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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page S-POW Freed Page f-Haw They Voted Page 13tS 0t Of PriMn

93rd YEAR NO. 224TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDN^ESDAY AFTERhOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974 68 Pages

6 Sections 'PRICE 10 CENTS'

Warns Against Oil, Food ConfrontationFord Pledges U.S. To Ship More Food

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) President Ford, pledging increased food shipments abroad, told the United Nations General Assembly today that a global strategy for food and energy is urgently required. In the text for his first appearance before the world or-' ganization. Fix'd said the alternative to cooperation is confrontation.

Let us not delude ourselves, he said, failure to cooperate (xi oil, food and inflation could spell disaster for every nation represented in this room. The United Nations must not and need

not allow this to occur. A global strategy for foofl and energy is urgently required. Discussing what the United States is willing to do to hdip hungry nations. Ford said food aid abroad would be increased this year by an mspecified amount and the United States is prepared to join in a worldwide effort to negotiate, establish and maintain an international system of food reserves. The President said the United States would set forth our comprehensive proposals to meet present and future world needs at the November World Food Conference in Rome.

*nje President set forth four

Honduras Pounded!

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Gale force winds and heavy rains pounded Honduras today as Hurricane Fifi with wind gusts up to 125 miles an hour a pproached the countrys northern coast.

Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami predicted that the eye of the hurricane will skirt the north coast of Honduras and the most severe conditions will remain (rffshore.

But Neil Frank, director of the hurricane center, said Fifi would produce a serious threat of flash flooding in Honduras and Nicaragua.

At 9 a.m. today, the center of the hurricane was located at latitude 16.3 north, longitude 83.2 west or about 50 miles northeast of the Honduran coast Fifi, with highest sustained winds of 100 m.p.h was moving westward at about 10 m.p.h.

Frank warned that tides might reach 10 feet above normal ' along the coast of Honduras if the center crossed the coastline. He said small craft along the east coast of the Yucatan Peninsula from Guatemala northward should seek safe harbor.

REFLECTOR

hOTLltie

752-1336

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

NO PROFIT FOR PORTION I worked for Belk-Tyler Company for a number of years. About two months after my employment was terminated last year, I received my profit-sharing check covering the years up to 1973, but not even an annual statement about 1973. Mrs. D. J.

principles which he said should guide a global approach to food and energy problems;

First, all nations must substantially increase production. Just to maintain the present standards of living the world must almost double its output of food and eno'gy ...

Second, all nations must seek to achieve a levd of prices which not only provides an incentive to

producers but which consumers can afford ... By CMifronting consumers with production restrictions, artificial pricing and the prospect of ultimate banluniptcy, producers will eventually become the victims of their own actions.

Hiird, all nations must avoid the abuse of mans fundamental needs for the sake of narrow national or bloc advantage. The attempt by any country to use one

commodity for political purposes will inevitably tempt other countries to use their commodities for their own purposes.

Fourth, the nations of the world must assure that the poorest among us are n(A overwhelmed by rising prices of the imports necessary for their survival. The traditional aid donors and the increasingly wealthy oil producers must join in this effort.

$20 Billion List Of Unwanted Funds Readied By Ford

By R. GREGORY NOKE8 Associated ^ess Writer

WASHIN(5TO^ (AP) - President Ford is. going to send a list to Congress later this week of $20 billion that it has appropriated but he does not want to spend or proposes to delay, sources report.

But these so-called impoundments in federal spending programs will be different from the controversial ones practiced by the Nixon administration.

Hotline called Belk Services in Charlotte and spoke to someone in the profit-sharing department. She explained that profit-sharing benefits are paid only on a yearly basis, and not for any portion of a years employment, except in case of the death or total disability of the employee. She checked your file and found that you do not fall into either of these categories. You say you are glad to understand the reasons, even though your pocketbooks no fuller.

WHO BURIES ANIMALS?

Who picks up the dead animals on the roads and what do they do with them? C.P.

The N.C. Division of Highways Maintenance Department takes responsibility for burying the bodies of animals found on the state rights of way.

Tf its a suitable spot where a small animal is found, the men go ahead and bury it there, on the right of way,^ said Joe Mills of the Maintenance Department. If not, they bring it back to a suitable place. Large aniinals like cows or mules are taken to one of our sand pits for burial.

BOX TOP OFFER NOT MET

May 12 I ordered a bakeware set from Kelloggs, Manitowac, Wise. I sent 15.99, along with box tops from two cereal packages. I have my cancelled check, but not the merchandise. Mrs. H.W.

The Mirro Aluminum Comply, to which Hotlines letter was forwarded, said they are sending you another bakeware set. Certified Mail, Return Requested. You report you have received it.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

YOGA CLASS SET

A Hotline item naming Mrs. Joan Courier of New Bern as a teacher of yoga brought her so many requests for instruction that she is beginning a class at the Elm Street Recreation Center Tuesday, Oct. 24, Mrs. Courier reports. For more information, one should contact the Recreation Department.

Dedicate Clinic At ECU

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Developmental Evaluation Clinic at East Carolina University was dedicated this morning to its founder Dr. Malene G. Irons.

ECU Ciiancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, noting that the clinic will now be known as the Malene G. Irons Developmental Evaluation (Tinic, said the large number of peo{rie attending the 11 a.m. service is a 'great tribute to a great lady. A portrait of Dr. Irons, to be hung in the building bearing her name, was unveiled by her grandson, Thomas Grant Irons, Jr., and in accepting the portrait on behalf of the university, Robert L. Jones, chairman of the universitys Board of Trustees said Dr. Irons, is a woman that makes things happen . . . recognizing a need . . . doing something about it.

Dr. Jenkins termed the developmental evaluation clinic a one-woman project, saying Dr. Irons originated the program and has kept it going.

The clinic was opened in 1964 as the result of cooperative planning between the Maternal (CoBtinaed on page !)

Under new legislation, i^on-gress can block these impoundments if it wishes. And some will even need outright congressional approval.

'The impoundments also will be renamed recisions and deferrals to denote their less authoritarian aspect.

The sources expect the list vill be sent Thursday.

Included in the impoundments will be $600 million from the current fiscal year, with the remainder from future budget years.

Sources said there will be few surprises in the list, because most of the impoundments were previously announced by the Nixon administration.

They will include several billion dollars for construction of sewage treatment plants, high

way construction funds and fun^ not spent for various education programs, it was learned.

president Ford discussed the list with the bi-partisan Senate leadership at a White House dinner Tuesday night.

A spokesman at the Office of Management and Budget, which helped prepare the list, cautioned that the impoundments will not reduce the 1975 fiscal year budget below the original budget figure of $304 billion.

They were all contemplated in the budget to begin with, he said. If any amount of it is not approved by Congress, it would increase the budget....

The Ford administration is expected to send a separate list to Congress on proposed new budget cuts for 1975.

WELCOME OFFICIALSEast Carolina

University Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins, left, welcomes state, federal and airline officials on behalf of Greenville Mayor Eugene West yesterday at the Pitt Greenville Airport

Arriving on the inaugural Wheeler flight from Raleigh to Norfolk was center. Charles Oliver, chairman of the Governors Aviation Committee and, right Warren Wheeler, president of Wheeler Airlines, (Reflector Staff Photo)

New Air Service Is Launched Today

Takes UF Job For 2nd Year

For the second consecutive' year, Ray Rogers has been named chairman of the Governmental Division of the I>itt County United Fund.

United Fund 1974 campaign chairman Hugh Bazemore announced the appointment today and said Ray has been associated previously with the United Fund campaign drive in Pitt County and is going to be a valuable asset to this years drive. We are pleased to have his association with us again in this drive.

A banking officer and branch manager at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, NA in Grei-ville, Rogers is a native of Williamston and is a graduate of E^ast C^olina University.

He served with the U.S. Air Force from 1966 to 1970, and is married to the former Everlena Cark.

A member of Cedar Hill

Baptist (Thurch in Williamston, Rogers is currently serving as assistant director of publicity for (Continued on page 16)

RAY ROGERS

By CARLL.TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Air transportation to and from Greenville will be improved beginning today as the Raleigh based Wheeler Airlines begins three round-trip flights daily between Raleigh and Norfolk, Va., with stops in Greenville and Elizabeth City.

The new commuter service was officially inaugurated yesterday for Greenville at the Pitt-Greenville airport with approximately 30 local citizens attending, along with state, federal and airline representatives.

The new service will be aided with a grant from the Coastal Plains Regional Commission of $140,000. The money will be implemented through a drawing account, whereby Wheeler will be able to draw on the $140,000 if his firm is not breaking even with the service.

Jack Hawke, a member of the Coastal Plains Commission, says he feels the airlines will have to depend on the grant for the first four or five months of its new operation, but that by the first of the year, it will be breaking even.

Along with the three round-trip flights daily to Norfolk coming through Greenville, Wheeler will also offer one flight on the weekend.

Wheeler began commuter service between Raleigh-Greenville and Morehead City on Aug. 15.1973 with aid from the Coastal Plains Commission in the form of a guarantee against loss clause

According to Jack Hawke, co-

chairman of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission, Wheeler used around $60,000 of the federal funds last year on the Raleigh-Greenville-Morehead service.

The main problem in the first year of service was in the Morehead City area, said Hawke, but he indicated service there had picked up and looked

British

Election

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson today called national elections for Oct. 10, the second parliamentary elections to be held in less than nine months.

The prime minister ordered the elections in a bid to increase the strength of his minority Labor government.

Lack of a clear over-all majority in the House of (Commons forced Wilson to hold up key legislation and to compromise on other projects.

But recent opinion polls indicate an inconclusive outcome like the Feb. 28 vote that brought Wilson to power. PoU^ have swayed back and forth with first Wilsons Laborites ahead and then Edward Heaths opposition Conservatives.

However, much could happen during the three-week campaign to bring one or the other party out in front.

as if it would continue to improve.

Warren Wheeler, president of Wheeler Airlines remarked yesterday that it was good to be dedicating his new service in Greenville, one of the best areas of passenger business his commuter service had in the original plan.

Wheeler carried approximately 7,000 passengers last year on the Raleigh-Morehead schedule.

The new service demonstration project is the result of a study done in 1969 and 1971 by the CPRC which indicated one of the reasons for the retarded economic development of the east was the lack of modern air service and access to larger terminals on a -speedy basis.

The first Commission demonstration project was in (^rgia with Air South Airlines. As a result of successful operations in Georgia, the Commission expanded its project to North Carolina.

Harnett Rejects Bond Issue

Big

LILLINGTON, N.C.(AP)-Harnett County voters have overwhelmingly rejected $11,250,000 bond issue that would have financed a plan to consolidate the countys 10 high schools in four new schools Unofficial returns from Tuesdays referendum showed 5,696 against and 2,057 for the bonds

Report Hospital Construction Schedule Lags

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Construction of the new Fitt Memorial Hospital is about 60 days behind schedule because of rain and delayed arrival of structural steel, Constniction Elngineer Ralph Hall told the Hospital Board of Trustees. He said rough grading is 90 per cent comsete; sUhto drainage, 65 per cent ; and foundation work for

boiler house, emergency room, and patient towers, 45 per cent.

Most of the structural steel has been delivered and is now stored, he said. He commented that Pitt County is fortunate their hospital was plannad and started when it was. Many plans for other places have gone back on the shelves because costs have douUed and tripled in the

past few months, he said.

Board chairman Ekl N Warren commented on the good job Hall is doing. He knows every detail of this tremendous project and nothing escapes him, he said.

A<hninistrator Richardson announced that an em{^oyee banquet and recognition service will be held at the Moose Lodge Oct. 17 at 6:30

p.m.

Also planned is a meeting w'ith William Henderson, Health Care Systems consultant. who will help Pitt Memorial Hospital apply for a grant for improved emergency services.

Richardson said the Gifts Committee kickoff banquet held Monday. Sept. 9. was very successful. About 85 people heard Lt. Goy. Jim

Hunt praise the East Carolina Medical School and predict the mutual benefit of the school and Pitt Countys new hospital.

Dr. John Wooten, Chief of Staff, said the executive committee of the medical staff has been meeting every Wednesday and on alternate Wednesdays with representatives of the ECU medical school. At our last

meeting we drafted a letter stating our willingness to give of our time to the medical school, to allow for the addition of full-time medical school professors to the hospital staff, and to give the school the use of our plant for teaching purposes. We just wanted it in writing that we are being cooperative, since there have been reports that

(ConUniied On Page 16)

Brother Of Local Man Killed In Bombing Mishap

HAVELCX3C-'rbe brother of a Greenville man was fatally h^ured yesterday when his small boat was bombed by practldng military aircraft near here yesterday.

It was a Greenville resident, Jim Harris who picked up the victim who was his brother, Charles Michael Harris.

Mike, a fisheries agent for the Agricultaral Extension Service of N.C State University, was alone in a boat at the mouth of the Neuae River near Cherry Point Marine Air Station. Wltwees IB

on another boat said his boat was hit by a bomb from a jet which had not previously flown over. The witnesses were afraid to enter the area, but summoned Jim Harris and Lee Butler, who are taking water samples nearby as part of their job with the N.C Division of Environmental Management, which had headquarters in Greenville

Butler said the two boats wont to the acddcnt site on the iisiimpHnn that two boats together would be seen by a plane It was then that Jim

Harris discovered the victim was his brother. Butler said Mike was able to talk to them and that they placed a tourniquet on his injured leg, but he died on the way in to shore probably from loss of blood prior to their reaching him.

The HacAl brothers are originally from Carteret Cbiafy. Mike was a 19f7 graduate of East Carolina University. Carteret County Sheriff Department and nulitary official were investigating at the site, located in Rattan Bay in

northern Carteret County, this morning.

Aircraft from the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing at Cherry Point and Air Force aircraft from Myrtle Beach S.C uaed the bombing range Tuesday, an air station spokesman siad The spokesman said the range is marked on navigation charts, but there were no signs showing the area to be restricted The area is reportedly seldom used and planes using it usually make several passes to warn persons in the area before bombs are dropped

Hat Designer Interprets School Lunches Are Termed Future Fashion Trends Bargains In Todays Economy

Denim Revolution Continues Upward

By SANDRA GITTEVS NEW YORK (API - The hat is definitely coming back.' Accessories are fashionable. And the younger woman feels e freest to express herself. These are the opinions of hat designer Prank Olive.

The designer. Olive says, is now left to interpret society rather than dictate, and as a result theres a hat for everyone. What with the jet age and television, dive points out, it doesnt take the six years it once did to make the transition from creativity to mass production. Now fashions cover America in a matter of minutes so the girl in Gary, Ind.. can be as together as the girl in New York City.

'The hat is a finishing touch, says Olive, who travels 22 weeks a year checking out the life^yles of women in order t<y incorporate these differences in his hats. And actually, he adds, "the hat is more of an identification a signature.

Commenting that while in the SOB and 46B hats were used to create personalities such as movie idols, with girls being manufactured to create a certain mood or mystique, he says this is no longer true.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWN8TONE Associated Press Food Editor WEEKDAY SUPPER Sausage Squash GreenPeas Tomato Salad CrustyRolls Apple Crisp Bev^ge

SAUSAGE SQUASH The acorn variety of squash is in peak supply in September and October.

2 acorn squash, each about ^4 pound 4 taUespoons dark brown sugar 1 pound bulk sausage 1/4 cup finely chopped onion

4 cup finely chopped celery 1 cup soft breadcrumbs Wash squash. With a sharp heavy knife, cut each in half lengthwise; score each half by making shallow laigthwise and crosswise cuts into j flesh in 4 places. Sprinkle each squash half with 1 tablespoon brown

would take off her earrings, and she left off the hat as well. She did something because she knew she looked wrong.

"But today shes putting the accessories back on but differently. I think today shes doing it more tongue-in-cheek by not being as serious about it as were her predecessors. She has a lot of imagination. She knows how to tie her scarf and what hand bag to carry. Now when she puts on that hat she knows exactly which one to choose.

One thing Olive doesnt Uke credit for is selling a woman a hat. He says he "cant, not today. "I can offer it, but she chooses. I dont think anyone buys anything anymore because we have to. And we buy things for different reasons.

"We had a lot of liberation in the eos. he says. "We had defiance, we had terror, our cities were unsafe, there were problems at universities, and we had w*omens lib. Then, right after the war propriety vanished. and the old way of life changed so drastically there wasnt room for an old hat.

There just wasnt room for this formal type of living.

Olive explains the mood today as being experimental, with the younger woman the one whos trying oh hats for size. Seeing her as sitting on the edge of the Aquarian age, going from a flower child to gypsy woman, he says his buyer is in her 20s and 3Qs.

