security under iron control, the albatross around the Juntas neck is inflationboth domestic and international.

Inflation ravaged Chile by a world record 678.1 per cent from July, 1973, to July of this year, official statistics show.

The staggering inflationary rate, coupled with the total bankruptcy inherited by the

father of three children, said.

Wages range from $20 monthly for maids to 1200 for university professors. But a new Fiat automobile costs $7,000 and a used 1909 Ford Mustang recently was offered

military government, plunged for'sale at $14,000. Gasoline Chle into its gravest economic costs 92 cents a gallon for crisis in its history. regular and $1.40 special.

Figures provided by the Food costs have risen so government on Aug. 12 show sharply that poor faniilies can the national balance went from afford meat only sporadically, a $343 milhon surplus in 1970 Going out to dinner is when Allende assumed office to practically out of the question a deficit of $792 million by the for most middle class families.

time he was ou^ed three years later.

For the average Chilean, the disaster is felt most in the pocketbook.

One of the military governments frst acts was to let market prices float to more realistic levels after years of artificially low subsidized rat

The rewlt was that the prt of everythingbread, meat^

Still, the government is optimistic about the future.

There are clear signs that we are starting to control the rate of inflation,"* i>'emando Leniz, the Juntas economic minister, said Aug. 19.

"There are projects for $1 billion in investment by foreign countries in our fishing, forestry and mining industries.

But most important is that

sugar, medicine, clothes, fuel,^we are putting our house in household items skyrocketed >frder. We have renegotiated by up to 15 times what they the foreign debt and we are cost before the coup. paying our bills.

We are now paying in But never has a nation at dollars but earning in escudos, peace suffe^ such destruction a public service employe, as Chile.

PRICES EFFECTIVE:

SPAINS

SEPTEMa 12, 13, ( M 1974

OPEN:

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY

8:00 A.m. to 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY 4

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

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

U.S.OJV. ItoM Stii Ta DtalKS ^ ^ Inspected

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SMITHFIELD

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Whole Per

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August, awaiting tribunals, than two

BISHOP DROVE STEAM TRA1.N WAKEFIELD, England (AP) A steam locomotive on a preserved railway has been named 'Elric Treacy after the Bishop of Wakefield who is a railroad enthusiast. Dr. Itoacy dPove the steamer for fire mBes over the railway which

rans ever the North Yorkshire moors.

Sliced 65

LB.

MEATY.

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99.J

SMITHFIELD

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ROAST 1 *.!

SMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD

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Package

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iurial Space n Japan Is jigh Priced

By BARRY 9HLACHTER TOKYO (AP) Like almost r^hing else in Japan, the ost of being buried is going up haiply. In fact, one expert in le field figures it is getting ear the point whe many iple cant afford it.

Japan's soaring inflation, oupled with this island na-ons critical shortage of land, las boosted the cost of ceme-ry plots 30 per cent and more I the past year, said Shigeo 'chida, who runs a burial con-ulting service in a Tokyo de-artment store.

The large, Japanese-style [raves with a tall headstone nd surrounding wall can no mger be afforded by most >eople, Uchida said.

These Japanese-style graves n-newer cemeteries now cost he equivalent of $3,000 to $17,-m, depending on the size and low close they are to a major ity. The so-called Westem-;t3^1e graves in Japanese cemeteries, with smaller tombstones n<l no walls, cost roughly half ht amount. The prices do not include the funeral ceremonies h^selves, which often run nto thousands or tens of thou-ands of dollars, the traditional small family )lots of old Japan, with wooden markers clustered together on laOd attached to Buddhist temple, have nearly flled up and are harder to come by. Now temples usually reserve them for long-time members or patrons with large donations.

With affluence creating a demand for larger, more elaborate burial sites, the land for them is getting scarcer and is bringing a move to outlying areas, some three or four hours away from the family of the de-c^sed.

'The situation has gotten so bad, Uchida said, that the iaSt of four municipal cemeteries not already filled to capacity! turned away half of the mpre than 8,000 people applying la$t year to buy the smaller, Wtem-style plots. ilie city-run cemetery, a 2V hiir drive from central Tokyo, usies a lottery to thin out the toi) numerous applicants. But families with unlucky numbers are allowed to store the remains of their loved ones in crin locker-like burial vaults aiid try again in next years lottery.

Not suriK-isingly, the ceme-tejy business has become big business in Japan. Some firms advertise plots on television, others on subway walls. The ads point out the unspoiled natural surroundings or other attributes, such as being three minutes from a golf course or amusement park.

To help alleviate the shortage of gravesites and to offer a less expensive alternative, urban Biiddhist temples are selling miniature apartment-like cabinets to hold remains. The small cabinets called reishitsu are big enough because the Japanese traditionally cremate their dead and gather the ashes into foot-high ceramic urns.

Several temples in downtown Tpkyo, while constructing modern, fenxxoncrete edifices, allocated space on the top floors for this increasingly lucrative business. *ne black lacquered or stainless steel-sided cabinets -i 7 feet high and 2 feet wide ate sold from $1,800 to $2,850, plus a small yearly fee for upkeep.

Part of the coste for grave-skes and funerals is offset by customary donations from friends and relatives euphemistically called incense money or "koden. Grieving families are oWged by custom to give a gift in retium, however.

I enjoy my work, said Uchida, the gravesite consultant vahse job is to locate a suitable sfte, arrange the funeral serv-ire, flowers, death mask, estril and legal red tape.

But finding an available grave is the toughest part.

teccer Star It Snazzy Dresser

.COLOGNE, Germany (UPl) -i- Soccer player FYanz Becken-beuer and conductor Herbert von Karajan are among the test dressed men in West Germany, according to the Ihstitate for Mens Fasfaioa.

Ilie list included a prominent TV personality, a disc Jockey politicians. Beckenbauer, 9, eonsidared one of the best players in the world, skippered West Germany to the 1174 World Championship in July.

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.CwWednesday. September II, lt7427

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED e NONE TO DEALERS e PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. SEPT. 14TH YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS OF ^ -

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1 LB BAG

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r. GrecsvUlc. N.C.Wednetday. September 11. lt74

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$109

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PAGE 1

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REG.

1.96

year*

PQ..3

SEPTEMBER SAVINGS BONANZA

Roses Special Effort continues" to save you money without

reducing quality...

Mens Jean Look

SLACKS

Texas styles with flare legs, ivy, back belt style, denims, twills, polyester/cotton blends, all permanent press ...

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

By using Roses tremendous volume buying power, we were able to assemble one of the largest and finest selection of men's western style jean slacks we've ever offered. Fantastic selection of styles and colors to choose from. All machine washable and no ironing needed. Sizes 29-38. Hurry for this terrific buy.

Latest styles... Latest colors... Latest fabrics

Fantastic Selection of Mens

SWEATERS

To mix and match to please you and your

budget...