"Wearing her gypsy scarf and granny dresses she was all things. She has personality and shes playful. She skis and goes

to dix>u.^ & that youn* CHuTch Womcn

girl IS living with expression.

9>es the one who buys the P'all

hats, for the rain, for skiing or ^ liea T ail

Forum Is Held

in the winter

just walking snow.

What type of hats are these young ladies wearing? Anything from the mood-making mystiques to "being seen hats or hide under hats. But what (Mive has noticed in hat buying trends is that the "pretty hat is becoming in.

"I think what happens ^is when the cycle of the economy changes, during affluent times you sell the most sophisticated styles in the world, but when theres tight money, people buy differently. They buy soft things and pretty things. I think it has something to do with the psychological aspect of spending. The 60s is gone, along w'ith the hard leather and militant look.

Clothes are becoming soft and sensual. The hat brim is here because the brim is very soft looking. But hats are not the show pieces they were in the heyday of millinery, when Joan Crawford and that type of woman wore them. That type of fashion is not here, not the ostentatious fashions, but there is a softer mood. In clothes you'll find crepe dresses that mold the body. The heels and toes of shoes are more delicate, not quite as clumsy. So its all changed.

Olive sees the accessory aspect in todays womens wear as a reaction to the classic look

sugar. In a lOnnch skillet over^ in clothes. Clothes, he says are

moderate heat mash sausage with a fork until crumbled and cooked through; with a slotted spoon mnove sausage to brown paper; pour off all fat in skillet except about 1 tablespoon. To sausage drippings in skillet add onion and <^7; cook gently, stirring often, until onion is wilted but not brown. Thoroughly mix t(^ether the sausage, onion and celery and breadcrumbs; place a portion of the mixture into each squash cavity, patting down. Place stuffed squash in an ungreased oblong glass baking dish (11^4 by 74 by 1^4 inches) or similar utensil. Cover dish tightly with foil. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until squash is very tender when pierced with a fork and sausage topping has browned about 1>4 hours. Makes 4 servings.

becoming basic, not fancy or stuffy. They can be with a collar or without, have long sleeves or short, perhaps patched pockets or maybe a flare pleat. Clothes are taking on a leisure look.

"So if a woman was well groomed by the standards of grooming during the early 70s and latter 60s she looked stuffy-

She would then take off the pin she had in her lapel, or she

Church Women United met at the First Presbyterian Church Thursday for the Fall Forum of Area V. Fifty-two women of seven denominations were registered.

State President Mrs. H. W. Dotson, Vice President Mrs. Ferd Hayes and Chairman of Program Concerns Mrs. Clifford R. Miller conducted the meeting.

The theme for the meeting was "In These TimesWomen. Mrs. Hayes gave the morning meditation The Woman You Are With God.

Slides of Church Women United in action and fllms where women move together in ecumenical action were presented by Mrs. Miller. She told of benefits of inviting a foreign student to live in ones home for a year, of Volunteers in Action going abroad for three months of service, of the Senior Citizens Telephone Assurance for housebound people and of the Foster Grandparents plan.

The Rev. Terry Bonnett, director of the Virginia-North Carolina Regional Office of CROP, told of several projects, CROP Walk for the Hungry and CROP Fast for the Hungry to make a local community award of the crisis of world human hunger.

Head of the WICS Job Crop in Atlanta, Miss Ruby Valdez introduced the director of the training center in Guthrie, Okla., and his assistance, who told of the center and showed pictures.

Mrs. Dotson reported that to date CWU have donated 696 Bibles to Central Prison, Raleigh.

In Greenville, women willl work on ecumenical celebrations of World Day of Prayer on March 7, May Fellowship Day on May 2 and on Sunday, Oct. 27, the children will coUect for UNICEF.

coming year will qualify as needy and will get their meals free or for token prices of about 20 cents. Almost all of the needy will be in the completely free category, since only about 1 per cent of all lunches served go to youngsters qualified for the token-price plan.

For free and reduced-price lunches, the federal cash contribution this coming school year will average 47 cents compared 'with 46 cents in the 1973-74 year.

In many ways, the meals children will get this fall will differ from the lunches their mothers and fathers ate under the lunch program a generation ago New types of foods are being served new methods of central preparation and cost-cutting service are being used but one thing remains unchanged.

As it did back in 1946, the federally-subsized Type A Lunch must consist of four basic elements milk, a protein food, fruits and vegetables, and bread with butter or nuu^arine.

Todays youngsters, however, are getting some foods their parents never saw. Fedoul regulations, for example, now allow school cafeterias to mix up to 30 per cent textured vegetable

, . Embroiderers

Finally, a further7 cents came

in the form of Agriculture Guild Meetinfir Department donabons of com- D

moidities like hamburger, chick-

en and butter. T OF 1 nUTSClay

The N, C. Chapter of the E^mbroiderers Guild of America will meet Thursday for a Christmas in September workshop in the First Presbyterian Church fellowship hall at 9:30 a.m.

Members of the guild and anyone interested in becoming a member may attend. Ideas for thread count, crewel, bargello and canvas embroidery will be demonstrated. Materials will be available at a minimum cost, or persons can bring their own scraps of canvas and linen, red and green yam.

The guild is an organization to promote interchnage of ideas for those interested in needlework and meets four times a year. The member^ip fee is $10.00 per year. It seeks to maintain high standards and instructs the members in needHeworit skills.

By BERNARD BRENNER

WASHINGTON (UPI) When children troop back to school this fall, theyll be returning to one of the few comparative bargains in todays economy a daily meal priced at only about half its current real cost

In the school year which ended last June, for example, youngsters at more than 87,000 schools participating in the National School Lunch jMxigram paid an average of about42 cents for their meals.

The {Mice was up about a nickel from the previous year. But officials of the Agriculture Departments child nutrition division which handles federal aid to the lunch program say the tab paid by youngsters was only about half the 84 cent total cost of the average school lunch.

Who paid the 42-cent difference?

About 24.5 cents of the gap, officials say, was paid by state and local governments in the form of cash or services such as warehousing, transportation and utilities. Another 10.5 cents came in the form of cash from the Agriculture Department which has been subsidizing school lunches since 1946.

protein (TVP) into hamburger to reduce the coat of meat without cutting protein content Other new engineered foods iqiproved for school use include fortified macaroni, and officials currently are considering possiUe approval of a "cheese alternate made without butterfat

Another change affects milk. When the mothers of todays first graders were in school, they got only whole milk. But regulations today permit schools to offer youngsters their choice of regular, low-fat or even skim milk and more children are drinking milk under the new plaa

Total federal spoiding for the lunch program in the cning 1974-5 school year is estimated at $1.467 billion compared with $1.078 billion in the 1971-72 year.

Not all of the children eligiUe will participate if past patterns are followed. In past years, schools have reported that only about two-thirds of their pupils generally chose to eat the school meal, with others bringing their lunch or eating away from school

Officials estimate, however, that about 86 per cent of all youngsters attending U.S. elementary and hi^ schools both public and private are in 8cho(ds where the lunch program is available.

By DR. DEBORAH T. SHARPE

NEW YORK (WNS)-Just when the fashion designers and writers thought that they had laid denim to rest, the denim beat goes on bigger and better than ever. A denim-clad bride recently strcdled down the aisle followed by eight bridesmaids similarly attired. There are now denim evening dresses, shoes, button earrings, bags, chokers and hats. And I predict a denim rivoud.

llie tough bodied, stiff denims were dismissed along with such fashion obsoletes as the hard-edged, crisp, sculptured clothes of Courreges and Gemreich. A segment of the non-nostalgic-prone population was categorized as the faded-denim and corduroy setan obviously inferior fashion breed, but a tougher breed of fashion cat than the fashion writers and designers had reckoned with. For it is becoming abundantly clear that denim will not only survive but will prevail.

While fashion reams rhapsodize the nostalgia of the 30s and 40s, the Jean Harlow and Greta Garbo look and garden party clothes, the big-name designers are quietly fortifying their line with denim. While the fashion press extols the virtues of plunging hemlines and necklines, supple, billowy skirts and opulent falnics, denim is hanging in there with designer

labels and prices that range from a $500 rhinestone-studded jadtet at Nieman Marcus to a $5 jacket at the comer store.

In fact, denim may well be on its way to becoming a grassroots art form. The Museum of Contemporary Crafts recently presented Denim Art winners in the Levi Strauss contest for hand-decorated garments.

This is unquestionably one of the most exciting, imaginative, creative explosions of jewels, studs, feathers, lace, embroidery and paint around today. And a tribute to the creative spirit of our young.

The report of the demise of denim like that of George Bernard ShawI think it was hewhen told of the report of his death, replied that it was premature.

Personals

Ms. Georgelene Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, has returned from a 10-day Mexican tour which included Mexico City, Taxco and Acapulco. She is employed by the Atlantic County Probation Department, Atlantic City, N.J.

Mrs. Boyce Williams is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hosptial.

Food prices have risen since last year, which means that the total cost of the average school lunch this fall is expected to rise above the 84 cent level of the 1973-74 school year. But Agriculture officials say they dont expect any widespread hikes in the average of about 40 cents paid by elementary school pupils and 46 cents charged in many high schools.

The increase in costs, one expert said, should be mostly or entirely offset by increased federal aid being provided under several recent laws liberalizing government subsidies to the lunch program. The A^culture Departments cash contribution, for example, went from 8 cents to 10.5 cents last November and will be up again to 11 cents in the new year. The agencys commodity c(Hitribution will nse frwn 7 to 10 cents per meal

Besides, officials point out, all these figures on federal lunch aid apply only to middle and upper income children who pay "regular prices for what is actually a heavily-subsidized meal. Fw needy children, the subsidy is much greater.

According to Agriculture estimates, about 9.3 million of the 24.1 million youngsters eating lunches under the National School Lunch Program this

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SEAFOOD SUPPER Shrimp Curry Rice

Okra Relish Chutney

Honey Cake Beverage

OKRA REUSH Our version of a Bo(Miha from India.

154 ounce can cut okra Medium onion, minced (about 4 cup)

Roasted peeled green chili (from a 4-ounce can), minced without removing seeds (about 2 tablespoons)

2 tablespoons flaked canned coconut 1 tablespoon salad oil 1 tablespoon lemon juice Salt to taste Turn okra into a strainer to drain, rinse well under cold running water; drain thoroughly again, lightly mix okra with remaining ingredients;^ cover tightly and chill.

Marriage

Announced

The marriage of Doris Oakley Hobgood to Charles Thomas Britt of FarmviUe on Aug. 25 is announced by their children, Marty, Ronnie Vann and Kelly Hobgxxl and Jack Kite.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

This Doctors Bedside Manner . M eeds Improving

Christian Women*s Retreat Is Announced

Tke Daily Rgflecter. GrevHlc. N.C.WedacMhy, September If. 1743

rtii

W.tl

'Hi

By Abigail Van Buren

e It74 by TIm Ckieae TrIbuM

DEAR ABBY: I took my little girl to the doctor for her annual checkup. We were called into ie examination room, and as soon as she saw the doctor coming toward her in hia white coat, she began to cry. When he touched her, she started to squirm on the table and cry even harder because she was frightened.

The doctor very gruffly said, Who needs this, and stomped out of the room.

A few minutes later, he came back and in a very nasty tone, said to me, "Take her home, and dont bring her back unless she is really sick!

I thought doctors were supposed to be patient. What can I do about him? A MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Most doctors try thdk best to calm and reassure firightened children. Perhaps your docUw was having a bad day, but if that's his usual manner, he is guflty of unprofessional conduct and desrved a reprimand from his county medical society. Mail this column to him. I think it will help him.

DEAR ABBY: I am 19, going to college and work part-time in a department store. There is a guy who works here who is very good-looking. Hes 31 and married. He has made advances to me in the stockroom in the back of the store. I really am attracted to him, but the fact that he is married stops me from going out with him. (Hes asked me.)

Please advise me. Im weakening.

KNOWS THE SCORE

DEAR KNOWS: Tell good-looking to get lost. ^ far, the score is no hits, no runs, no errors. And if youre smart, youll keep it that way.

DEAR ABBY: I have had a reasonably happy marriage to a man who has come up from the ranks to become an executive with a large company. Now, after 36 years, he told me recently that I have never learned how to be an executives wife.

He is nearly 60 and has been an executive with this company for over 20 years.

My creed has always been to be myself, and as long as I acted like a lady, which I am, I thought that should be sufficient. According to my husband, it was not enough. Where have I failed? WORSE HALF

DEAR HALF: In addition to brig a lady, have you always reciprocated social invitations promptly? Have you graciously initiated a social contacrt at your husbands suggestion? After having been entertained, do you promptly send a urritten note of thanks? Do you refrain from gossiping about people whetho^ theyre associated with your husband in business or not? If you have had time to devote to your church and/or commumty activities, have you done so?

If you can answer yes to all these questions, yon qualify as an asset to your husband, whether hes an executive or not.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. K. IN OKLAHOMA CITY: I do not recommend washing out the mouths of youngsters as a punishment for talking dirty. Some youngsters grow to like soap.

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.

Salute To Spicy Foods Of Naples

WASHINGTON - The first annual meeting of the Roanoke Christian Womens Retreat will convene at the Roanoke Christian Service Camp Saturday.

The camp is located three miles east ot Washington on the banks of the Pamlico River.

A Closer Walk With God is the theme for the retreat with Mrs. Helen Sizemore of Atlanta, Ga. as the featured speaker. She is a graduate of Butler University and the wife of Denver Sizemore, professor at Atlanta Christian College, who also serves as the minister of the Central Christian Church of Atlanta. 9ie is the mother of four children, a public school teacher, and a former professor in Christian education for many years at Atlanta Christian

BPW Meets On Thursday

The GreenvUle Business and Professional Womens Club held its regular monthly dinner meeting Thursday at the Greenville Ramada Inn.

City Councilwoman Milly McGrath joined club members Kay Lotterhos, Irma Worthington and Elvira Allred for the presentation of the program, Women in National, State, Local PoUcs.

During the business session, two new members, Estella Dunbar and Sarah Lassiter, were accepted into the club bringing the club membership to

Personal

Mrs. Deborah Brewer of Rich mond, Va., is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Briley of Stokes, after being a patient in St. Marys Hosftal, Richmond.

By 'TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer I spent two months in Italy some years ago, but I cant boast even a nodding acquaintance with the roast suckling pig stuffed with herbs that is said to entice the people of Rome. Nor can I catalogue the delights of the broiled deviled chicken made famous by the cooks of Florence.

But I did spend some time in Naples and sampled a cross section of the culinary delights of southern Italy.

Naples is the cradle of the pizza, Im told, but today Neapolitan kitchens roll out these ubiquitous discs mainly for homesick American tourists.

The southern port city is also noted for its pasta and a number of other specialties, including the marinara, or mariners sauce, that is used on so many Italian dishes the breadth and length of the Italian boot. It is also used as a base for many other sauces. The union of spaghetti and clams so popular in Rome is made by cooking clams in a thick marinara sauce. I didnt have to visit the Eternal City to find that out.

Unlike the American version which is usually made with canned tomatoes and drowned in tomato paste. Neapolitan marinara is made from fresh tomatoes, onions, green pepper and sometimes chopped anchovies. I like to add dry red wine to deepen the flavor and put in a dash of cayenne pepper for a little bite.

Naples goes in heavily for stews of mixed fish seasoned with onion, garlk, parsley, tomatoes, bay leaves and dry white wine. The gimmick is to pour it over slices of fried bread arranged in a soup plate.

The Neapolitans like to consume crusty Italian bread with rimrp cheese and wash it down with red wine. When we went boating in the Bay of Naples we wed to take atong a loat, a , U0ck of provolone and a bottle of robust red.

College. Mrs. Sizemore has served in the Western District Missionary Society and has written for the Standard Publishing Co.

The retreat will start at 9 a.m. and continue until 4:00 p.m. Songs will be rendered throughout the day by special singing groups. Several session groups with pertitent topics will be held in the afternoon.

Since this is the first ladies retreat in this area each church or individual is asked to carry a covered-dish meal to be served at the camp at 11 a.m. Drinks will be served at the camp site.

Ladies of the Churches of Christ and Christian Churches are hosting the retreat. However, an invitation is being issued to all ladies of the surrounding churches in the Carolinas and Virginia.

Anyone not previously registered may do so upon arrival at the retreat by paying $2.50.

Toenails Will Help Swap

LONDON (WNS)Marilyn

Ring, 22, has been collecting toenail clippings and locks of hair before leaving for a 10-month expedition in Africa with three other graduates of Surrey University. 'They plan to swap them with the natives. Millions of Africans believe that anyone who possesses their nails or hair has magic powers over them. We hope to convince them that they will have equal power over us by swapping. Why toenails and hair? From Uie trace elements in them, we can tell if the donors have heart disease and can help them, explained Miss Ring.

My favorite Neapolitan dish was braised pork chop with marinara dressed up with wine and brandy.

4 tablespoons olive oil 6 center-cut loin pork chops Vk inches thick 1 teaspoon minced garlic teaspoon dried oregano, ground >'4 teaspoon ground thyme Va teaspoon cayenne pepper >/^ bay leaf Vz teaspoon salt >1 teaspoon black pepper ground >/i cup dry red wine 1 ounce cognac 1 cup tomato puree

1 tablespoon tomato paste pound sweet green peppers cut in strips

2 flat anchovy filets, drained and rinsed in cold water and minced

In a large, heavy skillet heat 2 tablespoons olive oil, brown chops 3 minutes on each side and set aside on plate. Pour off most of fat and throw in garlic, oregano, thyme, cayenne, bay leaf, salt and pepper and stir over medium heat for 30 seconds. Add wine and brandy and boil to reduce mixture to about <'4 cup. Stir in Unnato puree and paste and return chops to skillet. Baste with sauce and cover, simmering 40 minutes, basting once or twice.

Heat remaining oil in another skillet and throw in green peppers, frying 5 minutes. Transfer to pan with pork chops. Add anchovy bits and simmer covered 10 minutes,' and uncovered another 10 minutes, tin pork is tender and sauce is thick. Serve with a dry red wine. Serves S.

New Member Initiated

Jean Ramey, junkw at East Carolina University, was initiated into Chi Omega sorority Thursday.

Mias Ramey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ramey of Rosewood Dr.. GrecnviOe.

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-Tlie D> RHlec*r. Grecavllle. N.C.Weieeeday. September it. If74

James Horne Served Pitt Well

James R. Horne, Jr., who has been executive ' director of the Pitt Development Commission since 1971, will soon be leaving to take a position with the Georgia Chambo' of Commerce.

Home will be manager of the Industrial Development Council for the Chamber.

Pitt Countys industrial growth has been unprecedented during ttie years that Home has served as executive director here. Right now, there are major industries under construction and more are certain to be announced. In addition, inquiries are received frequently from industries expressing interest in Pitt County sites. Just the tax return alone from new industries locating here more than pays the bill for the operation of the Pitt Development Commission office.

We regret Homes leaving, but wish him well in this new opportunity.

We would hope that the search will begin immediately for a new executive director. The Development Commission should proceed carefully in choosing the person to fill this important position, but at the same time there should be no delay in getting the search underway. We are a county which is seeing new industry develop quite rapidly and a full time executive director is needed to discuss our assets with prospective industries, as well as to handle matters with the presently

THIS AFTERNOON

established industries.

The Pitt County Development Commission was established with a tax voted by the people. It was a farsighted move which has' paid dividends for our county. Since its beginning the office of executive director has gone from something which was desirable to an essential position as our largely farming area has moved into the industrial age.

Winning is A Habit To Local Rescue Unit

It has become repetitious, but our congratulations go to the GreenvUle Rescue Squad for winning first place in heavy duty rescue and first aid competitions at the N.C. Association of Rescue Squads meeting last weekend.

The local squad has consistently placed high in state and international competition. For our area this means more than just honors. It means that highly trained rescuemen are available when disaster strikes. This has a value to our community that cannot be measured in monetary terms.

No Funds For Bikewoys

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGH*n>e wording in 1965 statewide bond election hat put a crimp in hopes of bike lovers for immediate funding for bikeway construction.

That bond election contained wording which in effect says no highway fund money in North Carolina can be used for anything other than building highways, and that goes for state, federal, and local money derived from gasoline or other taxes earmarked for roadwork.

More than 250 bike riders, many representing local clubs around the state, attended a recent public hearing and bikeway conference in Raleigh, sponsored by the Department of Transportation.

Hopes were high that the state would get into the construction businessas some others haveproviding help for local bikeways and looking ahead to a statewide network of trails.

Those hopes were dampened, but not entirely dashed, by the negative report on nances.

Plan Ahead Curtis B. Yates, state

bicycle coordinator with the Department of Transportation. thinks the nonavailability of money for construction is not as serious a drawback as some might believe.

First, the General Assembly has written provisions for future funding of bike trail construction using funds which dont fall under the bondvote ban.

Secondly, the lag is providing time for solid, careful planning rather than hasty building.

The expansion budget for the Department of Transportation for the 1975-77 period will include a request for one million dollars in state funds, and if approved by the Advisory Budget Commission and the General Assembly, that money would get a building program off the ground.

State funds would go to local governments on a matching basisprobably a 50-50 matchand Yates said following the daylong conference that he would urge local groups to move ahead on their planning, and make sure theyre ready when the

funds become available. Yates said the matching provision will be kept, he is sure, since building bike trails should certainly be kept as a local initiative.. .we dont want another statewide highway program in bicycles. We must get local involvement.

Funds Used Still, bike lovers are arguing that the state law which prohibits use of funds for bike construction hampers local plans, and makes it impossible to get their hands on federal money which is available for bike trail work.

Critics of that stand point out that highway funds are already being used for things which are not roadway construction: landscaping

projects, and rest stops, for instance.

Two proposals put forth which might have a chance of circumventing the 1965 prohibition and allow use of highway money for bike trails were these;

Construct a breakdown lane some four or five feet wide alongside the pavement, and paint a broad white line to keep cars out of the bike lane;

Use landscape funds to build a meandering limestone pathway along the hi^way right of way, and bikes could ride on that.

State officials dont look favorably on such suggestions, feeling rather that a straightforward approach is desirable.

Yates believes there will be some trails built in North-Carolina, and funds will be available in a year or so. It would be a little sad to see people poo-poo the idea that something is happening... but we do not, unfortunately, have the drive of some states.

Still, he thinlu some states moved too quickly into construction without adequate planning, and sees the delay as favorable in the long run.

The state bicycle program is also putting insistence on the safety and educational aspects of local efforts, and not just on construction. We have an opportunity, now, to do some work on a logical approach to cycling-planning and working ahead for a total program, Yates said.

^Awris;lil, alifatlyl Non if y *" , me ... I

DiSfiBu>D T I * ''fMSrtti*V X

By ART BUCHWALD

Needed: 10 Volunteers

WASHINGTON When President Ford pardoned Richard Nixon he said in his speech. I do believe the iMick stops here and that I cannot rely on public opinion polls to tell me what is right. I do believe that right makes might, and that if I am wrong 10 angels swearing I was right would make no difference . . .

Gabriel came on the Cloud 9 drill field, blew his horn, and all the angels lined up in -dose order formation at attention.

All right, he barked, I want 10 volunteers front and center.

No one moved.

Aw, cmon guys. This is a very important mission. Its going to bring you down to earth.

Still no one stepped forward.

Gabriel was becoming angry. If no one volunteers. Im going to pick 10 of you willy-nilly from the group. What do we have to do? one of the angels in the back .ow asked.

I want 10 angels to go down to Washington, D, C. You must be crazy, Gabriel. An angel can get killed there.

I know its dangerous.

Thats why were offering everyone hazard pay. But this is a very important job. and the future of the United States of America depends on

ART

The INSIDE REPORT

The Ford Depreciation

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

INDIANAPOLISHere in the heart of what used to be Nixon country. President Fords pardon of Richard M. Nixon has traumatized the Republican faithful into ugly resentment against their new President and despair over their election prospects Nov 5.

Although the old Nixon hardcore has diminished to a corporals guard even in Indiana, the angry mood here goes not to the substance of the Nixon pardon but to its political impact From top to bottom of the Indiana Republican hierarchy, one consistent theme is sounded: the uphill fight by Mayor Richard G. Lugar of Indianapolis to unseat two-

term Democratic Sen. Birch Bayh has been undercut by Mr. Fords timing.

These Republicans are disappointed that Mr. Ford instantly transformed himself from glittering asset to at least a temporary liability. But beyond that is deep resentment that Mr Ford thought so little of the pardons political consequences. 1 keep asking myself; why did he do it now* says one county chairman. We were just starting to get moving.

Indiana is no isolated case In Ohio the day after the Nixon pardon, one hard-pressed Republican candidate removed from his campaign brochure a letter of praise from Mr. Ford tax-plaining to us; 1 just

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M Coteache Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Throngh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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couldnt take the chance). In New Jersey, an incumbent Republican Congressman facing a stiff challenge scrapped a campaign flyer because Mr. Fords picture was on the cover.

The surest test of how much the pardon deflated Republican prospects came in Nixon-loving Indiana. When a fund-raising visit to Indianapolis Oct. 16 by the new President was announced in the midst of the Ford euphoria, Bayhs managers trembled. They toyed with the idea of counteracting the $500-a-ticket Ford reception with a $l-a-ticket Bayh rally here the next night.

But the pardon immediately undermined the Ford visit. My husband told me he just doesnt want to pay 1500 to see the President now, a party worker confided. Even though Republican leaders claim tickets are selling briskly, few see the Presidents visit as a political bonanza. Neither do the Democrats; Bayhs managers have

abandoned the $1 counterrally.

Bayhs own campaigning also has been affected While last weeks television commercials were crediting Birch Bayh as principal sponsor of the 25th Amendment, which made Jerry Ford President, the Senator sharply changed his tune last week. Its surprising how fast a new Ford depreciates in value these days, a grinning Bayh cracked to a cheering Democratic rally in conservative southern Indiana.

The new President was scarcely mentioned at Republican rallies. Campaigning in southwestern Indiana, Lugar ignored Mr. Ford except when reporters or students questioned him about the pardon. His answers were cautious and tentative. While suggesting the pardon was an efiort to get rid of Watergate once and for all. Lugar added dryly that the effort may not have been successful.

The Nixon hardcore has so-

(Coatinued on page 5)

Other Editors Say Federal Pay Dig

< Henderson Dispatch)

Now before Congress is a proposed Federal pay raise of 5.5 percent for the 3.6 million peo(de of the government payroll. It has come to be an annual request.

President Ford has asked for a delay oi three months, or until the first of the year, and which, if granted, would save the government $700 million, he estimates. He says it is an essential anti-inflation step toward reducing the estimated $11 million Federal deficit

According to the U.S. Chamber o( Commerce, the average Federal employe has received nine salary increases since 1966, ranging frwn 2.9 percent to 9.1 percent Since 1966, the average Federal salary has been increased 84 percent, compared to a 49 percent average for private pay. The report says the average annual pay of Federal employes is now about $10.090, compared with an average of $8,900 in private enterprise. Now, a further Federal increase (rf 5.5 percent is sought.

Considering this apparent salary imbalance between government workers and private worko^, whose taxes pay the government salaries, it is no wonder many people question the need for any Federal pay raise at this time, says the U.S. Chamber.

One argument is that it costs more to live in Washington than in other parts of the country, and that is probably true. But the Federal pay schedule is 18 to 20 percit higher already.

This is but one phase of government spending which is feeding the fires of inflation, and which will not be halted or overcome so long as the process continues.

Everybody would like to have higher pay; we certainly would. But the source is not always able to provide the difference. The government can, of course, by either borrowing the money or raising taxes. Both are offensive and both a threat to government solvency, as they are to private enterprise

The least Congress can do is cixnply with the Presidents request, which is not unreasonable.

BUCHWALD

Whats the mission? an angel asked.

We want 10 of you to go to the White House and swear that Gerry Ford did the right thing when he pardoned former President Nixon, Gabriel replied.

Are you out of your blinkin mind? an angel cried. Why would we want to swear to something like that?

Gabriel said, Mr. Ford needs all the support he can get. This pardon thing has him in a box, and if he could get 10 angels to support him it might turn the country around.

An angel said, Anyone that gets involved in that can of beans has to be bonkers. Gabriel protested, But we have to show mercy. Thats our job. Surely out of the many thousands of you up here, there are 10 angels willing to swear that Gerry Fords decision was the right one.

Someone said, Gabriel, theres a long-distance call for you.

Ill do it, a deep voice said on the phone.

Gabriel went white. Im sorry, Lucifer. I dont think youd be right for this mission. But I appreciate your volunteering.

I know more about this thing than anyone else, Lucifer said.

Were well aware of that. But there is a certain credibility problem. There

< Continued on page 5)

Cates

Being

Looted

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Infiation has brought on the biggest cafe caper in history, says a restaurant executive. Customers are walking off with just about everything but the kitchen sink.

People are calling for more rolls, bread, butter and crackers for their tables and are carting much of it away in their J pockets, purses and in doggie bags -T- there never have been so many requests for doggie bags, says Larry Buckmaster.J executive director of the Chi-J cago and Illinois Restaurant* A.ssociation.

Buckmaster said the take-* home trend has been noted byj many of the associations 4,800 J members, who blame spiraling food costs.

If its happening in Illinois - where the caper is costing thousands of dollars a week -it certainly is going on all over the country, said Buckmaster.* He adds that the amount of tipsjj also is falling off. f

Consumption of sugar has risen 100 per cent in the last year. he said. It is being tak-(n from the tables by the handful. One woman even was spotted unscrewing the caps of salt and pepper shakers and pouring the contents into envelopes. Another stuffed an individual loaf of bread into her purse. Bread and cracker consumption is up by more than 33 per cent.

Buckmaster said several cafe owners outsmarted ketchup bottle filchers by leaving them uncapped.

They couldnt pour the stuff in their pockets, Buckmaster explained.

It has always been taken for granted that ash trays will be taken, he said. But cups, sil-verw'are and plates are going now.

We have a report of one brazen customer slyly substituting old silverware for a new table setting. And wed give anything to solve the problem of disappearing toilet paper rolls.

Restaurant men are beginning to cut way back on condiments at the table and limiting rolls and crackers. They say

^Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

September 18,1934 Slot machine test cases are scheduled to come up in county court tomorrow, and police have reported no arrests since the closing of the gambling devices throughout the county.

The legality of the machines will be questioned in the cases before Judge Dink James.

Tobacco prices soared today to the highest level this year and the highest season average.

The average of $31.23 per hundred pounds was up three cents over Fridays average. Many piles of tobacco sold as high as $50 a hundred on the local market.

Rev. Worth Wicker of Beaufort has been extended a call by St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville.

The church has been without a rector since early spring when Rev. W.A Lillvcrop resigned to go to Florida.

Wicker is 32 years old and will take over work in October if he accepts the call Susan Price

Strength For Today The Borrowing Syndrome Seen

O J Bv JOHN CUNNIFF taken out with their nolicies The present combination of sumer credit, totaling

HEAUNG THE BROKEN-HEARTED He hath sent me to heal the broken-hearted. Statesman and reformers propose to alleviate pain and deprivation by changing the conditions under which men live. But Jesus here makes the proposal to change men themselves until they are equal to their circumstances.

Jesus knew that much of the worlds sorrow is inevitable. It arises out of the sfaortcoraings of the hianan behigB who live in this world. The more deeply we Mudy the

gospels the more do we realize that Jesus was not a reformer. His object was to change men; not circumstances. His principle was this; what we need amid the troubles of life are hearts that will enable us to surmount these troubles.

People who believe in Jesua Christ find at last that their hearts are healed. The promise of the goapd is that Christ will heal the brokenheartednot just comfort them, not just protect them from the bead indemencies of life, but heal them.

by EUsha Oauglaw

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basiness AaMyM

NEW YORK (AP) -Financial advisers often discourage insurance policy owners from borrowing the cash value of their insurance, claiming that loan oftin a parody of Shakeapeare har both itself and policy.

Smce thare is no rule that says the money muM be paid back in a qjedfied time, they argue, the borrower sometimea pennits loan and intereM to erode and ev^' deatroy the policys value.

Neverthdeai. pohcyliol-ders today owe more than tSl billion to inMPrri for loans

taken out with their policies as collateral. The figure compares with $7.14 billion in preinflationary 1964.

The lesson appears to be this: naore and moreiamilies are aMng credit to finance a life style made more expensive by inflation. To some extent, this marks a break with the past.

Bankers, insurers and other lenders have long noted the tendency of families to reduce their crwfit when recession threatens. They turn oonaervative, learning to cut waMe and frills, b is s seifprotective act.

The present combination of recesaon and inflation seems to thwart that tendency, forcing families to borrow in spite of their feelings that a conservative posture is safest, it may be that they have no choice.

The borrowing syndrome is ^wing up in other areas also. Total consumer credit not including borrowings on insuranceexceeds $180

billion DOW, and i^pears to be climbing after a brief early sutnmer pause.

hiaullment credb, the kind that is repaid in regular weekly or iznthly payments, makes up the bik of coo-

sumer credit, totaling close to $152 billion on Aug. 1. It rose by $1.5 billion in July alone.