Fantastic selection of men's sweaters in an enormous selection of styles, colors and fabrics to choose from. Handsome solids and fancies to mix and match with your wardrobe. Slightly irregular but does not effect the wear. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Get The Best In Mens Linen Knit Gioves

Hand Protection!!

. Mens Short Cuff Giove

Super soft lor extra comfort. _____ ^ o V Outer fabric 100% cotton. Hning | O #

100% nylon flocking otr I

polyurethane foam S. M. L

LOW

PRICE

Mens Short Cuff and Driver

Special Glove .. .Your Choice

Mens short cuff glove of 100% rqSES cotton outer suede finish for LOW

longer wear Perfect for work PRICE gioves Sizes S. M. L

100% cotton short cuff work glove with warm cotton inner "O***

Nning or suede driving glove In

100% cotton Sizes S. M, L ^

Mens Cotton Suede Glove

Handsome suede glove In roSES 100% cotton Warm, comfor- LOW table, durable Perfect for vork price or driving Size S. M. L.

197

Easy Care... Economical

Jr. BoysShirt and

PANT SET

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

SET

Jr. boys ecortormcal ahirt artd pants set in easy care cotton knit lop artd cotton boxer pants Contraatirtg tops with ftare leg pants Handsome colors of navy/brown, ruat/blue. brown/navy to chooaa from. AM machvie washable Sues 3-7PG 4

%Ae/ps control room temperature...Sta^ cooler In summer and warmer In winter!!

CARLISLE FOAM-BACKED

gshioi^lass* drapes

84 Inch

Full

Length

REQ.

7.96

flbaroiaM dfwm to mcconX ny room to your homo. Htop control room tomporature. insuro privacy M inch tooflth. to whita. goto <>

dacor. Foam back with pinchad plaata. Mada with flbarglaaa yarns by PPG Industrias. _

Looks and teals like wool ... Easy care like polyester... Pertect tor sportswear and dresses.

100% Acrylic in 58 and 60 inch Widths

WICKLOW FABRICS

In the latest fashion checks and solids ...

^ REGULARLY 3.44 YD.

Wicklow fabrics that look and feel like wool but are easy to care for like polyester.

Perfect material for sportswear and dresses.

100% Acrylic in 58/60 inch widths. Coordinating groups of checks and solids. All machine washable, tumble dry.

Non allerglcl Mlldewproof

17x25 Shredded

FOAM PILLOW

REGULARLY 1.27 EACH___

Non allergic foam pillow. Soff, clean, odorless and completely sanitary. DuPont* non-woven fabric cover. Snowflake design.

FOR DEEPER, FASTER CARPET CLEANING

Rent a New Shampooer

With...

75% Larger Brushes for faster cleaning..,

PER DAY

With the purchase of Blue Lustre.

Attractive, Handy, Economical

7-Pc. Anchor Hocking

BEVERAGE SET

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

IfJ

7-pc. bovwag* t wtth 86 oi. prtchor and 6IS-o* 0------ AHracltva graan and goto eotora

Easy Clean VINYL!

70"x72

SHOWER

CURTAIN

With reinforced hanging slots ...

REQ.

3.94

7(y 7Z' ahowar curtain o aaay claan vtnyt Long lasting ramtorcad hangtog ato Rich looktog prto and aokda to chooaa from Firat quality

PG.5

ON COOKWARE iiD Ki^^^ NEEDS

*P5W

Stainless

COOKWARE

Brftifls foods to IMr flavorful best!

ONE-QUAmr

SAUCEPAN

TWO-QIMIIT

SAUCEPAN

EWNT-IIICM

FRY PAN

Two quart. Easy to clean aluminum. Colorful exterior, Wood grip handle.

FRAMED

TRIVETS

,4x4 ceramic tiles In cast ironj holder. Assorted patterns.

Old Fashioned

TEA KETTLE

DECORATED

SERVING TRAYS

Fabulous designs and colors for every decor. 12" diameter.

stoneware

MUGS

ARACA

COASTERS

SET

Splatter Screen

With Handle

Round Pie Pan With Lid

Six fabulous new patterns. Perfect for hot or cold drinks. 4" high.

Set of 8 absorbent decorativf coasters. 3" diameter.

End splattering of grease, yet permit steam to escape.

WOODEN

CUTTING

ROARDS

EACH

Choose either apple, retangular or leaf shaped boards. Can be hung on wall.

TWO-PIECE

SHEETS

ICE CURE TRAY WITH Plastic Insert

SET

All-purpose set with one 10"x-14xH" sheet and another 11"x-16"xV".

Durable anodized aluminum with plastic insert. Get a few cubes or a tray full. The ideal party helper.

PG 6

SAVE ON HANDY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS

& HOLDER SET

Dust Pan and

Brush Set w/Sponge

SET

Holder keeps bowl brush out of sight but handy. Colors to choose from.

SET

Designed for more efficient operation. Useful set in modern colors.

ALUMINUM

JELLY'

Cteana anct brightens aluminum. Gats rid of the ugly weathered took. 8 ft. oz.

tub^ sink

JELLY

Riist - Stain remover. Non-abrastve, odorless, nonflammable. 8 FL. OZ.

BUCKET OF SPONGES

5-quart pail filled with assorted sponges an

WATER

PAILS

HEA CORN BROOM

Textured sturdy plastic with heavy steel handle. Ideal for many uses at home or shop. 10-qt.

; Quality broom strongly sewn for longer services.

igealga-

9 ADHESIVE COVERING

ROLL

30-QUART

SWING

TOP

WASTE

BASKET

Easy to apply! Beautiful patterns in gayest colors to brighten many things.

Durable linear plastic. Stain proof. Lovely wicker design.

PG 7

Awatd ^A\eKt

Fibre Place Mats

Each mat approx. size.

Beautify your table.

^ ''Assorted Shell Necklaces

Natural colored shells cleaned to a high polished look for any woman.

Deluxe Photo Frames

EACH

Assorted sizes for every picture, need! BW'xBVz", 3x5, 5x7, 8-x10, 11"x14.

Oriental Vases

Tti

Telephone and Address

BOOKS

25*1

Kep telephone numbers and addresses handy with alphabetical Index;

10 PAGE

Magnetic Photo Album

MEACH

Instant mounting. Nd glue needed. Simple to replace or rearrange photos.

24-PIECE

Artist Brush Set

EASEL BACK

MIBBOR

SET

Rust-proof aluminum ferrules, plastic handles. Assorted sizes for all type of painting.

EACH

Approx. 3W' high. Perfect for a single rose. 12 shapes to choose from.

Document Frames

Approx. 4Vi"x5/i*\ nilrror In plastic frame. Colors to choose from.

Razor Blade PAPER CUTTERS

Uses any brand double edge razor blade. A must for home, shop or office.

mum

com

QMCi-AIOOl

Hand!

COUNTERS

Prevent overspending. Avoid clerical errors. Adds dollars, dimes, cents.

EACH

Perfect for framing precious documents, certificates.