A big reason for the continued increase, it appears, is the rising price of automobiles. When car prices rise, the amowt owed rises also. Strapped for funds, car buyers choose more credit rather than bigger down payments.

While these trends develop, lenders are studying an even more worrisome set of figires that imicates the burden is becoming excessive for some borrowers. Repayments, they fed, are slower than they ifooiid be.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wediiea<lay. September It. It74f

Released POW Knows Of No Others

. By ARNOLD ETTUN Asaoclate^ Pren Writer CLARK AIR BASE. PhUip-pines (AP) E^mmet James Kay returned today to fireedom as the last known U. {xisoner of war in Indochina. He insisted

he knew of no other Americans in custody.

The lanky commercial pilot said the pro<k)mmunist Pathet Lao had treated him so well he left good friends bdliind him.

Kay, 47. of Hawaii, landed

here shortly after sundown after a two-hour flight from Thailand in a C9 Nightingale hospital Jet to climax a day in which he went to freedom from imiisonment in a cave in Sam Neua in northeastern Laos.

Attorney Speaks On 'Women And The Low'

SAW FATHER KILLED Dierdre Conaghan, 8. is comforted by an unidentified relative Tuesday in Belfast after a requiem Mass for her father. Judge Roger Conaghan. The girl watched as an Irish Republican Army gunman killed her father Monday at their home. (AP Wirephoto)

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt Ckwmty held the first meeting of the 1974-75 year at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church on Tuesday night. Approximately 65 people met to hear a presentation and to participate in a discussion on Women and the Law.

The speaker was Mrs. Nelson

B. Oisp, a local attorney; Mrs. Crisp is Vice-tThairman of the N.

C. Womens Political Caucus and a member of the N. C. Advisory Board of Corrections.

Mrs. Crisp reviewed the historical status of women under the law. She cited examples of legal inequalities based on sex and discussed why the Equal Rights Amendment is needed to end the inequalities.

Laws based on classification

Buchwald. . .

(Continued from page 4)

"lu*e some people who think the Watergate thing was your idea.

Youre always putting me down, Gabriel. You said you wanted 10 angels to swear Mr. Ford was right. Well, Im offering my services, and I dont even want hazard pay. Im sorry, Lucifer. The Boss wants you to keep away from Mr. Ford. Ever since you erased the 18 minutes of tape, He thinks it best that you stay out of the White House.

Lucifer said in disgust, Boy, you make one mistake around here and no one lets you forget it.

Evons-Novok. .

(Contiiiueu from page 4) diminished in his old heartland that Hoosier enthusiasts for the pardon were hard to find. I was amazed, relates one county chairman, how many Republicans wanted Nixon to eat some crow before he was pardoned.

However, hard-boiled leaders of the Indiana Republican organization are long past caring what happens to Richard Nixon, pardon or no pardon. Their despair stems from fearing that persistent disregard for Republican fortunes in the Nixon White House may continue in the Ford White House. Lugar conceded to us he expects nothing of benefit from Washington, but wistfully added: I hope 1 wont get bombed from Washington every other week.

Lugars campaign manager, national committeeman L. Keith Bulen, is considerably less phlegmatic than his candidate. Angered enough by the pardon. Bulen was absolutely outraged by last weeks maladroit suggestion from the White House of possible blanket Watergate pardons. What infuriated Bulen was continuing Oval Office disregard for party affairs.

In fact. Bulen had been simmering even before the pardon over a less cosmic event: Mr. Fords selection <rf Mary Louise Smith, whose credentials in organizational politics are meager, to be Repblica national chairman without consulting national committee members.

What makes the Bulens of the Republican party so frantic is that Mr. Fords conduct as President, from the appointment of Mrs. Smith to the Nixmi pardon flaaco, suggests he realizes no more than his predecessor that the Republican party and the two-party system are on the brink of destruction. Their grumbling about the President stems from genuine anguish that even the Ford Oval Office may have forgotteen that there is a Republican party.

Nixon Court Is Address Subject

The Nixon Court and the First Amendment was the title of an address given by East Carolina University political scientist Tinsley E. Yarbrough to a gathering of political scientists in Chicago last week. . Also attending the meeting from ECUs Department of Political Science wer.e Dr. William F. Troutman, department chairman; Dr. Lawrence Hough; Dr. Hans H. Indorf; Dr. Oral E. Parks; and Dr. Young-Dahl Song.

Chamberlain .

(Continued from page 4)

business is up by 22 per cent but profits are down by 6 per cent.

This added expense from the take-home crowd in the long nm will just be passed on to the customer. They cant keep biting the hand that feeds hem.

Evaluation Will Begin

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP)State Sen. Dallas L. Alford Jr.,DNash, said today a 10-member state study commission will meet in Raleigh Friday to begin its evaluation of the state Textbodc Commision.

Alford, who introduced legislation this year to create the study commission, said it would consider possible changes in statutes dealing with the composition and duties of the Textbook fk)mmission.

The commissions report will be turned over to Gov. Jim Hol-shouser, who will transmit it to the 1975 (general Assembly.

Members of the commission are Alford; Carolyn McGee of Greensboro; Joyce Wasdell of Durham; state Sen. Luther Britt, D-Robeson; Rep. Sam Bundy, D-Pitt; Rep. Jeter L. Haynes, R-Yadkin; Dr. Robert Nelson of Graham, superintendent of Alamance County schools; Will T. Brown of Fayetteville, assistant superintendent of Fayetteville schools; Mildred Strickland of Smithfield; and George Willard of Wilson, superintendent of Wilson city schols.

by sex instead of individual qualifications or characteristics result in inequalities, she told her audience.

One example of a law she cited in which sex is viewed as a reasonable basis for classification is the North. Carolina law which requires women to accept the domicile of* their husbands when they marry.

Therefore, Mrs. Oisp pointed

200-Mile U.S. Claim Opposed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is opposed to Senate passage of a bill to extend U.S. fishing jurisdiction to 200 miles offshore. The unfavorable report came in a 9 to 8 vote. The bill previously had been approved, 14 to 2, by the Senate Commerce Committee. The bill is opposed by the Ford administration, on the grounds that unilateral action by the United States would jeopardize chances for an international agreement on a 200-mile economic zone and encourage other nations to make claims damaging to U.S. fishing interests.

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out a North Carolina girl who marries a Virginian loses her instate tution status at E.C.U. Another example of a law based on sex classification is the North Carolina law which declares that when a husband and wife own property, the husband alone is entitled to rent from that property or is responsible for u{4ceep of that property.

Mrs. Oisp said TTie basic principle of the Equal Rights Amendment is that sex is not a permissible factor in determining the legal rights of women or of men.

Many of the efforts to create a separate legal status for women stem from a good faith attempt to advance the interest of women. Nevertheless, the preponderant effect has been to buttress the social and economic subordination of women.

Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States of any state on account of sex, but would be undergirded and hastened under the Equal Rights Amendment, Mrs. Crisp said.

Rhea Resnik, president of the local LWV announced that the United Nations has designated 1975 as International Womens Year. The Greenville LWV will sponsor a program on the United Nations on March 18, 1975.

As far as I know there are are no other Americans there, he said on arrival.

A British army major who flew to Sam Neua to pick up Kay, said he saw the American exchange warm embraces with his Communist captors in an emotional farewell.

The officer, Maj. Peter Shield, said he pledged them he will work toward pace in Indochina and quoted at length from a book the Pathet Lao gave him. He strongly opposed 'U.S. intervention in Indochina and said he fully supports the Indochinese people in their struggle for peace, Shield related.

Maurice Gralnik, political-military officer of the U.S. Eih-bassy in Vientiane, said Kay had been told by his captors that whenever they had come across the site of a plane crash, they had buried the bodies of the dead and had taken no one prisoner.

Presumably, they meant

Americans, said Gralnik, who escorted Kay and his wife, Florence, after the pilot was turned over to American authorities in Vientiane.

Kay, wearing a blue silk shirt, spoke briefly to newsmen after his plane landed at Clark and then was taken by bus to the base hospital for a complete physical examination.

During the plane ride from Thailand, Gralnik said, an Air Force flight surgeon took Kays medical history and pronounced him looking fit.

He lodes fine, said his wife, Florence, who met him in Vientiane where she and their children lived until July awaiting Kays release.

He said he was given food and medicine and competed in sports, especially volleyball, with his captors. Gralnik said Kay had lived in a bungalow as well as a cave, and servants prepared his food.

Kay said he was given no indoctrination of Communist ideology.

Im happy to be back, Kay

t;:

Fitness Class

An organizational meeting for an adult fitness class, sponsored by the Department of Physical Education at East Carolina University, will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in Room 142, Minges Coliseum. 1

Bob Gantt of the departrpent said that the purpose of the meeting is to set the hours and dates of future classes and to make arrangements for medical examinations.

Gantt noted that the class is for men who are interested in a fitness program and he added that anyone who is interested in taking the class but can not attend Thursdays meeting should call him at758-6492 for information about the program.

A fitness class has been held in the past in the afternoon or evening and several pers<ms have indicated that they would prefer a noon meeting time, Gantt said He pointed out that if there is sufficient interest in a noon session, the class will be taught at that time.

Gantt and other members of the Physical Education faculty will serve as instructors.

said to the small group of military personnd and civilian dependents who greeted his i^ne at Clark.

Maj. Gen. Leroy Manor, commander of the 13th Air Force, and Paul Philips, deputy public affairs officer of the U.S. Embassy in Manila, greeted Kay.

Kay was greeted by U.S. Ambassador Charles Whitehouse when he reached Vientiane and exchanged jubilant greetings with friends.

Lanier Named To Committee

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman of library science at East Carolina University, has been appointed to the Implementation Committee for the Southeastern States Cooperative Library Survey.

Announcement of Dr. Laniers appointment was made by Dr. Cecil Beach, president of the Southeastern Library Association. Dr. Lanier is also current president of the North Carolina Library Association.

The Cooperative Library Survey has been conducted over the past three years with a budget of |99,(X)0. Included in the survey were school library media centers, college and university libraries, public libraries and special libraries in the ten-state southeastern region.

Now ... Giva Your

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And what a standard it sets for 10751 There's the brilliant new six-window Sedan deVille,on the right. Tlte bold new Eldorado Convertible, left, with that great profile. And seven other new models In the tradition of our I93i Pltaeion and other great Cadillacs of the past. Including a sleek new Coupe deville. A magnificent new Fleetwood Brougltam. Exciting new Calais with youthful plaid interiors. And new special edition cars for that special touch of elegance.

Efficient as it is elegant. The best overall operating economy In years Is one of the benefits of a series of ztdvance-ments we call The System, included is the Catalytic Converter. a new device that does Its job of emissions control outside the cngine-rather than inskle-maklng it ptosslhle to recalibrate the engine for smoother overall performance. AfKMher vital link Is our High Energy Ignition that delivers higher voltage to fire margir^l fuel mixtures ufKler adverse corxlitlons.

Additional benefits. All this. combir>ed with the use of unleaded gas. a tighter' torque converter, steel-belted radial tires and other advancements adds up to the best Cadillac performance In yeara As well as reduced maintenance arKi lower overall operating costa Longer Intervals between service. And cleaner air for everyone.

Our feature attraction. Conslck-r tluit Cladillac 1D75 has an array of siandartl features unsur(ja.ssed in Cadillac history. Including Automatic Clintaie Control, a six-way power seat. A.vi/F.Ni radio with auitxTtalic |x>wcr antenna (signal-seeking stereo on l^rtxigltam and Ekk>rack)l, latnp tnonitora steel-belted radial tires, power (kK>r IrK'ks and tinted glass.

For your added pleasure... tfKre is an itivititig .selec tk)n of other new features available. A glass ck>tm* Astror<x>f. An Illuminated entry system for niglvtlme convenlence and security. An air cushion restraint system. A reclinltig front passenger seat In Eldorado. And shonly after Introduction. Electronic Fuel Injec tion will be available on all models.

This year, slip Into something really comfortable... any 1075 Cadillac. The ride Is smooth and quiet. Interiors comfortable and sumptuous.

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Mosf Students ECU Don't Eat On Campus

EMPTY DINNING HALL East Carolina University*! Soath Dinning Hail it no longer In use. The ECU cafeterias lost tl.MO last year, according to C. G. Moore, vice> chancellor for business affairs. (Reflector photo)

ByCARLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

What do ECU students eat? Hamburgers, pizzas, fried chicken, french fries, Chinese food, etc. And where dont most ECU students eat? Well, most of them dont eat on campus.

According to C.G. Moore, vice-chanc^or for business affairs at ECU. the university is only operating one cafeteria this year, that being in Jones Dormitory. wh*e a few studits and the football team take their meals.

The university closed its main cafeteria this year after they lost $1,000 last year. For some reason, the ECU students dont want to eat on campus.

That probably explains why the more than 50 food service establishments in Greenville make a go of it.

When ECU students do take a snack on campus, they probably pick up a sandwich at the new student union lunch counter or at the student supply store counter.

Ihe new union lunch coiaiter is being operated by Huey Haislip, who also runs the cafeteria in Jones Dorm. Moore says he feels the students will make use of the Jones facility more when they learn that Huey is operating the cafeteria. He has a reputation

for serving good food in Greenville, says Moore.

Huey also provides the sandwiches for the supply store lunch counter.

The Jones Dorm and main cafeteria were operated by a firm out of Raleigh last year, ' and they suggested to the university that the main cafeteria be closed this year because of a lack of student support.

Moores financial figures back their recommendation up. The students seem to enjoy the trek off-campus to satisfy their hunger more than eating on campus.

Long live the hamburger!

Two G>ffees By LWV Thursday

Visiting Fellow Opened Series

Shirley Taylor, LWV Membership Director, announced that the League of Women Voters (rf Greenville-Pitt Oedhty will hold two membership coffees on Thursday. All persons who are interested in learning more about the LWV are invited to attend.

The 10:00 a.m. session will be held at 2111 Southview Drive, the home of Mrs. Mildred Indorf. Free babysitting will be provided for those attending the morning coffee.

The evening session will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Alvin, 506 Weftchester, at 8:00 p.m.

Dr. Sashi Ayra, a Rhodes Visiting Fellow at Oxford University, opened the 1974-75 Colloquium Series at the E!ast Carolina University mathematics department Monday.

She spoke on sum theorems for topological spaces.

MEET TONIGHT Morning Light Tent No. 458 and Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home tonight at 7:30 for the ceremony of Sister Carrie Glover. All members are asked to wear white

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Murray is nestled in a steep, wooded canyon along the banks of Pritchard Creek and is 20 twisting miles of road from the Shoshone County seat of Wallace.

- A mornings panning for Kress had produced four small flakes of gold, and the mine watchman calculated hed need 100 pieces a level teaspoon full to make an ounce.

You can be in gold-bearing ground and work all your life and never get anything. Or you could become a millionaire overnight, Kress said.

I think this is good gravel. I dug it from around the roots of a cedar tree that must be a couple of hundred years old.

A skeptical companion said; You dont get rich from panning. Why. if I found a nugget the size of a pea Id probably get drunk to celebrate.

Many Murray residents are optimistic that gold, which now sells for about $150 an ounce, may double in {Xice.

There are stories of hidden riches in the timbered hills dotted with colorfully named mines like the Wakeup Jim. Dew Drop, Treasure Box, Golden Chest and Terrible Edith.

Kress pointed to the heavily-timbered hillside behind the Four Square mine and mill, which has been dormant since 1934.

But on this day, in Murray, a dozen toLurists were excitedly panning for colors in the back erf (Thris Christophersons bar one of three in the town.

No one was having much luck.

Some of the tourists had just bought gold pans in Wallace.

It must be the rising price of gold, but we are selling the pans as fast as we get them, said Donna Mullen, a clerk in the Wallace Supply Co. hard

ware store.

Christoirfierson triggered a continuing community-wide epidemic of gold fever last year when he found what was then reported to be a half-pound nugget from a sunk in his bedroom behind the bar. So he named it the Bedroom Gold Mine.

The nugget, displayed in the Wallace Elks Club, probably cmitains about six ounces of pure gold and slightly more than two oimces of quartz, an assayer has said. But the discovery of the nugget was the first signiflcant gold find in Murray since the 1920s when, legend has it, 350 pounds of gold were recovered by a dredge in one sweep near Christojrfiersons bar.

We let people pan on the muck pile without charge, Mrs. Christopherson said. It gives the kids something to do when their parents are drinking beer.