Fur Mascots

EACH

Six lovable styles to choose from. Approx. 3Y4" toM hiflh. .....

Handy

FILE-A-CHECK

Pkg. of 100 PUSH PINS

Keeps checks near with monthly separators. Overall 8V4x8V4-x4V4. .

PKG.

Unbreakable plastic heads. Long lasting steel tacks. For hanging up pictures, posters, patterns.

Pg. 8

OVAL

LAUNDRY

BASKET

2^3

Two bushel capacity, built-in easy grip handles. Choice of colors.

REDWOOD

HANGING

PUNTER

Add an extra dash of glamour to house, porch, patio. Redwood finished.

PLANTER

WITH STAND

2*3

Durable styrene plastic with sturdy legs. Overall 9V4"x16V4".

MELAMINE Serving Dish

2 handy compartmenu. for your % aarvtng naads. OvarafI daap

AUTO

SAFETY

FLASHER

A MUST FOR HIGHWAY SAFETY

BATTERY OPERATED

LIGHTS INSTANTLY

BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED

PET DISH

Sturdy, 2 compartmant* tor food and watar.

Deluxe

BATTERY

CHARGER

Stop throwing batteries away. Charge all types and sizes.

FROSTED

3-WAY LIGHT BULBS

PACKAGE

TWO

50/100/150 watt. Standard socket. Long-lasting. Stock up at this low price.

Aquarium

LAMPS

Brings out the tru, natural color of your aquarium. Longer lasting, more reliable.

6-COMPARTMENT

CUTLERY

TRAYS

Easy to clean trays keep utensils in order. Choice of colors.

Electric

STRIP

EXTENSION

12" 3-outlet hard plastic strip \Nith 6-ft. cord. Molded on cap.

Boil-Proof

Colanders

An indespensible kitchen helper. Convenient lift handles. Top colors.

Cordless CLOSET LIGHT

Cordless. Just install for light in any closet with hanging pull cord.

Pg. 9

iiL,

v--^

j"Vx'V-*.*:*'

'*m

Soft, Heavy Absorbent!

Cotton Terrv TOWELS

Beautiful solids, printsnrelours, Jacquards

Soft, heavy ab^rbent b^th towels In decorator prints, velours ^ids and jacquards to choose from IrK a fantastic selection of colors. Nx and match those lovely towels with yours to create the look you want. Slightly Irregular but does not effect the wear.

fEA.

REGULARLY

2/$3.00

:>m0^

'v.

No Extra Padding Needed... NEW Premium Foamed Rubber Latex To Prevent Skidding.PLUSH SHAG RUG8%x11^A with 100% polyester deep pile.,.

Plush shag rug In misty style Is sure to accent any room In your home. No extra padding Is needed , foamed rubber latex to prevent skidding. 100% polyester deep pile for easy care, just vacuum or carpet svyeep. Beautiful avocado, gold, royal, and pumpkin decorator colors to choose from. All 8%x-^1% room size.REGULARLY 23.96

15x27 Herringbone Budget Priced!

DISH TOWELS WASHCLOTHS

#86L^..i|78

REG.

1.27

Pkg. of 4

Peckage of 4 15"x27" hwringbone dish towels Soft and long lasting

REG.

99*

PKG. Pkg. of 6

Package of 6 cotton wash clothes In solids and checks. Priced for yoor budget

Tyfv ri

PKG.

Hundrads of uses!

Zx5\ VinylRUNNERS

ROSES LOW

PRICE WT EACH

Attracbve r*5 vinyl runner Use as liners in drawers, shetves or cioaets Great for cowering counters Easy to cut and easy to dean Cuts easy with any scisaors

Easy to cut and clean! IS-xSG Vinyl

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

MATS3sl

18"x36~ vinyl mats are excellent for use in your home, garage or workshop. Use as table pads, place mats, stove mats artd flower pot mats Practical and ecortomical

PG 10

Your Key To

t T 'fc. r

/f3lly^

WPOfSS0

Popular 14-Oz. (Net Wt.) Size With Handy Applicator.

DuPont RALLY CREAM WAX

_k REGULARLY 1.67

^99

Wax Your Car In Half An Hour!

' 10-OUNCE (Net Wt.)

RALLY CREAM WAX

Wax your car in )uat half an hour with DuPont* Rally croam wax in tha fourteen ounce (net wt.) size. Handy applicator Included. Waxes and protects the finish of your car as It cleans.

REGULARLY 1.37

Rally cream wax to clean, wax. and protect the finish of your car In just one-halt an hour. The easy open ten-ounce (net wt.) size. Another DuPont* quality product.

Makes Vinyl Tops Look New Again!

RALLY VINYL TOP DRESSING

10-OUNCE (Net Wt.)

a. REGULARLY 1.47

^99

The ten-ounce (net wt.) size of DuPont* Rally vinyl top dressing for the tops In beauty for your car. Use on any vinyl top .no matter what the color. Fast, effective, and easy to use.

No Need To Wash Your Car Beforo Applylm. Cleans and Waxes At The Same Time.

12-OUNCE (Net Wt.) DuPont* White

POLISHING COMPOUND

REGULARLY 87*

Clean and wax your car at the sarr>e time with the 12-ounce (net wt) can of DuPont white polishing compound Cleans, waxes, and protects plus removing the old dead paint

REGULARLY 8

P58

Only 1/2 Ounce Needed Per Car Washing.

12-FL. OZ. RALLY CAR WASH CONCENTRATE

The twelve fluid ounce can ol DuPont* Rally car wash concentrate is enough to wash your car twenty-four times Only % ounce per washing needed because It s concen

trated

REGULARLY 87*

1^58

Rdpairo moot cooling oyotom looka and cracka.

16 FL. OZ. HEAVY DUTY

STOP LEAK

Heavy duty Stop Leak by DuPont* 16 fl. OZ.

^ REG. 77*

.>^>-f>-i)fiOAifd()ir-;

No matter what the color. Faat and Effective.

10OZ.(Net Wt.) RALLY

Vinyl Top Cleaner

Fast and effective to keep your vinyl |op look-

^99

REG. 1.27

codk^^ter

CONCB^TRArt

nn.K.

Avoid coatly repaira cauaed by ruat In your cooling ayetam.

12FLUIP OUNCE

ANTI-RUST

Also

lubri

cates

water

pump.

1^58*

REG. 77*

(^p)

Cooing systeTi

SEALD

steps leab fast

IIA a

Stop and seal leaks In your cooling system the fast, effective way.

12 FLUID OUNCE

SEALER

Stops

leaks

fast

1^58'

REG. 77*

DUPONT RALLY YOUR CAR'S BEST FRIEND

cooing systeni

prevent overfeo^ I

k UABShJ J

Help prevent overheating.

FAST FLUSH 10-Minute Radiator

CLEANER

^58

The sixteen fluid ounce can of DuPont ten minute fast flush for your cooling system to help prevent overheating and clean and protect your cooling system. You car's best friend.

Pg. 11

Now wHh air waava covar.

BOX OF FORTY KOTEX Feminine Napkins

REGULARLY 1.88

^|41

LiMiT 2 PLEASE

Box of forty Kotex feminine napkins. Deep down soft in-pressions. Now with the exclu-sizve air-weave cover and deodorant protection.

In ttia cawaawlant twin rakpaek

KLEENEX B0UTIQUE BATHROOM TISSUE

REGULARLY 49-

The two-roll pack of soft Kleenex Boutique bath tissuov Color coordinated to btertd with or accent the decor of any bath. Practical as welt as decorative. Stoek up now apd save. 500 two-ply 4;ix4y4* sheets.

SOFT AND ABSORBENT

KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS

REGULARLY 57*g&3=$1

LIMIT 3 PLEASE

The jumbo roll of Kleenex two-ply paper towels. Soft and absorbent for wiping up spills, yet strong enough to handle those tough cleaning jobs. A fantastic selection of colors to choose from. 120,11.05x10.9 sheets per roll.

They protect!

BOX OF FORTY KOTEX TAMPONS

REGULARLY 1.47

In wWle end paaleto.

BOX OF 200 KLEENEX Facial Tissues

REGULARLY 42*LIMIT 2 PLEASE

Box of forty Kotex tamports now with gentle inserhon guides. No tubes. They protect for hours longer than most women usually trust a tampon.LIMIT 3 PLEASE

Box of 200 Kleenex facial tissues. Each 9.25x8.58 sheet is two-ply. Choose white or pastels. Qre^ for removirKI make-up. when you have a cold. etc.

DlSPOSABtE OlAPtRS

REG. Safety tapes No pins 1.99 needed!

TODDLER 24s DAYTIME 30s

KIMBIES

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS YOUR CHOICE58

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

Kimbles are better lor baby because adhesive safety tapes let you adjust vaist end leg size for a safe, snug fit. theyre shaped the way your baby it. they have e safe waterproof cover end cueWorty fluff filler draws wetness awsy from baby's skin.

Pg 12

CLARKS

IS FOR THE PEOPU

NUUM fio^/co "

TWuiTe.

REGINA JL g Libb

MANUrACTRlNO C<^*

BR/an

lU TOaMiflSlifiBk ^

ngion;

Prices Effective Wednesday, September 11 Thru Saturday, September 14

& Decker

>HERWIN-WlLLIAM5

ENERAL^ELECTRI

OVER

Flberglas Draperies

2J99

Wftln3heus 3-Way

Iw wimnvu> a-

Soft WMto LijM

Special purchase of Owens Cornin? I Fiberglas drapes in assorted solids & |

I +

prints, 63** or 84** lengths. Sun safe, hand wash & no iron.

Reg. to .74 ea.

EA.

50-100-150 or 30-70-100 watt bulbs.

Caimen MMt Blankat

2.99

I Moth & mildew proof & com-l

1'pletely washable. 72** x 84** " LWltPlMM

btla RiddlaCu^

Reg.

Pks.

50 5-oz. cold cups. UnSltPlMM

I |

I Raier Bladas

2S1.

- Package of 5

LWllF

29^ I

Owens-Coming dust stop 1** fur-o nace filters in siaes 16 x 20**,| 20 X 20**, 20** X 25** & 16** X 25**. M UHN4PIMM

jpp

RAINCHECK M va aaN out of any advarttaad apaciais*, you will racaiva a writtan ordar. Rain* chacR** which antitlaa you to buy tha itam at tha advartisad prica whan our atock is raptaniahad

*(aKC*udir>Q daararrca itama)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9.30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARQE-IT'

FOR THE MAS

THEHQMEI

Black 8t Decker 3/8 Drill1049

Double reduction gear system, well balanced, dbuble insulation, recessed center locking button prevents accidental lock on. Great general purpose drill. No. 7104

MK!!

PUflJl

USM Electric Glue Gun

I I

I Built in flow control & 1 minute

dSssvom

Disston 26 Hand Saw

Reg.

4.96

3.66

Reg.

8.48

6.97

Razor sharp, flexible steel. Heavy duty, easy-grip handle. No. D23

No. D23

Red Devil Wall Paper Stripper

2.99

With 3 double edged blade & vinyl grip. No. 3242

I Rutland Patchins Plaster

I a77*

I 5 lbs. to mix with water. For breaks on plaster walls

[ceilings.

Master Ceaibination Paddlock

1.33

[Stainless steel case. Hardened] I^Mckle. No. 1500

Vale Entrance Lock

ssi'5.77

I Pin tumbler type with inside iturn button. No. LWl

Bemz-O-Matic Propane Torch3.M

Reg. Low Price 4.94

Up to 15 hours burn ing time. No. UL-100.

Stanley Steel Tape2-si'1 99

J^O feet of power lock steel tape.

at I

Rust'Oleum Spray Paint

13 oz. size for metal, wood or masonry.

WE'RE SPORTING A SPECIAL!

Athletic Tub# Socks

Cresman 737 BBs

size stretch. Cushioned

Reg.

.99

^rosmani

_ 'Tamous Maker I Boys Crews

I Pk9.0f3Pair

I1A0

I Reg. 1.79 Pkg.

Cushioned foot, cotton/nylon

I stretch strmes and solids. Fits 6-8V2 &9-11.

Mens Famous Brand Crow Socks

9 Pair

g. to 1.50 ea.

Many styles, colors & stripes. Fits 10-13.

Reg. Price 1.17 255 count.

Crosman Air Rifle

Wilt Chamberlin Basketball

Reg.

7.97

Tru-Channel raised seams.

Reg. Low Price 23.99

Powermaster 760 rifle has adjustable rear sight for windage & elevation. Partridge-type front sight. No. M60

Crosby, Stills, Hash ft Vouns

5.99

4 Way Stroot

STlUS,lltSll &18W16

Slazenser Tennis Racket

Reg.

12.88

Laminated construction, fint perforated grip. Light & medium handle sizes, nylon I strung. Jj

Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young

vAm

lATLAMTICi

Your Choice

Choose from Deja vu. So Far. or Crosby, Stills. Nash.

PageB

POUW Horneo ^55^

A~!- Dan River

u( TonsTJWfiSTcnr

* -g ---/ ^

Kodak

Blacks. Deckt

Shbrwin-Wilua

" .H** ES^CL0X _

Libbey Gillette 6(iiii@iiic

^ ^ALUANCE J^mn05m. presto (q^cA/c/ ld$$3l

With soft ab-

1 sorbent lining. So flexible you can pick up a phosphate free. dime.