A tourist ran into the bar displaying an almost microscopic flake of gold in his pan. There were a few oohs and aahs as the flake was placed on a matchlxKrfL cover. This is awfully fine gold, snorted a miner nicknamed Caribou.

There was a frantic search for the flake after Mrs. Christopherson accidentally knocked the matchbook over while cleaning the bar.

This is getting to be a busy place up here, said Christopherson, who also operates the towns only gasoline pump.

Though he is reluctant to say how much gold the Bedroom Mine has j-oduced, Christopherson said. There should be a whole hunch more nuggets down there.

Id rather have this gold backing our money than some of that paper the government is issuing.

Tightening Up Of Welfare Rules Offered

WASHINGTON (AP) A tightening of welfare rules to require some poor people to seek work in order to qualify for welfare payments has been proposed by the Ford administration.

The new rules will result in substantial increases in the number placed in jobs. according to a joint statement Monday from the Labor Department and the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

The tightened rules would ap-(rfy to the 1.2 millioa persons registered in the Work Incentive (WIN) program and all future applicants, Includliig the 800,000 who the govemroeot estimates will sign up during the current fiscal year.

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Indictments Against 2 LINC Men Dismissed

DURHAM. N. C. (API-Superior Court Judge Robert Browning quashed indictments and dismissed Charges Tuesday ngainst two former officials of the Learning Institute of North Carolina, bringing a surprise end to a week-long trial.

Dr. Richard S. Ray and Dr. Hugh I. Peck, accused of obtaining consulting fees under false pretenses, were freed nfler Browning ruled that elements of the misconduct they were charged with did not fit the criminal statute under u-hich they were indicted.

Ray. with tears rolling down his cheeks, told newsmen after the judges ruling that he felt

nil along he had not done anything wrong.

I felt everything 1 did was in the best interests of the kids of this state, he said.

Ray is a former director of I.INC and Peck is a former associate director. They were indicted last year by the Durham County grand jury after an investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation into alleged conflicts of interest and moonlighting by LINC officials.

Ray and Peck were accused of misrepresenting to two Winston-Salem agencies the relationship of LINC with Specialized Educational C^nmilting Services (SPECS) and using

the misrepresentation to divert payments earmarked for LINC to the SPECS bank account.

Testimony began Monday, a week after the trial began. One witness was Mrs. Agnes David, former director of the Urban Coalition Day Care Association, one of two Winston-Salem agencies allegedly defrauded.

One question about the indictments concerned whether any agency had suffered as a result of the alleged pretense, but Mrs. Davids testimony indicated that her association received what it paid for in the way of a study.

By JOHN CHADWICK Asoe^lated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate and House conferees have agreed that the Democratic and Republican presidential candidates should be given $20 million in public funds apiece for their campaigns and not be allowed to spend more.

The money would come from the voluntary system established in 1971 under which taxpayers can check off a political contribution on their federal income tax forms. The conference committee working on the legislation has been advised

at this system will generate lOugh money to finance the plan.

While neither the Democratic nor Republican party is mentioned in the bill, it is drafted in such a way that only the major parties would get the full public Bnancing. However, if a third-party candidate won the presidency his expenses would

be reimbursed up to $20 million.

An additional $10 million could be spent by the major candidates in seeking nomination. The govemmeid would supply up to half of this by matching private contributions of no more than $250 each.

The spending limits contrastAnimals Lose

Singing Roles

CINaNNATl (UPI) - Animals no longer can get into the act at the Cincinnati Summer

Opera. For 51 years the opera was staged in a pavilion at the zoo, where caged animals often howled along with the singer. Programs now are performed at the downtown Music Hall.

with the nearly $00 million spent by former President Richard M. Nixon in winning re-riection in 1972 and between $30 and. $35 million spent by Sen. George McGovern, his Democratic opp(xient.

The conference committee, working to compromise separate campaign finance bills passed by the Senate and the House, has agreed On public financing of presidential campaigns.

But after the initial meeting Tuesday, there was a dispute over whether tax funds should be used to fnance Senate and House campaigns.

Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, chaiiman of the House conferees, said that although no vote was taken, there was a consensus to delete Senate-passed provisions for public flnancing of congressional races.

However, the Senate conferees disputed this aft- some them met separately later in

the day and vowed to insist at a second committee session today that Senate and House races be included in the public financing provisions.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said that if they failed in that, the Senate conferees would at least try to win House acceptance of government subsidies for Senate campaigns.

The conferees accepted the House bUls limits of $1,(M0 on indhri<hial contributions to candidates for federal offices and of $5,(X)0 on contributions by organizations.

Individuals and organizations could give these amounts in each of a candidates races: primary, runoff and general election. But no individual could contribute more than $25,(X)0 in one year to all candidates for federal offices.

The limit on all campaign expenditures by candi(iates for the H(xise, in primary and general elections, would be $60,000

exclusive of an additional 25 per cent for fund-raising costs.

Candidates for the Senate could spend on their primary campaigns $125,000 or 8 cents times the voting-age population in their sUte. if that figure is higher. In general elections they could spend $175,000 or 12 cenU times the voting age population.TERMITES lOR ANTS?

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HORMEL'S LITTLE SIZZLER

BREAKFAST

SAUSAGE

12 OZ. PKG

FROZEN

DRESSED

CROAKERS

LB.

GOLDEN FLEET BREADED

ROUND SHRIMP

GORTON'S

FISH STICKS

1-LB.

PKG.

$|59

9 OZ. PKG.

KAHN'S

HILLSHIRE BRAND

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

$1 19

LB.

Oscar Mayar

WIENERS

1 Lb. Pkg.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF ... BONELESS BOSTON ROLL ... CHUCK

Pot Roast

$ 1 38

LB.

ARMOUR STAR SLICED

BACONi.;98'

ARMOUR STAR . . . MEAT OR BEEF

HOTDOGScTB

FRESH PRODUCE YELLOW CORN

Compare...Quality Savings

FRESH

Pkg. Of 70^ 7 Ears # ^

North Carolino

Red & Golden

Pura Frash

LARGE FIRM

EXTRA LARGE FLORIDA

AVOCADOS

Ea.

Delicious

FRESH

MUSHROOMS

Lb.

APPLES

ORANGE

GOLDEN RIPE

YELLOW ONIONS^j^cSS*

Bananas

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Weteea^ay, 8fteaiher It, lf74-f

oepeemeer la, IV7v

How Tqr Heel RepresenfafIves And Senators Voted

By ROIX CALL REPORT fedei^ aflency for devekmniz Uxnavera who naid for the maxiiniim Doesibie cable pick- Transportation Security Act of generate business for the qualify for federal highway Sen. Robert Dole (R4^.),

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recMtled on major roll call votes Sept. 5 through Sept. 11. The Senate met all week and the House returned from recess on Sept. 11.

HOUSE PATENT RIGHTS Removed, 182 for and 142 against, language aimed at resolving the question of whether the government or private enterjrise is entitled to ownership of energy-related inventions that were financed by taxpayers money.

lulled by the vote was a provision that the government generally would own ri^ts to technoloi^cal discoveHes made by private industi^ under contract with the new J Energy Research Development Administration (ERDA). ER-DA, however, would have had authority to waive government ownership under certain conditions.

ERDA will become the chief

federal agency for developing non-nuclear sources of energy in order to make the U. S. independent of foreign energy suppliers.

The vote put the House on record as favoring a six-months study of the issue, with the possibility that Congress will not set patent rules for ERDA, The Senate disagrees and a conference is sdieduled.

Supporters of removing the language argued that ERDA wUl need the full and enthusiastic cooperation of private industry. They said that agencies such as the Atomic Energy Commission have solved the patent question by giving limited exclusivity to IN-ivate inventors.

Opponents argued that private industry should not reap riches from the investment of taxpayers money. Rep. Peter Rodino (D-N. J.) said: The fruits of all the governments energy research funds may well end up in the exclusive control of a few dominant firms contrary to the interests of the

taxpayers who paid for the researdi.

Reps. David Henderson (D-S), Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer (D-6), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylw (D-11) voted yea. Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (I>-J), Wilmer MizeU (R-S), Charles Rose (D-7) and EUud Ruth (R-) did not vote.

SENATE TELEVISING SPORTS Tabled, 36 for and 24 against, an amendment directing the Federal Communications Commission to determine the extent to which cable television can broadcast professional sporting events.

The amendment was proposed to the Copyright Revision Law bill fS.1361), which was Ikter passed and sent to the House.

One major issue was how far the government should go in keeping competition from caMe television from undercutting commercial television contracts. Most supporters oi the tabling amendment favored the.

maximum possible cable pick up of games televised commercially.

Supporters argued that ttie proposed FOC study would lead to undue restrictions on cable television, which in turn would create sports black-ouU in regions which have no other television access to major spMling events. The guts of what we are talking about is sports blackout and not FCC rulemaking, said Sen. Eldward Gurney (R-Fla.).

Opponents of the tabling FOC

Transportation Security Act of 1974 (H. R. 8193) requiring that a specified portion of imported oil be carried in United States flag ships. American-flag tankers now carry five percent of the nations oil imports. The proposed quota woidd raise that figure to at least 90 percent by June 90, 1977.

One supports. Sen. Russell Long (D-La.), said the bill wouldBiike-Mokers

motion argued that FCC expertise is needed to resolve^ ExtMSlOn

and bitter conflicts between caMe interests oa the one hand and commercial television interests on the other hand.

aouding drtMte was the fact that flie FCC already has begun separate rulemaking proceedings on cable televising of sporting events.

Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. OIL SHIPMENTS Passed, 42 for and 28 against, the Eno*gy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The deadline for new bicycle safety standards may be extended for four months, to next May 1. The Consumer Product Safety Commisrton said the original Jan. 1 deadline appeared to place an unreasonaUe burden on U.S. and foreign bicycle makers. The manufacturers have requested a six-month extension.

generate business for the American shipping industry and thus strengthen the U. S. balance-of-payments posture. This, in turn, would ease inflation, be said.

Long added that the bill would be an environmental plus by increasing the number oi ships subject to American environmental standards, and would bolster national defense by raising the supfdy of tankers for use in times of crisis.

Sen. Norris Cotton (R-N.H.) warned that the legislation would cause inflation by prompting the oil-producing countries to raise prices. He doubted that the bill would help American labor outside of the shipping industry and said that any labor gains would be erased by the penalty <rf more inflation for American consumers.

voted yea. Helms voted nay.

SPEED LIMITS Rejected, 22 for and 63 against, an amendment to raise to 60 m.p.h. the speed limit states must set to

qualify for federal highway funds. It was proposed to S. 3934, which authorizes money for federal highway construction in flscal years 1975 and 1976.

The amendment would have given states the option of raising speed limits by as much as five m.p.h, over the national speed limit of 55 m.p.h. that was imposed during the height of the energy crisis.Power Mower Standards Eyed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers Union has been tentatively picked to prepare a proposed mandatory federal safety standard for power lawn mowers. The Consumer Product Safety Commission said final approval depends on whether the private consumer advocate group can do the job for less than the $06,000 in public funds that it requested for the project.

Sen. Robert Dole (R4btti.), the sponsor, cited statistics showing that less-populous western states can make their highways safer by raising limits to 60 m.p.h. He said that because of geographical and population factors 60 m.p.h. in western states is the eqiBvalent of 55 m.p.h. in New Jersey and New York.

One opponent of the amendment, Sen. Robert Stafford (R-Vt.), countered: "The reduced speed limit. . . has been saving about 1,000 lives a month on our nations highways . . . How can we consider any increase above the 55m.p.h. limit when we know such an increase means more people will be killed?

Ervin voted nay. Helms did not vote.HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Cali:Bill McDonald

EMt IWhSt.OrtMvlll* PtWMtTSl-MM

RED GATE

AU-PURPOSE

SALAD

WHITE

DRESSING

Potatoes

CASCADE

DISH

DETERGENT

20 OFF LABEL

50 Oz.

Size

OVEN KRISP

15 LB.

See Through Poly Bag

12 Oz. Choc. Chip Twirls

14 Oz. Icod Spice

12 Oz. Fudge

ASSORTED FLAVORS

OVEN KRISP

VANILLA WAFERS

12 OZ.

^ BOX

44*

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

..t

Oz.

Can

FARM CHARM SHERBET OR

ICE CREAM

HALF

GALLON

38* 68*^

hi?

SEALTEST REGULAR

Cottage Cheese

12 Oz. Ctn.

FOOD

STAMPS

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

1-Lb. Can

79*

BORAX

WITH

10 OFF LABEL-DETERGENT

49 Oz. Q ^

Pkg.

PACKER'S LABEL m warn ^

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 47*

ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE 5

OZ.

MUELLER'S

ELBOW MACARONIS

oz.

More Everyday Low Prices

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

HEINZ

STRAINED

VAN CAMP'S

BREAD

24 Oz. Loaf

PORK &

BEARS

'16 1

We Help You Spend

Less!

DESSERT

JELL-O GELATIN

3 oz. pkg.

)

15*

DESSERT TOPPING

DREAM WHIP

63*

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

17 oz. con

45*

Del Monte Catsup

14 oz

39*

Del A/lonte Catsup

26 01

67*

'GARDEN CHARM

Tomato Sauce ,

oz.

17*

COMET

CLEANSER

34*

COMET

CLEANSER

32*

COMET

CLEANSER

59*

COMET

CLEANSER u..

23*

!Tlie Daily RcflectM-. Crewiviile. N.C.We<acd>y. StptewWr 18. lt74

Stock And Market Reports

Holshouser For Limited Wiretapping

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets a-ere strong Tuesday. Supplies were adequate-and demand was good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 71.78, medium whites 5.40, small whites 49.59.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward in quiet trading today, ending a two-session rally.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 7.98 at 040.80, and losers outnumbered gainers by close to 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the enthusiasm over recent softening in interest rates in the short-term money market that helped spark the advance Monday and Tuesday wws apparently tempered by signs- that the Federal Reserve apparently was not inclined to hdp push borrowing costs down any further at the moment.

Meanwhile, most experts were cautioning that any significant declines in banks' prime lending rates were probably at least several weeks off.

In addition, the market had to deal this morning with the governments report that the nation had a $2.74-billion deficit in the second quarter in its basic balance of payments.

Oonsumer Power, a Michigan utility, was the Big Board volume leader, down at lOH.

Eastman Kodak slumped 3^ to TO-V. The company disclosed plans late Tuesday to convert to full last-in-Turst-out inventory accounting in its domestic operations. and said the move would trim its reported 1974 earnings by some 25 cents a share.

Digital Equipment, subject of a Wall Street Journal article which said one analyst had cooled in his appraisal of the issues prospects, was down 6>4 at 73^4 after a delayed opening.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was off .45 at 34.80.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index showed a .27 decline at 63.86.

Ryan Homes was the Amex most-active stock, down at 5Vi.

NEW YORK (AR) MMday stock

NWk tM* I-Mt AiliS Ctwl 7\k 7*4 7<m

AlCO* 41W 41 Vi 4}Vk

Am Airlln W H

Am Bd XV XH XV|

Planned Fall Campaign

The Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee met recently at the Grimes Farm of Sen. Vernon White and formulated plans for the fall Democratic campaign.

Guests attending the session, wliich followed a pig picking on the farm grounds near the Tar River, included First District Congressman Walter Jones; State Democratic executive secretary Ben Utley; Charles Winberry, campaign manager for senatorial candidate Robert Morgan ; and a number of area candidates who were recognized.

According to Mrs. Betty Spier of Bethel, county Democratic vice chairman, the executive committee voted to open a general Democratic headquarters for Pitt County for the fall campaign

Mrs. Spier said that the gathering, estimated at approximately 80 persons, was urged to promote the Jim Hunt dinner scheduled for Oct. 3 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Tickets for the affair will be available to the public, it was noted.

Am Cn Am Cymn Am Motor

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Gan Mill

Gan Mot

Gan Tai El

Ga Rac

Goodrich

Goodyaar

Graca

Grayhd

GuH Oil

Harcvla

Honywali

IBM

int Harv lot TAT Int Pap Jon Law Kai Aim Kratt Co Krogar Kraa'S Ligo My Lock Hd Air Marcor Maad Cp Minn m m Mobil O Monsan NabNco Nat Oltill Olin Corp Rannay Rapi Co Phil Mor Rhill Pat Piarold Proct Gam Ralton P RCA Rap Sti Ravlon Rayn Ind Roy C Cola St. Ragi P Owan III Rockwall Scott Pap Saar R Ligg My Lock Hd Air Marcor S Maad Cp Minn M M Atobil O Montan

14< 14

la'y 1*>'4

2)44 2)44 2)44 it>4 lt>a i'a

$v s s

41 404 404

1)4 1)4 DVy 1)4 U<4 1)4 27V 27 27V 1*44 14< W4k

U<4 UA 14V 17t 17H 174 11H 11<4 11'A r4 2744 2744. 12 12 12

X4 X44 X44

1244 1 24 124.