Ty-D-Bel

Bowl

Cleaner

! Playt*x I Handsavr

Glovas

CLARKS

K FOR THE PEOPLE

. OlAROIP /\/ore/co R0

jadk.dk A,

0 Dan River

TonSTMfirrEii:

(Si^nEeaM

TnfSrV

Blacks Decker

jyH S31nui Masbro RHiViPIIHJIIPPBI

SH3 _riaSDrO weSTCLOX ^^j|pi."av<inw.'.w

|NAX 1 Libbey SSI Gillette GENERAL^ELECTRIC

^ALLiAf^E J^mmgkm. presto K^cAid OO

LOOK WHAT

21 Oz. Lysol Spray Disinfectant

Comin3ware^ Menu-ette Set

NING^I^WARE*

1 & IV* qt. covered

saucepans & 6Vs** covered skillet. Cornflower emblem.

SpkOf Ltf MMu-ttSt .. 12.88

Ganarai Electric \bbB

Staaai G Dry Iron proper Pastry Toastar

10.99 I 999

Features 25 steam vents, water I Automatic 2 slice toaster with window & fabric temperature'ldarkness selector dial. Ideal for

_ , ... i.

F. For spray, steam or dyy. gall

* *

Qster Ostar

Elaetrk IMwiH| lOSpcMl

Cassatta

Playar

19.97

Portable DC power, automatic Is cycle 10 speeds, shut off, t-bar control, remote Icapadty. Comes with 38 page j^Mtrol peDcU microphone. co^book. No. 643-05

WEv|_oor

IH STORE FOR

Save On Hame Brand Groomin3 Aids

YOU!

Your Choice

Toni home permanents, 16 oz. Tame Creme Rinse, or 15 oz. Jergen*s Lotion. Lfanlt 2 Please

all pastry convenience foods\

National Silver 50 Pc. Flatware Set

Blandar

Reg. Low Price 15.92

Complete service for 8 in e^y-care stainless steel. Choose from Costellano, *Vassar, Dusk or Parma patterns.

Mannon, Finale, Bonaire or . Moorish patterns.

18.92

Faf4

Mennen Skin Bracer

6 oz. size. The Morning After-Shave.

o' 1200 malted milk "balls in a mUk I carton.

Mattel Motor Putt Putts

37-

6 oz. Chunky. Chunky Pecan. Chunky Milk Chocolate or Goobers Milk Chocolate.

SockrBeppn

j Reg. 2.27 I M

Durable, hard wood & ||

plastic wind-up vehicle with linfutable plastic mitts providel ^loveable parts. for all, mdoo^ocort.^^

RajeS

GEAR UP FOR BIG SAVINGS

PRESTONE

radirtto**

pirti-rU

Tachometpr 4,6,8 Cylinclar

Reg. 19.88

I 8000 RPM. Helps you

operate car at peak efficiency. No. 633

'restone For Your Coolin3 System

471

Reg. Low Price .69

12 oz. radiator flush 1-step cleaner, anti-rust & water pump lubricant & radiator stop leak & sealer.

Or3inal Equipment Tune Up Kits

Black Or White Kni3ht Body Repair Kit

2,44aT.

Repair kit 1 quart.

Rust Proolins Kit

11.

1^997

Complete kit of everything youll need to protect your car j^om rustv

Delco, Aiitolite or Mopar. Contains points condenser & rotor.

RAC Dweii Tach Tester

18.88

Reg. Low Price 26.88

4, 6 & 8 cylinder set. Dwell & points with precision. Fully guaranteed. No. 590

Door Chimes

CatHe Motor Honey Or Tune-Up

99*

Motor Honey stops oil pumping & quiets engine. Tune-up frees sticky valves & rings for smoothe^^formance.

I Contemporary

I 5.99

-Reg. 7.25

I Black silver with

rosewood finish anel. 1 & 2 notes.

Colonial

8.99

Reg. 10.66

Maple finish with brass trim.

Provincial

11.99

Reg. 13.66

Antique white, gold flecked cloth g^ill.

PNCES THAT MEAR WELL!

Save On aHursery Heeds!

|Bottles ft Accessories

14 or 8 oz. glass boilable plastic bottles; or box of 3

nipples, caps or discs.

Tossems Nurser

^^Splendor Form |

Cotton/polyester or nylon, padded or unpadded. Criss cross style.

^Granada Eiderloi

Pks-OO

Sizes 5,6,7. Cotton/rayon, acetate/rayon blends. Assorted colors.

Introducing Percy Piggy^plastic nurser.

Tossems Disposable Bottles

f^OO^T

Fits Percy Piggy nurser & all others. Pkg. of 100.

!hix Birdseye Prefold Diapers

Center panel for ab- ^ OO sorbency. 100% cot-ton. Pkg. of 12. Reg. 3.96

In Our Mens Department

Mens Bravos Continental Briefs

Rei

1.!

CMx 4 Pack Vinyl Pants

Pull-ons, waterproof & VAC guaranteed to stay soft & not to crack or split .

S,M,L,XL. 119

i. SlLo-rise & biKtyles in soUds| I solid, vibrant colors & aU sizes. & prmts. Nylon & Lycra span-

CLARKSK FOR THE PEOPU

BRAND NAME SALE!

Ho-lron Printed Sheets

Pacific Mills Tea Rose Rosebud print with solid piping border on flat sheet & cases. Assorted colors. Easy care, no iron perma press Fortrel & cotton blend.

Hercuioir^Room-Size Rugs

28.99

Full, Flat Or Fitted..;........Res- 4.79.. 3.87 i

PillowCases,42 x36 . Rej.3.29.. 2 For 2.77

Reg. 32.99

8V2 X IIV2 Duo-color Serenade sculpture design in assorted colors. Durogan waffle back. Stain resistant.

OWENS CORNING

FIBERGLAS

It Dacron Polyester Area R119S

- r

I Owens-Comlns I Fiberdas

I Shorty Drapes

Reg.

5.99

4.99

27 X 45 area rugs in Colorama (shag blotch) or Charisma * (shag tweed) with fringed ends. Durogan waffle back. 1^ Asst, designer colors.

2J0

Low Price 2.99

_ -

I BaOstl^TlwCurtaini |

I Pinch-pleated floral

Tier prints or Boucle weave

^ I solids. Sun safe, hand

_ pent Dacron ^^sh., no-iron.

polyester no-iron mix n

I match. Solids or florals. I ^

1145 Leneth ... Reo-d-M 3.60

......

I Reg.

11.99

36 lengths

Sale >4

A. Reg. $5. Turtleneck shell with back zipper. Polyester knit In white, navy,' red, more; sizes S,M,L.

Sale 3.60

B. Reg. 4.50. Mock turtleneck shell in

polyester knit. White, navy, and fashion shades; sizes M,L,XL.

JCPenney

Harve Value

tir>rtrrT-r to Hm DAILY RErLCCTOR. arMnvtito. N. C.. Tlw WAtHINOTON DAILY NEWS. WMtonglofi, N. C.,

WILLIAMtTON ENTERRRItf, WWtometon, M. C.