M<4 SH ASH 1< 17H 17H 20H ' XV ))H )3H })H SS'x $4>! S4H W' 10 10'/

1144 ri4l4, ^I4t 72. 70' 70H 4' 4V 44 ,

1144 11V HV

22' 22H 22H 224. JJW JJH AS' A4H AS'4 14 1)H 1)H

1)4. I3H 1)H 14H 144. 144.

XH X4 X<4 ' *H 1)H 14 )) ))< ))< 17. 17 17V

)4' )4' )4' 37' 37H 37H 10' It'

24' 24-4 174. IfH 17H 14

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104. 10' 10'

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14H 14'

$2' S2 X' 34' 34' S1H MH SI'

X'-4 X' X'

12H 12H 12H IS' IS' IS' 44 4SH 4SH 40' 40' 40' 40H XH 40 34H 34' 34' 10' 17' 17' 7A'-4 74

34<4 34'/

11 10' 11 21' 2IH 21' 41' 40H 40H 40H 40' 40' 7' 7H 7H

X' X' X' XH X' XH X' X'4 XH 11H 11' 11' S4H S4H S4' X' X' X' 3H 3H 3H

IS' 1S</4 IS' 14H 14' 14' 52H S2 S2 X' 34' 34' S1H SOH SI'

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14'

RED TIDES EFFECT Beach geert aear PaMuwa CBy, Florida, make their way throagh thousands af dead flah atSt Aadrewa State-

obituaries

Park, the reauH of the red tide Mowa iu hy HHrrtcaae Carmen last week, ahmg the state! Gutf coast (AP Wirephoto)

34'

Following ara talactad marktt quotation Burrough

Unitad Talacomm. Pfd

Haubiain

Jaff Pilot

TrI South

Wicka

Wachovia Raaity Eckard

Cantral Soya Hardaa

Intagon

Fiaidcratt

Hattara Incoma

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combinad Irwuranca

Franklin Lita

NCNB

Piadmont Air Littia Mint Connar Homat Guardian Cara Plantar Bank Oanial intarnatlonal

11 a m. ttock

72'

14'

24H

10H

11'

13H

4'' 13H-H 7'- 4<-H HI H-1' 3 ' 21. 15H 14'

WU04ICS0AY

4Ji p.m.Kiwant CbiB maat

1:00 p m.-pm Cawt4y Al Alton Group maan at AA B4dg on Farmvilia Hwy TaHpnant 7SAI2X ar 7S44H47 lliUMSOAT*

Xa.m'^lm Sanior CitUana Club

maat at Elm St. Racraatton Cantar 12 Naan Kappa Oalta AHimnaa Aaaaciatian wUi hava a dutch traat km OMWt at ina Sraok Vatlay Cauntry Ch* Far Mtarmatian call Mr Larry vaoak, 7S4-4NX

2.00. p.m.wama day at Graan.illa WenieWs Club 4:3B 0jm CkcHanpa dub maat

7:M p.m -WMtarvllla KiwanH Club maat* at cammunHy btdp rmp.rn -4UpibOmeaeOWWra ESA mopH at Rbrtwf RaBtaurmd 7 -.n p m RMt Cautdy WEJ JUIC Alumm nwal M ARC CaWrW MaS M p.m. VRW maata af Past Hama $M p-m.-CdPfltaa CmmcM Ma m. Oapraasf PiCBapwlM rntm at HaN

tapxi. BapMbrn

Clinic . . .

(Contlniied from page 1)

and Child Health Section of the N. C. State Board of Health and ECU. and Dr. Irons became its first director.

The 8.8(X) square feet building no>i housing the clinic was completed in August 1970 at a cost of more than $251,000.

The clinic, serving 27 counties in Eastern North Carolina is designed to provide multidisciplinary evaluation of children with developmental disabilities; to coordinate and develop community resources to aid thdl^ developmentally disabled child to reach his functional potential; and to train professional persons and individuals studying in the fields of developmental problems in cooperation with the university.

Senatorial candidate Robert Morgan, former N. C. Attorney Oneral and fwmer chairman of the i Universitys Board of Trustees, told those gathered for the dedication program we too often fail to take time to note the accomplishments of persons those living and working among us.

I do consider today, Morgan continued. 1o be a most special occasion ... to say thank you to Dr. Malene Irons for her exceptional work with the children of this state and this area.

Dr Malene Irons was way ahead of her time... Dr. Malene Irons has found a way to develop these resources. emphasizing that the State cannot afford to waste its human talent.

Dr Irons, Morgan said, is a skilled professional. a

humanitarian

A native of Sunbury in Gates (bounty. Dr. Irons completed her undergraduate education at East Carolina and received her medical degree from the Medical College of Virginia before entering the private practice of pediatrics in Greenville. She gave ig) her private practice when she b^ne director of the clinic.

RE-ELECTED

Dr. William F. Grosmickle. profeMor of psychology at Elast Carolina Univer*ity, has been elected to a third two-year term as aoutbeaatem vice president of Psi Chi, natkmal honor society in psychofagy.

Best

Mr. E, K. Best Sr. of Kinston died this morning. He was a native of Pitt County but had made his home in Kinston for several years.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Hardy

SIMPSON-Mr. Joe Hardy died at his home here Tuesday night. He was the husband of Mrs, Sally Hardy.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan-Parker Funeral Home.

Harris

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Paul L. Harris, formerly of Greenville, died Friday.

Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Blow and Mrs. Pearl Nicholson, both of Philadelphia, and a brother, John L. Harris, also of Philadelphia.

Smith

Mr, San^uel Earl Smith of 906-B W. 'Third St., died Monday In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will he conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ with his pastor, Elder E.B. Williams, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was the son of Mrs. Della Harris Smith and the late Mr William Smith. He was a native

of Pitt County and a member of Philippi Church of CSirist.

Surviving in addition to his mother are: his wife, Mrs. Ada Tyson Smith of the home; one son, Samuel Earl Smith Jr. of^ the home; three daughters,! Charlean, Linda Mae and Carolyn Ann, all of the home; one step daughter, Miss Mary Jane Tyson of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Della Mae Smith Carr of Ayden; one brother, CTiarlie Smith of New Haven, (3onn.

The body will be in the Gold; Room of Norcott and Company, Funeral Home, Greenville, from 6 p.m. Friday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family viaitation at the chapel wUl be held Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Worthington

AYDENFuneral services for Dalton Elarl Worthington, who died Tuesday morning, will be hdd Thursday at 4 p.m. at the -Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Kemery Ard. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josef^ Worthington of Rt. 2, Ayden; three brothers, J.W., Artie and Randall Worthington, all of New Bern; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Janie Jones of Hookerton.

Rand Speaking To Accountants

William G. Rand, head of Rand Executive and Emfdoyee. Benefit Plans^^vill speak toni^t at the first monthly meeting of the Eastern Clarolina Chapter of the National Association of .Accountants.

Rand, a native of Raleigh and a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will speak on the topic, Preparing for the Onslaught of New Pension Legislation.

The Eastern (Carolina Chapter of NAA was chartered on Feb. 1, 1973 with a chapter service area covering a greater portion of 19 eastern counties.

The dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Can-dlewick Inn.

UF Rolo. . .

Continued from page 1)

the Greenville Bicentennial Committee, and is treasurer for New Directions. Inc.

It is indeed an honor and a distinct pleasure to have an opportunity to work with such a worthwhile organization as the Pitt County United Fund for a second year. I look forward to the drive exceeding last years efforts.

$111.51 DayOn

Formvill. Mart I T*loy I"* O' i

FARMVILLEThe FarmvUle Tobacco Market recorded an average of $111.51 on Tuesday at 339,706 pounds sold for $378.814.

Sales supervisor Louis Williams said that offerings were not as good as on Monday with more primings and nondescript grades on the warehouse floors.

Leaf grades accounted for approximately 80 per cent of sales, he said, and aU leaf grades were in strong demand. The top price paid yestrday was $1.20 per pound.

To date, the market has sold 17,168.563 pounds for $17,539,993 in averaging $102.16 per hundred pounds.

CHURCH MEETING All officers and.members of Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist diurch are asked to meet at the church Saturday at 7 p.m. for a business session.

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

353,589

382,884

106.29

Clinton

330,790

350,671

108.73

Dunn

377,348

419,295

111.12

FarmviUe

342,482

381,669

111.44

Goldsboro

no sale

Greenville

695,381

766,635

110.25

Kinston

1,047,081

1,165,458

111.31

Robersonville

no sale

Rocky Mount

689,502

758,945

110.22

Smithfiekl

343,474

380,328

110.73/

Tarfooro

373,761

409,730

109.62

Wallace

357,238

387,914

106.50

Washington

347,022

385,639

111.13

WendeU

363,639

399,680

109.91

Williamston

349,996

391,333

111.81

Wilson

1,061,574

1,206,373

111.54

Windsor

no sale

Totals

7,052,877

7,796,554

110.54

Season Totals

236,003,240

239,266,882

101.38

Stabilization:

25,378

Cliff's

House

& Oyster Bor

WasMnfton Hwy. Crenvillt

Cliffs Hot Smt KllSy M

It's Dipping Good

Monday-Thursday

4:J8P.M.ta9:ttF.M.

FrWay a Snteriay 4: J8 P.M. ta M:88 P.M.

Hie Air Force ROTC College Program has 3 thiii^ to offer that other college programs donL

1. Scholarships.

2. *100 monthly allowance.

3. Flying lessons leading to jet training.

Enroll in Air Force ROTC.

Contact ChalTtaaa AtaWjattStalaiPepartaaMi_

At Whta^HIBI Am. Reeta ill. PHONE: T8S4W

PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROrrC

Hospital. . .

(Coatlnned from page 1) we have not been. Were meeting with Dr. William Cromartie, director of the ECU Medical School, again tonight and I dont know what will come out of this meeting.

Elach Board member was given a copy of the Hospital's pers<Hinel handbook. It was noted that this book contains a statement on unionism, as was recommended by the N.C. Hospital Association. It reads; Our hospital is nonunion and as such all employees deal directly with management with the full right to think and speak for themselves. It is not necessary nor will it ever be necessary for you or anyone else to belong to a Union to be able to work at this hospital and be treated fairly. The Administration is convinced that employees prefer to deal directly with management rather than through a Union. It is our philosophy to ^continue to improve upon the excellent working relationship that now exists. In view of this, our hospital opposes any attempt by a Union to break up this relationship.

By ROBERT B. CULLEN AsawtateA PrcM Writer

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim-Holshoitaer said today he would favor legislation to grant limited wiretapping authority to the state Department of Justice to fight organized crime.

Holshouser made the remarks in annoimcing the appointment of an Organized Oime Prevention Council headed by Atty. Gen. James Carson.

If the coimcil recommends wiretapping legislation, Hol--shouser said, he would support tt.

HMshouser also announced his decision to retain the Mo-tmists Prayer on state hi^-way maps. The prayer has been attacked recently by civil libertarians who say it violates the separation of church and state.

The governor also said the 1975 state budget would be too Mi^t to permit cutting or eliminating the sales tax on food.

North Carolina law currently does not authorize any wiretap-ping by state law enforcement officials. Holshouser said he would favor it under the strictest kind of supovision.

He explained that he felt the federal law requires the proper amount of supervision. Federal agents must obtain a court order before they can wiretap.

Holshouser said organized crime in the state included a number of homegrown criminal rings engaged in auto theft, hijacking and other activities. He said he feared that the drug traffic around military bases and cigarette smuggling from the northeastam part of the state would provide an en-_tree for out-of-state organized

criminal elements.

Holshouser said he felt the prayer on the state maps is effective In promoting highway safety.

And he said that campaigning legislators promising to support repeal of the food tax are mak-ihg promises they will-not be able to keep with fiscal integrity*

Holshouser reminded reporters of his 1972 campaign pledge against raising taxes, saying he could not support legislation combining food tax repeal with increased income taxes in the upper brackets.

While the food tax repeal is a desirable goal, he said, the 1975 budget will be the tight-ezt within my memory, and will not contain enough extra money to permit the repeal of the sales tax on food. Last year, legislators estimated that the tax produced $60 million per year in state revenues.

Energy Study Funds Doubled

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved a measure to double the federal funds for solar energy research. The bill was passed by voice vote and sent to the House. For the fiscal year starting next July 1 the enate measure authorized $100 million.

Health insurance

Ff rn M Frofi IwaHh iMuranca, call:

Bill McDonald

A I aMtllhSt..Ora4fivilla L FBowa X2.44B

CORRECTION

Due To A Delay in Shipping, We Did Not Receive Our House of Raeford Turkeys as Advertised in Today's Reflector and Reflector Shopper's Guide. Therefore We Will Have the Following item instead:

FESTIVAL

TURKEY HENS

LB.

While They Last

SPAIN'S

14th StfBBt and Nbw am Hwy. OrwvllUi W.C._

dip

Dixie Crystals

Sugar

FdRADlME

10 Cents Qfe

This coupon is vortfa 10 cents when you purchase a 5>pound bag of DUue Crystals sugar.

MR. GROCER: As our agent accept this coupon for 104 on the purchase of a ^Ih. bag of Dixie Crystals sugar. You will reccK-v 104 plus 14 handling charge for each coup>n you so accept. Mail this coup>n to Savannih Sugar Refinery, P.O. Box 1029, Clinton, Iowa S27 V4 for redemptkn.This offer void in an>- state or locaiirs* prohibiting, licensing, or regulating these coupons. Cash \alue 1/20 of 14.The consunoer must pay any sales tax included. Fraud clause: An> (her application of this coupon constitutes baud. Invoices proving purchase, vithin the last 90 da^-s, of sufiicivnt stixrk to ciwer coupons presented for redemption nust be made available upon request.

Coupon expires March II, 1975. STORECOUPON

sp.r,. the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974

A-G, Conley In Cross-County Meeting

____________... .h. n. few minute, Conley because, "theyre a good thU week. The Jags got a pelr of for a score....... the last one becaiM I W

Conleys Keith Gould

utility Man

Of the several games played in the E^astem Carolina loop last Friday night one game left nine teams of the ten-member conference shaking in their cleats and reaching for something to sit down on.

The only team not rattled by that game was Southern Waynethe winner of a 53-18 decision over Ayden-Grifton. It was only the second game of the year for both teams and no doubt few teams elsewhere in the loop _ are looking forward to their shot at the Saints.

In other games around the area, Conley won its first with a 14-0 score over C. B. Aycock; Farmville Central also won its first game beating Eastern Wayne, 13-0; and North Pitt fell to North Lenoir, 18-0.

Robersonville dropped a 19-0 loss to Williamston, Greene Central slipped past Southern Nash. 13-6 and South Edgecombe downed Jamesville, 20-2.

This week sees Southern Nash at Farmville Central; Southern Wayne visiting Greene Central; Ayden-Grifton at Conley; Eastern Wayne at North Pitt; Murfreesboro at Williamston; Plymouth at Robersonville; Creswell at Jamesville.

A-G, after roaring past Kinston the wedt before, 21-0, ran head long into the Southern Wayne trucking company, namely Ken Mack. Mack mauled the Charger defense for 212 yards rushing, an 11.2 yard-per<arry average, and four touchdowns and foiu* extra point conversions.

A-G was in the game only

through the first few minutes. Both teams scored the first time they had the ball but after A-G scored, it was all over for the Chargers.

"Our defense just could not stop them, said A-G coach Mike Overton. They were too physical for us. They were the best team Ive played against in four years.

A-G lost three key players in the first half ; Paul Ricciarelli, a split end, Ned Craft and Twendie Simpson, both running backs. Overton was also amazed at the Saint defensive line. "They average over 260. We average around 185, he said,

Against the Vikings this week, Overton said the Chargers will have to play defense. He doesnt expect anj^ing unusual from

Conley because, theyre a good enough football team that they wont have to do anything different.

Conley beat Aycock handing the Falcons their second loss of the year. Chuck Dunn felt the game was just the opposite of the Viking performance of a week earlier. This week we had the defense but not the offense. We didnt play very well offensively; we made a lot of mistakes.

Defensively, the Vikings were able to contain the Falcons keeping the Aycock offensive unit from crossing midfield. They ran the wishbone and we did what we had planned to do. Dunn envisions a fired up A-G team to come to Hollywood this Friday. They will come with fire in their eyes, he said.