Sale H

c.Reg. $5. Print T-shirt with baby doll sleeves. Polyester/cotton knit with assorted prints on white, e^ru, or pastels. Sizes S,M,L.

n Sale 3.60

D. Reg. 4.50. Baby doll sleeve T-shirt in

soKd color polyester/cotton knit, ^lavy, red, white, ecru, light blue; sizes S,M,L.

Sale 6.40

E.Reg. $8. Back-embroidered yoke is

feature of a knit top with long sleeves crew neck. Polyester/cotton in assorted colors; S,M,L.

Sale 4.80

F. Reg. $6. Short sleeve overtop with placket neckline. Polyester knit in assorted colors: sizes M.L.XL.

Sale 440

Q. Reg. 5.50. Front zip neckline style

with short sleeves. In polyester knit solids; sizes M,L,XL.

Sale ^4

H. Reg. $5. Long sleeved turtleneck with back zipper. Polyester knit in navy, black, white, red, more; sizes S,M,L.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only

Misses sizes: petite 8 to 12, average 10 to 20 and tall 12 to 20; navy,black, red, or grey and brown For larger sizes, waist 32-38; navy, black, red, brown. $13 Top selling pull-on pants in fine quality, easy-care polyester knit with stitched-in front crease. Machine washable, tumble dry, no ironing needed.

Choose;

Petite

Average

Tall

$24

Jacket classic in trim-fitting polyester knit is tailored with welt seaming, mock pocket flaps, novelty buttons. In red, navy, black, grey and brown; misses sizes 8-18.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

starts with

20% savings onaselect group of knit tops.

pants and a knit blazer make great

buys, too.

Charge it!

rs the quick end easy wey 0 shop, pioh up s baigsin on tw ipoL Ns isio you rs m, ask lor a J^wmay Charge Card appscaion. Wsl do tw rsat Chances are. you can charge tw same day.

Event Starts Wednesday, September 11

QREENV1LLE, N. C.

714 QreMwWs Blvd. t PUas Shopping Conlor Opm is am W t 9m

Shirt-jacket

pantsuits

for Autumn

at a special

price.

1599

Fall favorites in double knit polyester feature long sleeve shirt jackets over comfortable pull-on pants. Easy wear, easy care; in all solid, all plaid, or solid-and-pattern combinations. Autumn color assortment; sizes 10 to 20.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Save 20% on Gaymode^ gowns and matching robes.

Sale 720

Rg. $9. Long gown in

nylon tricot with lace trimmed placket neckline.

^ie 1120

Rag. $14. Coordinating long robo in nylon tricot with lace trimming at neckline and long sleeves. S. M,L

Sale 5.60

Reg. $7. Nylon tricot shift

has lace trimmed neckline. Assorted colors: S, M. L.

Sale 820

Rog. $11. Coordinating

rob# in nylon tricot with lace trim around the neckline, elbow length sleeves. Assorted colors; sizes S.M.L Sale pricos effective thru the weekend.

Save on Flexxtra stretch nylon pantihose

Sale 4 for^

Reg. 1.29. Sandaifoot style with nude heel and toe is sheer to the waist, has special run guare) in panty. Flexxtra(g stretch nylon in suntan, coffee bean, gala, grey mist, beige glo, navy, jet brown; short, average, long.

Sale 4ioM

Reg. 1.29. Fit-Lok Top pantihose

with reinforced toe and panty. nude heel. Panty has strip of spandex knit below waistband to hold firmly in place. Suntan, gala, \ grey mist; for short, average, long.

if'

JCPenney

20%off mens selected shirts and slacks.

X^'

Sale 6.38

A. Reg. 7.98. Mens short sleeve polyester knit shirt in a wide assortment of patterns. Brown, green, wine

in S,M,L,XL.

Sale 1040

B. Reg. $13. JCPenney texturlzed polyester woven dress slacks with wide belt loops, western pockets, flare legs and a Shirt Hugger waistband for extra neatness. Stretch for comfort and easy-care, too. Solid navy, grey, chocolate, more in waist sizes 32-42.

3-pc. polyester knit trio

S75

Solid color Trio

suit comes with contrast

patterned slacks. All in

texturized stretch polyester. At a price that stretches your budget. Grey, brown, navy.

Sale 5.58

C.Reg. 6.98. Texturized polyester solid twill sport shirts have long point collars, tapered waists, short sleeves. S.M.L.XL.

Sale ^12

D. Reg. $15. Patterned dress slacks of double knit polyester have wide belt loops, western pockets and flare legs Blues, browns, wine/greys, greens

in waists* 32-42.

..i-

y..

W'/Ji

SalelOAO Sale 4.78

E. Reg. $13. Mens Qiana* nylon knit print sport shirts to match slacks. Check the 4" long point fashion collar, matched pocket Easy-care, too.

Q. Reg. 5.98. Mens classic polyester knit

sport shirt has long point fashion collar, button placket and chest pocket White, navy, beige, more in S.M.L.XL

Sale 18.40 Sale <16

F. Reg. $23. JCPenney double knit dress

slacks are a luxury blend of Oiana* nylon/polyester and feature wide belt loops!" flared bottoms. Shirt Hugjer waistband and quality tailoring throughout. Navy, brown, green oyster, and more in waists 32-42.

H. Reg. $20. Mens boldly patterned double knit polyester dress slacks with flare legs, wide belt loops. Blues,, wines and browns in sizes 32-42.

Bale prioee effective thru the weekend.

Uke n? Charge H. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

PAGE 3

Sale 920

A. Rg. 11.50. Toddler brother/steter

lackets with zipper fronts drawstring hoods Boys jackets are acrylic/modacrylic pile, reverse to quilted nylon. Girls' eskimo style jacket IS acrylic pile with embroidered rick-rack trim. Assorted colors in sizes 2T,3T.4T;

Sale 5.60

B. Reg. $7. Brother/sister nylon jackets for\ infants and toddlers. Have warm acrylic pile lining, pile lined drawstring hood plus belt. Sleeves are lined with acetate quilted to polyester fiberfill. Blue, red. brown, pink, turquoise, yellow in sizes 1, 2. 3, 4.

Sale1S9

C. Reg. 1.99. Toddler cotton crewneck number shirt with long sleeves. White with assorted color numerals. 2,3,4.

JCPenney

20%off tops, pants

for infants

and toddlers.

Sale 1.11

E. Reg. 1.39. Infant^ cotton crewneck polo

shirts with short sleeves. Assorted patterns and solid colors in 1,2,3,4.

Sale 1.59

F.Reg. 1.99. Infants cotton corduroy crawlabout with bib front and snap crotch. Solid colors in sizes 'h, 1. I'/?,2. Sale prices effective thru the weekend. Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

Sale 159

D. Reg. 1.99. Toddler jeans in solid color polyester/cotton and all cotton prints.

All with boxer waist. 2 front pockets Aborted colors, sizes 2T. 3T, 4T.

20% off Bobby Mac car-seat.

Sale 19.60

Reg. 24.50. Bobby Mac car

seat for newborns thru 3 years old Features chrome-plated tubular steel frame, reclining 5-position adjustable seat, a stron polyethylelene shell and deceleration shield, both fully padded with vinyl covered foam All wipes clean. Black, blue, brown.

'1o% off Toddletime disposable^ diapers by the case.

AU extra absorbent, pinless. easy to fit.

^ Sale 12.42

Reg 13.80 Toddler: 12 packages of 12 per case

Sale 9.45

reg 10.50. Daytime; 6 packages of 30 per case.

Sale 11.47

Reg 12.75. Overnights: 15 packages of 12 per case

Sale 783

Reg 8.70. Newborn. 6 packages of 30 p>er case.

PAGE 4

vt20% off Perm^pets" ' in autumn colors for girls and boys.

W' ' ' 'vi ^Sale 2.15

A.Reg. 2.69. Girls puffed sleeve T-shirts of

polyester/cotton knit in assorted solid colors and patterns. Sizes 4-6xSale 3.83

B.Reg. 4.79. Girls plaid pants in

polyester/cotton have a yoke back, zipper front, two pockets. Assorted colors, patterns. Sizes 4-6x.Sale 223

C. Reg. 2.79. Girts cable knit pullover with turtleneck, long sleeves, Penneypet" embroidery. Easy-care acrylic: sizes 4-6xSale 3.67

Reg. 4.59. Girls polyester/cotton twill pants

with yoke back, zipper fly, two front pockets. Solid colors; 4-6x regular, slim.

off selected girls shirts and jeans.

Sale 3.20

A. Reg. $4. Girls status shirt with long sleeves. Easy-wear, easy-care polyester/cotton in assorted colors; sizes 4-6x.

Sale 3.60

B.Reg. 4.50. Girls' easy-care print shirts of

polyester/cotton have an assortment of cuff treatments, button bell sleeves Lights and darks in sizes 4-6x.

Sale 3.60

C.Reg. 430. Girls basic flare leg Jean has back yoke and fly front. Easy-care polyester/cotton navy denim in regular and slim sizes 4-6x.Sale 238

A.Reg. 2.96. Boys striped knit shirt has long sleeves, solid cuffs. Turtleneck style In noiron polyester/cotton. B(4/5). C(6/7).Sale 339

B. Reg. 4.49. Pinwale corduroy jeans of

polyester/cotton have flare legs. No-iron. Regular sizes 4-7.Sale 1.83

C. Reg. 2.29. Boys knit shirts with crewneck styling, short sleeves. All machine washable, no-iron polyester/cotton.

Sizes B(4/5). C(6/7).Sale 339

O. Reg. 4.49. Boys plaid flare leg jeans

of polyester/cotton Machine wash, no-iron. Regulars 4-7.

Navy, green, burgundy, brown.

20% off boys

toughest,

longest

wearing

Super Dehim

jeans.

Sale 4.80

Ragular and slim alzas 8-14, rag. $6 Husky sizas 8-14, rag. 8.50, Sala 5.20 Pra-school sIzas 3-7, rag. $5, Sala $4

Our SuF>er Denim" leans for boys are a heavyweight blend of 12-oz. polyester/cotton. Tailored with round legs, flared bottoms, riveted front pockets and sewn with extra heavy thread. Reinforced knees in sizes 3-14. Navy, berry, chocolate, bottle green

Sals pctCM sflsctlws thru Ihs wMksnd. Uks N? Chargs k. Uaa your JCPannay Charga Account.

PAGE 5

JCPermey

20%off Falls leading

fashion fabrics

25% off yams.

Reg. 1.29. Orion acrylic Sayelie yarn

in 4-ply weight. Machine wash-tumble dry favorite that needs no blocking.

Sale 3.19 y<.

Reg. 3.99. yd. Solid-shade crepe stitch double knit of no-iron texturized polyester. 58-60" vyide.

Sale 3.19 yd

Reg. 3.99 yd. Coordinated pattern double knits of n-iron texturized polyester. Smashing new plaids, pindots, checks and tweed-looks. 58-60" wide.

Sale 3.19

yd.

Sale 3.03

yd.

Reg. 3.79 yd. Challis-type single knit prints.

Tiny florals, geometries and novelty themes on light grounds. All of soft polyester/cotton. 58-60" wide.

Reg. 3.99 yd. Polyester denim blue solid and print knits. Mini-prints, checks, pinstripes,.geometries plus solids.

58-60" wide.

Sale 3.19 yd

Reg. 3.99 yd. Nubby look-of-linen prints and solids of texturized polyester. Tatter-salls, dots, stripes and more plus color-mated solids. 58-60" wide.

Sale 2.80yd

Reg. 3.50 yd. Our own Polysport prints and solids of woven texturized polyester with the look and feel of fine knit. 45"wide.

Save20%on all our quilted bedspreads use the savings towards purchase of coordinating drapes and tablecloths.

Sale $16

Twin tizd, rg. $20.

Full flat or ftltad, rag. $24. Sala 19.20

No-iron fully quilted bedspread in decorative tree print that makes any bed a sleeping beauty. Machine wash-and-dry pplyester/cotton with polyester fill, polyester/cotton back. Green or gold, on white, alza 48x63", $12, alza 48x84, $13

Matching print drapes in the same handsome design. Of lustrous polyester/rayon that machine washes, tumbles dry.

$11

60"round Matching decorator tabiedoth

in delicate Birchwood print. Noriron, machine wash-and-dry polyester/cotton.

Sal* prices Hective thru Saturday, S*pt*mb*r 14th.

Uk* it? Charge it! Us* your JC Penney charge account.

All our decorative sheets on sale at superb savings.

r-fi * ? , ^

Sale3.48

Twin flat or fittad, rag. 4.29

FuN flat or fittad, rag. S.29, Sala 4.48

100 Pansienr>e rose bouquet floraJ of machir>e wash-tumbie dry polyester/cotton mustin with embroidered hems In soft pastels m white ground Cases, pkg of 2. reg 3.79, Sale 3.18

TbM, mm 11 eer deertive she re mI. tmmf styles ie fwie. fell. ^eeee. mm king sixes.

PAGE 8

20% off our279 decorator towels.

Sale2.20

Bath towal, rag. 2.79

Hand towal, rag. 1.89, Sala 1.35

Waah doth, rag. 99e, Sala 79a

Tarri-Sueda' dobby bordarad solid-shada towels of sheared cotton tarry. Chackmate jacquard woven towels of unshaared cotton terry with fringe trim. Choose from fashion shades on white.

Sale20>t0

Twin size, reg. $24

Full size, reg. $27, Sale 22.95

Machine washable 100% acrylic eiectric blanket with easy-set single control; Snap-fit bottom corners, nylon binding. Fashion colors or white.

Full with dual control, reg. S 35. Sal 29.75 Queen with dual control, reg. $ 42. Sale 35.70 King with dual control, reg. $ 54. Sale 45.90

/JCPenney

Save ^2

rioi

Save ^2gal.