Farmville Central made up for their opening loss to Rose with a 13-0 decision over Eastern Wayne, North Pitts opponent

this week. The Jags got a pair of second quarter breaks as Walter Gorham recovered a pair of Warrior fumbles deep in Eastern territory. He ran one in

A^s Paul Ricciarelli

for a score.

The Jags did a better job defensively, according to coach Gene Brewer but offensively, they did not do as good a job as they could have.

Defensively, our tackling could have been better. Offensively we didnt do a lot good. The offensive line made some mistakes by not concentrating. Brewer does not plan to change anything for this Friday night. We need to learn to tackle but the defense can stand for itself.

Against North Lenoir North Pitt had another trying night. As far as defense goes, said Pat Smith, Panther head coach, We played a good game. Only two mistakes cost us the game.

Smith was refering to two long touchdown passes completed by the Hawks. Otherwise the defense was much improved over the previous week. The two passes resulted in two of the three NL scores. We gave them

the last one because I let the younger players play. We feel we got beat, 12-0, Smith said.

The offense still has Smith worried. Were not doing anything. We cant get a drive going. The pass protection and blocking was weak but we did not make as many mistakes.

This week. Smith expects another tough game; we wont have an easy one. Eastern Wayne is a big team, he says, and the Panthers will have to work hard.

Young Buc Runners Look For Good Year

PCs Ronald Gay

Pirate Kickers

Aiding Conley q Season

By CHIP LAMBETH Church Youth Choir and a bus i

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer No matter what sport you talk about, there is one type of player every coach would like to have a hundred of but never seems able to have more than a couple. This is the so-called utility man.

The utility man, whetheinilab^ in football, baseball, track or swimming, can play several different positions and play all equally as well. These players are few and far between.

This years D. H. Conley football has just such a player in senior running back Keith Gould. A three sport letterman, Gould has played more football positions than you can count on one hand. When he was a freshman he made the varsity as an offensive guard and a defensive lineman. Then as a sophomore, he moved out to tackle and played another year at defensive line.

Last year he continued to move along the line to tight end and was used as a linebacker on defense. This year he has found himself in the offensive back-field as the Vikings starting fullback and is again a linebacker.

Of the six places he has played, Keith likes where he is now the best. I like fullback and linebacker more than any other position, he said. 1 like to hit people and be able to feel that Im better than who Im playing against.

Normally freshman do not play on the varsity team but when Gould was in his first year of high school, the football program was just getting started at Conley. I had played Little League and didnt really expect to make the varsity. I was just inspired by the other guys, he said. When I was a freshman I sUrted at guard; when 1 was a sophomm^ 1 started at guard and defensive end then moved to tight end and line backer and now Im playing fullback and linebacker.

This year, Keith is finishing up his college entrance requirementsv He is in the student government body at Conley as well a* being in the science club, a member of the WintervUle Missionary Baptist

Wednesdays Sports GIrta Tennis Williamston at Edenton Thnrsdays Sports FooiboU Kinston at Rose JV (4:30 pjn.) E. B. Aycock at Wilson (5:30 p.m.)

Croos-Coontry South Lenoir at Rooe (4 p.m.) GirlsTais Goldsboro at Rose (2 p.m.) Farmvflle Central at Eastern Wayne (3:30 pjn.)

Church Youth Choir and a bus driver. He also plays basketball and basebaU but feels that football is his best sport.

It seems I can show myself in football better. I play basketball for relaxation and I like baseball bacause I pitch. That puts you up ftgaiijsL

just as good as you. Keith has lettered in all three and has been a starter in all three.

Woir as Gould was named by h baseball teammates, help<^ the Viking basketball team win the regular season championship providing bench strength and depth.

In those three years Keith has scored only once and that was on a strange play. Once, when he was playing defensive end, he intercepted a lateral behind the line. I ran 45 yards for a touchdown.

After he graduates, Gould wants to go to college and play football. If any coUege wiU have me. Ill play, he said. I would like to go to ECU or SUte or a junior college where 1 could get some experience. He would like to study police science or recreation.

Id enjoy coaching. I worked with young boys at the dicod recreation center and I like being (Continaed on pagel2)

Golfing

Results

The team of Carl Faser, Ekl Monroe, Betty Akin and Julia Painter took first place in a recent Captains Oioice Golf Tournament at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The team shot a 67 to win it. Second place went to the team of Mary Dale White, Mike BeU, Dorothy Wooles and Jack Bir-cher, who had a 69. Third place was Harriette White, Katie King, Henry Leslie and Dean Painter, also with a 69, while fourth was Bruce Sauter, Wallace Wooles, Harriett Wooten and Anne Whitehurst. They also had a 69. The ties were dissolved by comparing score cards.

In the first Ladies Day. which saw 54 participate, a Captains (lioice was also held. First place went to Mable Blount, Peggy Hallow and Betty Lou Howard with a 39. Second was IreM Bircher. Gafl McClelland. Patsy Ward and Janice Merritt with a 37. whe Louise Webb. Margaret Sutton and Mary Rachel Winslow were third with a 39.

The next Ladies Day will be Friday, September 27. A low net sod gross tournament wiU be held. Signups are now underway.

First-year head soccer coach Curtis Frye, boasting 16 returning lettermen and a promising crop of newcomers, will begin indepth preparation this week for the season opener when the Pirate hooters travel to Raleigh September 28 to face Atlantic Coast Conference rival North Carolina State.

Fryes team got their first taste of action last Saturday afternoon in the teams annual Purple-Gold intra-squad scrimmage. Fullback Tommy OShea booted two goals to pace the Gold team to a 3-2 victory over the Purple team. Frye divided his team up evenly rather then running the first team against the second team which accounted for the close score.

Overall we had a great scrimmage and 1 was really pleased with a lot of things I saw out there, said Frye. We had four key people injured that were unable to play so I got to see how all of our younger and inexperienced players performed.

Frye was particularly impressed with the overall execution both teams exhibited throuout the scrimmage. Everyone is developing a sense of team play^ and theyre executing much better then they were were at the beginning of the year. They did a lot of things I wanted them to do. Theyre getting the idea of passing and controlling the ball rather than going for the score all the time. As fas as putting points on the scoreboard this season, Frye forsees no critical problems. Weve got eight fullbacks that have all looked very good tto year. The fullbacks are a great addition to our team and theyre the ones were counting on in the pressure situations.

The Pirates will look to senior fullback Brad Smith, captain of last years squad and an All-Southern Conference performer, and halfback Bob Poser, the leading scorer in the schools history two years ago, for most of the scoring punch.

"What more can you say about Brad Smith? Frye asked, You wouldnt even have to know who he was and Just watch us play for afew minutes and you could tell. Hes the sparkplug of the team. He constany hustles and is a very aggressive player with exceptkmal speed, even though hes hampered with a bad knee. Frye continues to be sirprised

at the play and consistent im-provment of his young players. He singled out Ed French, a freshman from Atlanta, Ga., who has locked better and better each day in practice. French is a surprise to this whole program, said Frye. Hes going to surprise some other people in this conference before this season is over.

Frye also singled out the play of Harry Hartofelis, a junior from Raleigh, N. C. Harry could make the difference in this team being a real good one and just a mediocre one. I think hes going to be a real credit to this program.

Tommy Long is another youngster thats looked exceptional and has done an outstanding job in practice.

The Pirates schedule is getting tougher and tougher every year, but Frye feels the team should improve over last years 4-7-2 record and hopes the Pirates can knock off one of the Big Four teams and capture the coveted Southern Conference crown. East Carolina will face North Carolina and Duke as well as the usual rigorous Southern Conference schedule. Right now were really looking forward to playing The Citadel. They (Continued on page 12)

East Carolina University cross country coach Bill Carson says that the success of his team this season will depend largely on two things:

If we can escape further injury to our top runners, we may just turn out to have a fine season, said Carson. The young men on the team are willing to do whatever is necessary to be winners, but with injuries to three of the top runners, there isnt much else you can do but wait.

In spite of the injuries to Scott Miller, Charles Avery and James Green, Carson still has Eld Rigsby, tabbed the most prolific runner in East Carolina

history, back in the fold.

Rigsby, the team captain, outraced the field in the teams intrasquad meet Saturday to lead the Purples to a 26-28 win. After the meet, Carson listed the top performers as they then stood:

A1 Kalamaja ran a strong second, this being his first across country season, said Carson. And Doug McKeel, a freshman from Rosemont, Pa., finished third.

Carson also noted that McKeel was a strong runner, but has a lot to learn.

He was a state 2-A mile champion in high school, said Carson. Now he is undergoing the classic transitional change.

Following McKeel were Alan Vale, a 21-year-old service veteran with no high school training but was a strong service performer; also. Miller, Avery, and Green, all suffering from tendonitis of the knee, attempted to run the rigorous course, but were unsuccessful.

The knee problems are characteristic of long-distance runners, said Carson. And we have some very valuable people hurt.

But if we can get some people well again and stay at a good level until then, we should be able to have a fine season.

The Pirates open that season Saturday at Raleigh as they take on N.C. State and Duke.

NPs James Carr

Northeastern Conf.

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Brock's Steal Helps Cards Wir

__________ ... _____ - i,mnrtal Tv Cobb hoDcs. Grief aUowed only six

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

Even in a tired conditkm, Lou Brock, the St. Louis Cardinals base-stealing wizard, can outfox the slyest pitchers in the National League.

Brock used his feet and his brains to weave his against the Pittsburg Pirat and Jerry Reuas Tuesday night.

and his feats of prestidigitation produced a 2-1 St. Louis victory in 13 innings that stretched the streaking Cardinals lead to 2^, games over the slumping Pirates in the NL East pennant race.

That was the Pirates problem in the 13th-they couldnt keep Brock off the bases. He opened the inning with a single.

and after Reuss threw six consecutive times to first base, he stole secohd easily. It extended his single season record to 100 stolen bases and lifted him into second place on the all-time list with 744, one ahead of Eddie Collins, who played from 1906-1930, mostly with the Philadelphia Athletics, llie all-time stolen base lead-

Australian Try Again

Promises To For Cup

CHAMPION THIEF AT WORKSt. Louis Cardinals Lou Brock goes into second on a tenth inning steal during action with the Pirates in Pittsburgh Tuesday night as second sacker Rennie Stennett reaches for the throw from

catcher Manny Sangnillen. Brock took third when the throw went into cen* terfield. He stole another in the 13th, his 109th, and became the winning run as the Cards finally won it, 2-1. ( AP Wirephoto)

Palmer Pitches Birds By Yanks, Gap Closes

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer As Jim Palmer painfully found out this season, the Cy Young Award doesnt do anything for a sore arm.

Palmer helped salvage some of whats left of his long season with a masterful seven-hit shutout Tuesday night, pitching the Baltimore Orioles to a 4-0 victory over the New York Yankees.

It was a crucial game for the Orioles since a loss would have dropped them 3'i; games behind the high-flying Yankees in the American League EUist.

Ellsewhere in the American League, the Detroit Tigers beat the Boston Red Sox 5-3; the Kansas City Royals edged the Oakland As 2-1; the Milwaukee Brewers shaded the Cleveland Indians 3-2; the Minnesota

Twins punished the Chicago White Sox 8-0, and the California Angels-Texas Rangers game was rained out.

Palmers victory, his seventh in 19 decisions, moved the Orioles within IM: games of the Yankees.

The pressure shifted back and forth Tuesday night as Palmer and Yankee ace, Doc Medich, 18-14, matched zeroes for six innings.

But Elrod Hendricks doubled with one out in the seventh, took third on Mark Belangers bunt single when Medich was slow covering first, and just beat leftfielder Lou Piniellas throw to the plate on A1 Bum-Im^s sacrifice fly for the only run Palmer needed.

Tigers S. Red Sox 3 A1 Kaline would love to end

his career this season but before he does theres a little matter of seven more hits.

Thats all Kaline needs to join a very exclusive club, the 3,000-hit club. So far only 11 players hold keys to the fraternity.

Kalines 2,993rd hit sparked a sixth-inning rally which lifted the Tigers to their victory over the faltering Red Sox, dropping them 3>/^ games behind the first-place Yankees in the AL East.

By BLOY8 BRITT AP Sporte Writer

NEW PORT, R.I. (AP) -Its very hard to come to a foreign country and take away something that has been here 123 years.

That was Australian Alan Bond talking Tuesday after his challenger Southern Cross had met defeat for the fourth straight time in the Americas Cup yacht racing series.

We will be back, however, and you can be sure well be tough, he assured the sponsoring New York Yacht CTub. We learned a lot, and well learn more.

The American defender, CkHi-rageous, walloped Bonds challenger by a horrendous 7 minutes, 19 seconds in the fourth outing of the best-of-seven series Tuesday and assured that the most prestigious trophy in yachting wll remain on its permanent pedestal in the New York Yacht Club.

It was the worst defeat handed a foreign challenger since Constellation beat the British entry Sovereign by 15 minutes, 40 seconds in 1964.

It is not easy to say you

have been beaten by better men, the 37-year-old Bond said in a lengthy exfdanation of his faliure an effort said to have cost him upwards of $8 million.

On this occasion I dont necessarily think its the men. The technology was simfdy better, and they sailed the defender weU, he added

Old salts who throng the Newport docks during Cup races arent so sure the Aussies werent shorthanded in something else besides their boat.

At the outset of the series on Sept. 10, most agreed that the contenders, Cknirageous and Southern Cross, were about equal in hull speed. Ckwirageous was given a slight advantage in light wind. Southern Cross the nod in heavy winds and choppy seas.

As it turned out, (Courageous conditions prevailed in all four of the races. But the Aussies were guilty of serious errors in sailing, particularly in tactics and navigation.

Bond admitted as much after losing the initial race by 4 minutes. 54 seconds.

We were guilty of human er

rors, he said. And he tried to correct them by refdacing both his navigator and tactician in the second race and himself taking a winch grinders job below deck.

The changes didnt help. The Aussies did manage to narrow the margin to 1 minute, 11 seconds in the second race, but in the third outing the advantage climbed to 5 minutes, 27 seconds and the Aussies knew their cause was hopeless.

Courageous thus ran the Americas Cup score to 68-9 since the first race in 1851. The string since 1958 includes three 4-0 shutouts and two 5-1 margins. The Aussies won the last two victories over the Americans.

er is the immortal Ty Cobb with 892.

MeanwhUe, in the NL West, first-place Los Angeles and runner-up Cincinnati both lost, leaving the Dodgers 2^ games ahead of the Reds. The Houston Astros beat the Dodgers 7-0 and the San Diego Padres whipped the Reds 6-1.

Elsewhere in the NL, the (Chicago Cubs downed the Philadelphia Phillies 4-2, the Atlanta Braves to|^)ed the San Francisco Giants 4-3, and the New York Mets at Montreal Expos game was postponed because of wet grounds.

Astros 7, Dodgers Houstons Tom Griffin handcuffed NL West-leading Los Angeles on five hits for his third shutout of the season and 14th victory.

Lee May drove in three Houston runs with his 24th homer and a sacrifice fly, and Doug Rader smashed his 17th homer.

Padres 6. Reds 1 San Diego also received strong pitching from Bill Grief in beating Cincinnati and jolting the Reds pennant

hopes, hite.

Meanwhile, the Padres, led by Dave Winfield, tagged Cincinnatis 19-game winner Jack Willingham for five runs and eight hits in less than three innings. Winfield cracked a two-run single and his 18th homer.

Cobs 4. Phillies 2 Don Kessinger was virtually the entire offense for the Cubs either driving in or scoring all of Chicagos runs. He walked in the first inning and came home on Peter Lacocks double. Then in the fifth, he doubled in two runs and scored on Jose Car denals single.

Braves 4, Giants 3 Atlantas Buzz Capra pitched a seven-hitter for his 15th victory and Marty Perez knocked in the winning run with a seventh-inning single.

American League results: Detroit 5, Boston 3; Baltimore 4, New York 0; Kansas City 2, Oakland 1; Milwaukee 3, Cleveland 2; Minnesota 8, Chicago 0. and California at Texas, postponed. wet grounds.

Scoreboard

Month Delay In Fight Schedule

Royals 2. As I Steve Busbys 20th win, a tidy three-hitter, stopped the defending champion As in their tracks.

Busby, 20-14, yielded two singles to Bill North and one to Joe Rudi. George Bretts run-scoring single up the middle in the seventh made Busby a winner over Jim Catfish Hunter, 23-12.

Parker Says Pack On Track

By JOHN VINOCtR Associated Press Writer KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -You can cut George Foreman, but you still cant push the heavyweight champion around.

Well fight when hes healthy and not before, said Foremans trainer, Dick Sadler. whose admanant posture now raises the most serious of several obstacles to the rescheduled fi^t between Foreman and Muhammad Ali.