Reg. 6.99 gal. Sale 4.99 gal. Interior teml-glost latex enamel.

Non-yellowing, great for trim, kit(||g*>s, baths. Chip and stain-resistant. Easy soap-and-water clean-up. only.gal.

Reg. 6.99. gal. Sale 4.99 gal. One Coat interior flat latex. For walls, ceilings, woodwork. Washable, stain-resistant, quick-drying. Easy soap-and-water clean-up.Save ^2gal.

Reg. 8.99. Sale 6.99 gal. Custom-color flat or semi-gloss latex

in your choice of 800 shades. All washable, quick-drying with easy soap-and-water clean-up. (In custom mixed paints, because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can, in some cases, be slightly less than a gallon.)Save on

interior latex paints,

paint sprayer and

step ladders.

Save on JCPenney power tools

Sale 39.99

Reg. 49.99. 7V*" commercial duty 2.1 H.P. circular saw rips, crosscuts, miters quickly and easily with handy bevel and depth control. Remote control blade guard lift, swdust ejector, blade exposure control, more.

10 Gallon V\fet&-Dry Heavy Duty Vacuum

Sale 34.99

reg. 44.99.10 gal. wet/dry heavy duty inside/outside vac for

high powered performance plus portability. For pool, patio, porch^ gargage, workshop. Automatic float shut-off for safe, clean operation. I'A hose, universal positive lock inlet.

Sale 44.99

Reg. 64.99. W variable speed triple action drill. Twist collar for rotary, impact or rotary impact action. Speed-Loc feature pre-sets to speed desired. Double insulated for safety.

Sale 23.99

Reg. 29.99. Micro hand grinder tool kit. Grinds, polishes, cuts, sculpts, drills on metal, plastic, wood, glass. Includes 2 drill bits, 24 accessories, case, w

Sale 5.49

Reg. 6.99. JCPenney electric engraver.

Tip adjusts from fine to heavy line, engraves on glass, metal, plastic, wood, leather

Save 15%

Reg. 17.99. Sale 15.29. 6 ft. etep

ladder. Our stable, heavy duty ladders with paint shelves, slip-resistant steps, sure-grip legs. All aluminum construction.

4 ft. reg. 12.99. Sale 11.04

5 ft. reg. 15.99. Sale 13.59

Save ^12

Reg. 44.99. Sale 32.99. Portable 1/15 H.P. paint sprayer for home painting or lawn and garden spraying. With 6 cord, 15 rubber air hose with fittings, pint aluminum cup

20% off ^

home entertainment centers.

Sale 15.99

OSIt unit, rg. 19.99

0517 unH. rg. 32.99, Sale 26.39

Designed especially for holding stereo components, records, accessories. Sturdy metal shelves have maple-tone finish that fits any decor. With casters, strong black metal uprights.

tala prtoaa aWactva ttirowgh tMa waakand.

Uka it? Charga H. Uaa your JCPannay charge account.

20% Off do-it-yourself shelving.

Easy-install kits, plus shelves, spindles, spacers, legs and more to construct your own individualized shelving for books, collections, bric-a-brac. Put them together your own way and put away 20% savings now.

12*' Mediterranean style spindle, reg. 1.29. Sala 1.03 Walnut finish ball finial, reg. 59c. Sala 47c Walnut finish 3 leg. reg. 79c. Sale 63c Walnut finish spacer, reg. 15c. Sale 12c Full shelf, reg. 10.99. Sale t.79 Center shelf, reg. 10.99. Sale 6.79 End shelf, reg. 10.99. Sale 6.79 12 hand rubbed'spindle. reg. 1.69. Sale 1.35 Hand-rubbed spacer, reg. 29c. Sale 23c Hand-rubbed finial. reg. 89c. Sale 71c Hand-rubbed 3 leg. reg. 99c. Sale 79c Flush top shelf, reg. 13.99. Sale 11.19 3-shelf Mediterranean style kit. reg. 39.99. Sale 31.96 > 5-shelf Mediterranean style kit. reg. 62.95. Sale 50.36

wirm-

MediteiTanean styie iighting.

1 light bracket, reg. 11.99. Sale 8.39

2 light bracket, reg. 21.99. Sale 15.39

Ornate wall fixture In wrought iron-look black styrerre with metal chains and wall plates, amber color chimneys.

Sale

3-light fixture, reg. 31.99. Sale 22.39 5 light, reg. 43.99. Sale 29.99 8 light, reg. 58.99. Sale 41.29

Massive-look chandelier in black styrene with metal chains, hoop, wall plate plus amber color chimneys

PilQE 7

40% off shock absorbers.

Save *2

Rsg. 4^. 8sl 2^. JCPsnnsy offginal

w^^M^pOvWvi r9p09O9VTCwOi 90001% 9D900#9f

"O* ring piston dsslgn hsips maintain unNorm driva control. Quaranlaad for 2 yaars or 24,000 mHas.

JCPmney Shock Abaorbar Okiarvitaa

If a JCPannay Original Equipment Replacement Shock Absorber fails due to defects in material or ' workmanship, or wear out, within 2 years from date of purchase, or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first and while the original purchaser owns the car, we wiN replace the Shock Absorber at no extra charge. Just notify us and present your proof of purchase. There will be an additional installation charge unless the Shock Absorber was originally installed by JCPenney.

auto center

JCPenrMy stel belted tire in the wide 78 series profiie. Four piies of polyester cord with two baits of steal. Wrap around tread. Modem whitewall design. No trade-in required. ,

Whitewall tubeless

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

Fed. tax

E78-14

12.00

48.00

36.00

2.67

F78-14

12.S0

50.00

37.50

2.83

G78-14

13.25

53.00

39.75

3.01

G78-15

13.50

54.00

40.50

3.07

H78-15

14.50

58.00

43.50

3.28

L78-15

15.75

63.00

47.25

3.50

Save^O

Reg. 29.95. Sala 19.95. Portable ramp stand Easy to assemble. 4,000 lb. capacity. ^

Sale44C

------

iieg. we. ivHenney speffk phiga.

Sale 590

Reg. 094.

JCPenney reaitlor type aperfc pkiga.

JCPenney

POFEIC-S Cll FILTER

\V ^

Sale129

Reg. 2.19. Oil flllerB for American cars. Built-In gasket, anti-drainback valve and' bypass vahre to supply proper er>glne oN even on cold atarta. Od inters tor moat foreign cars. Reg. 2.98. Sale 2.49.

Cartridge type od filters for American cars. Rag.1.79.

Sale 1.29.

Cartridge type od fitters for foreign cars. Rag. 1.9S.

Sale 1.49.

Save 331/3% on wheel aiignmenL

WhaaiaBgnmani sendee. Your car la givan a complata auspanslon inspaction, camber, carter id toa-m art adfurt><f and flIaarkiQ vdiaal poaWon It canlarad. Road Iwt Inckidad.

(