The government of Zaire regretfully anounced 'Tuesday the postponement of its show of shows, the title fight between Foreman and Ali, from Sept 25 to Oct. 23 because of the deep one-inch gash the heavyweight champion suffered over his right eye Monday.

But. with the heavyweight championship cro^Ti hanging in the balance, Sadler was not \committing himself to a particular date, just a healthy George Foreman.

Dont put too much confidence in that Oct. 23 date, Sadler told a neves conference here Tuesday, adding that it was too early to say when his fighter would be ready. "We hope it can be around the 23rd or the 30th of October, but he later told reporters it could be two (months), which would push back the fight to the end of November It will take three or four days to tell if theres any infection or how its healing because the wound has to heal from inside. In the States, you know, you cant box for 30 days after a cut

The new date for Zaires boxing spectacular, sporting the highest ring price tag ever S30 million was announced by the African nations main fight official. Bula Mandungu. He said Sadlers reluctance to

flatly accept the new date was understandable, but added he was sure the fight would be held on Oct. 23.

Mandungus government has poured massive sums of money into the bout, hoping to use it ks a springboard to increased international respect and re<g-nitkm.

Foreman, the seeningly invincible champion who pounded the heavyweight crown off Joe Fraziers head 20 months ago in Jamaica, then secured it for himself with rapid knockouts of challengers Joe King Roman and Ken Norton, was cut Monday in a sparring session with 36-year-old Bill McMurray.

Brewers 3. Indians 2 Darrell Porters 12th home run and a pinch single by Bob Hansen produced two seventh-inning runs to tilt the victory in Milwaukees favor.

Twins 8. White Sox 0 Vic Albury scattered six hits and Minnesota, helped by a wild pitch and a pair of errors during a six-run first inning, blanked the White Sox.

It was the Twins ninth triumph in their past 11 games and hiked Alburys record to 7-8. Stan Bahnsen, 11-15, took the loss.

National League results: Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1; San Diego 6. Cincinnati 1; Houston 7, Los Angeles 0; Atlanta 4, San Francisco 3, and the New York-Montreal game was rained out.

Old Faces In New Uniforms

Pirate. . .

(Cemhmmri frMi page ii)

signed about eight foreign players whiich could really booster their program. William A Mary returns everybody and. of course, Appalachian is the deffndiag Champion.

But Frye warned, *T0eve got all the players that were in-stnanental in our program last year back. This ooidd be our big

By HOW ARD SINER AP Sports Writer

The World Football League, offering spots to veterans recently dropped by the National Football League, returns to action tonight with a cast of familiar players in different uniforms.

I dont look at playing in the World Football League as a comedown, said Leroy Kelly, the fourth-leading ground gainer in NFL history, after being signed Tuesday by the Chicago Fire.

What brings me to Chicago? Money, dough, said Kelly. The Mean Ckeen, my man, is where it is all at.

A Fire spokesman said Kelly, cut last week by the NFL Oakland Raiders after a long career with the Cleveland - Browns, had an outside shot at starting against the visiting Memphis Southmen.

In other WFL games toni^t. New York is at the Hawaiians, Detroit at Southern California. Philadelphia at Florida and Portland at Jacksonville. Houston at Birmingham is Tlaws-days national TV game.

We have to keep our chins up and keep fighting, and this will be a real tough one, said Fire couch Jim Spuvital about Mempliis.

The Fire, 7-4. has dropped two games in a row on last-minute defeats. The Southmen, 0-2, have seven oonaecutive victories.

Against New York, 7-4, the Hawaiians, 3-8, plan to start qiiarterback Ed Hargett, who began the season with the NFL Houston Oilers, He threw two scoring pases last week for the Hawaiians.

Ihe Honolulu club might also use two former New York Giants players quarterback Randy Johnson and comerback Willie Williams.

New faces are common on the rosters of both Southern California, 7-4, and Detroit, 1-10. Both clubs jumped on former NFL players.

Wide receiver Dick Witcher of the San Francisco 49ers was signed by the Sun, for instance. The Wheels added former Atlanta tackle Jim Coode and former Pittsburgh linebacker Brian Stenger.

Philaddphia, 5-6, said defensive end Rick Cash, New Elng-lands former player representative, will face Florida, 7-4.

By The Associated Press

North Carolina State may have gotten off to a slow start in its defense of the Atlantic Coast Conference football crown. But at least one ACC coach believes the Pack has regained its poise.

'The Pack is a better football team than they were last year, said (Hemson C!oach Red Parker this wedc. There was a hundred percent improvement from the Wake Forest to the Duke game, maybe more.

Parker will find out first hand Saturday whether his observations were correct, when his Tigers play the 15th-ranked Wolfpack in Raleigh, N.C.

A victory Saturday would give N.C. State a 3-0 conference record, thanks to earlier victories over Duke and Wake Forest.

Meanwhile, 14thnranked Maryland, the favorite to unseat N.C. State as conference football king, will travel to Tampa for a game with Florida. The Terrapins, who lost their opener last wedcend in a respectable showing against Alabama, have yet to face an ACC rival.

Marylands ACC debut will come Sept. 28 in a televised en-countn* with North Carolina on the Terps fidd.

In other games Saturday involving conferice teams, Duke is at South Carolina; North Carolina i^ys at Wake Forest and Virginia hosts William & Mary of the Southern Conference.

It will be North Carolinas first conference game. The Tar Heds opened last Saturday with a 42-7 victory over Ohio University.

The Tar Heels were being cautious in their public estimates of Wake Forest, although the winless Deacons have already dropped two games this season.

Wake certainly has an improved team over last year, said asst, coach Sandy Kinney. And theres no doute theyre better defensively.

The Deacons, who face a long season with such opponents as Oklahoma and Penn State, will have to muster all their defensive skills against the Tar Heels, who clicked off six touchdowns in their opener.

Dukes game with South Carolina may give the Blue Devils a chance of take another look at quarterback Bob Corbett, who came off the bench Saturday to win ACC rookie of the week honors.

Although Corbett played only 23 minutes, he connected on 14 of 22 passes for 196 yards and tallied the best offensive statistics for a Duke signal caller in the last four years.

Newly sold Jackaonville, 4-7, will have to figure out how to stop ex-NFL passer Pete Beat-hard of Pmiiand, 2-6-1. Beat-hard got off to a slow start last week, running only three plays for the Storm.

Owner Fran Monaco sold ooo-trollmg intereat in the Sharks reportedly in a $2.5 milBoo deal to a group beaded by New Yorker William Peaee. But be said the team will finirii the year in Jackaonville.

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Matches

Delayed

Rain forced the postponement of two girls tennis matches in the area yesterday. Postponed was the match between Wilson and Rose, and the one between Farmville Ontral and Charles B. Aycock.

'The Farmville match was rescheduled for October 9, while the Rose match has been tentatively reset for Saturday.

By 'The Associated Press

Cincinnati 91 58 .611 2'j

American League

Aanta 82 68 .547 12

East

Houston 75 74 .503 18t

W L Pet.

San Fran 68 82 .453 26

New York

80 68

.541

San Diego 54 96 .360 40

Baltimore

79 70

.530

V/z

Tuesdays Results

Boston

76 71

.517

3/if

Cliicago 4, Philadelphia 2

Cleveland

72 75

.490

7/!

St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1, 13

Milwaukee

72 77

.483

8/if

innings

Detroit

68 80

.459

New York at Montreal, ppd..

West

wet grounds

Oakland

84 65

.564

San Diego 6, Cincinnati 1

Texas

79 69

.534

4/5f

Houston 7, Los Angeles 0

Minnesota

77 73

.513

7Vi

Atlanta 4, San Francisco 3

Chicago

72 77

.483

Wednesday Games

Kan City

72 77

.483

Atlanta (Morton 15-10) at San

California

60 89

.403

Francisco (Montefusco 2-1)

'Tuesdays Games

Chicago (Reuschel 13-12) at

Detroit 5, Boston 3

Philadelphia (Lonborg 15-11), N

Utility.

C^orbett, who spent two years on the junior varsity, entered the game as Duke was trailing 28-0 but managed three touchdowns for a more respectable 35-21 finish.

Virginias game with Southern Conference William & Mary wiU be like old fimes for Cavalier Coach Sonny Randle. He left the Southern Conferences Eiast Carolina team last season to take the Virginia post.

William & Mary won its first bout with an ACC team with a victory last Saturday over Wake Forest. Virginia lost its opraer to the Navy.

(Continued from Page 11)

a position of leadership. Being a senior, I like to help the freshmen.

What time he has for hobbies, Gould gives to other sport. All my hobbies center around sporte. He likes swimming and tennis in addition to the other three.

As for this last year of football Keith thinks Conley will be in the thick of things. Were more together this year than before. We work good together. If we dont work together, we dont score. Unless something happens, we have as good a chance as anybody of getting one of the playoff berths. His only goal for this year is to be able to do the job when he is called on. Not only is it a personal goal but he has to work harder being a co-captain.

Viking football coach Chuck Dimn commented that while Gould was not a flashy player, he gets the job done.

Utility men. Wouldnt it be great to have a full roster of them?

Baltimore 4, New Yoik 0 Kansas City 2, Oakland 1 Milwaukee 3, Cleveland 2 California at Texas, ppd., wet grounds Minnesota 8, Chicago 0 Wednesday Games Detroit (LaGrow 8-16) at Boston (Marichal 5-1), N Baltimore (Cljellar 19-10) at New York (Dobson 16-14), N Cleveland (Bosman 6-4) at Milwaukee (Kobel 6-12), N Oakland at (Holtzman 18-14) Kansas City (Splittorff 13-17), N California (Hassler 4-11 and Tanana 12-17) at Texas (Jenkins 23-11 and Hargan 11-8), 2, N

Minnesota (Goltz 9-8) at dii-cago (Kaat 17-13), N

Thursdays Games Detroit at Boston, N Baltimore at New York, N Oakland at Kansas City, N Only games scheduled

St. Louis (McGlothen 16-9) at Pittsburgh (Rooker, 12-11), N New York (Matlack 12-12 and Seaver 11-8) at Montreal (Rogers 13-20 and Blair 9-7), 2, twi-night

Cincinnati (Gullett 17-10) at San Diego (Jones 7-21), N Houston (Dierker 10-9) at Los Angeles (Downing 5-6), N 'Thursdays Games diicago at Philadelphia St.Louis at Pittsburgh San Diego at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco Only games scheduled

St. Louis

Pittsburgh

Philaphia

Montreal

New York

Chicago

Los

National League East

W L Pet. 80 68 .541 77 70 73 75 69 78 67 80 61 86 West Angeles 93 55

.524

.493

.469

.456

.415

2/i

12'-..

18>/

.628

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The DaUy Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.^We4iie*4By. Septeaber If. If74If

95 Draft Evaders Freed From Prison

By W. ROBERT WELLER AMoclated Press Writer President Fords clemency program has tempcMrarily freed most of the 96 Vietnam<era draft evaders in federal pris

ons. but some may be back.

To some. Fords offer to do altmuitive service in lieu of jail was no different than what they had refused'to do before they were imprisoned. They

said they owed the natkm no service for reftising to fight in what they called an immoral war.

Steve Betich of Chicago was one. He refused to leave the

federal reformatory at El Reno, Okla., saying he wouldnt accept anything short of comsete amnesty.

Several others who did leave said they would return rather than accept alternative service.

interested. I wouldnt mind working at Napa SUte HospiUl or doing aything in which I felt I was helping someone.

The Justice Department said

Ten Traffic Accidents

Streets Yesterday

DESERTERS FILE CapL PhUUp Barnett, chief of the absentee and deserter divisioa at Ft Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis. pulls a record of a deserter In the U. S. Army Clemency Center. In the background, calls for information on President Fords new amnesty program as processed. The information center said 50 calls from deserters and relatives were received during the first full day since implementation of the program. The center has four telephone lines manned 24 hours a day. <AP Wirephoto)

;Drug Bolsters Cold Defenses

CHICAGO (AP) University of Illinois researchers say an experimental drug significantly increases the bodys defenses against the common cold and may be the answer to control of the ailment.

The drug, propanediamine, stimulates an increase in the bodys natural production of interferon, a chemical that defends the body against viral and some other infections.

Because interferon is effective against all viruses, it has been considered promising in the control of respiratory infections, such as the cold.

Colds are caused by so many types of viruses that a vaccine against all of them is thought impractical.

The scientists at the universitys medical school in Chicago said they used 39 young volunteers to study the effects of propanediam ine.

Writing in the New England Journal of Medicine, the scientists said the results of their study make them optimistic that ultimately effective drugs can be developed for the com-. mon cold and other viral respiratory infections.

An editorial in the journal points out that the limitation on use of the drug is that it must be administered throughout the

period in which a person might catch a cold.

And it notes that the production of interferon decreases with repeated stimulation.

Fifteen subjects in the Illinois experiment were given the new drug via nose drops. Then they were exposed to cold-causing viruses.

They developed either no cold symptoms or so few that they were considered insignificant.

Other subjects not given the drug were exposed to the same viruses. They developed severe colds.

More than $7,400 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of 10 traffic collisions Investigated by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 4 p.m. collision at the Intersection of Fourth and Eastern Streets involving cars driven by Martie Jan Webb of Garner and James Hebert Flake of 2402 East Third St.

Police, who estimated damage to the Webb car at $1,500 and set damage to the Flake vehicle at $1,000, charged Miss Webb with failing to yield the right of way.

Haywood Dail Laughinghouse III of Greenville was charged with fading to yield the right of way following investigation of a 5:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets.

Police said the Laughinghouse car collided with an auto operated by Patricia Herring Sturtevant of 214 Nichols Dr, causing an estimated $125 damage to the Sturtevant car and $800 damage to the Laughinghouse auto.

Mark Alan Sosnik of Gastonia

feet North of the Trade Street intersection.

Officers estimated damage at $100 to the Woodall car and $125 to the Davenport vehicle.

Clarence Eklwin Chapman Jr. of Huntington, N.Y., was charged with following too close following investigation of a 5:31 p.m. accident on U.S. 284 just East of River Bluff Dr.

Police reported the Chapman car collided with a v^icle driven by Dianne Mizell Haddock of Route 5, GreenvUle, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Haddock auto and $200 damage to the Chapman car.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 6:43 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue. 57 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Police identified the drivers of the cars involved as George Donald Presser of 110 Rotory Ave. and Doris Lee Weaver of Rocky M^t.

Damage'was set at $50 to the

Presser car and $200 to the Weaver auto.

Ronald Earl Russell of 304B Page Dr. was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of a 9:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets.

Investigators reported the Russell car collided with a utility pole causing an estimated $10 damage to the pole and $500 damage to the car.

Albert Stewart III of 211 North Oak St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 2:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Elm Streets.

Investigators reported the Stewart car was involved in a collision with cars operated by Pattie Lanier Mizelle of 2307 East Fourth St. and Accriah Moore of 101 Tifton Ave.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Mizelle car, $25 to the Moore vdiicle and $450 to the Stewart auto.

No injuries were reported in any of the collisions.

State Line

Splits Club

tv*

J ail j -

Indicted In

Bike Theft

NEW YORK (AP) - Grand jury testimony by John F. Kennedy Jr. has resulted in indictment of Robert Lopez, prosecutors say.

The indictment was handed up Tuesday in connection with the theft of the 13-year-old Kennedys bicycle in Central Park. It charges Lopez with third-degree grand larceny and possession of a dangerous weapon.

Criminal court charges against Lopez had been thrown out after the son of the late president faded to appear in court for the fourth time.

But ManhatUn Dist. Atty. Richard H. Kuh pledged to personally take the case to a grand jury and Tuesday he said. As indicated, the Kennedy family and John Kennedy Jr. cooperated fully. John testified in the grand jury last week and this indictment is the result of that testimony.

Lopez, who is to be sentenced Sept. 23 for an unrelated bicycle theft, could be sentenced to up to 25 years in the Kennedy theft.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)If you want a cocktail at the Crystal Springs Golf Club, you have to buy it in the lounge. Mixed drinks in the snack bar, located in the same building, are taboo.

Why? Because the state line separating North Carolina and South Carolina runs through the clubhouse. In South Carolina, liquor is sold by the drink. Not so in North Carolina.

People just sit in here and they look out the window and they get just drunk as hell, said manager Gene Thomas. They like being able to order all the mixed drinks...that they cant order in Charlotte. Thomas said nearly all of his members live in (Charlotte, where nothing stronger than beer or wine can be legally sold in clubs.

Thomas said he planned to build the clubhouse on the state line because we felt South Carolina would vote liquor by the drink.

When the CrysUl Springs club opened last year, Thomas obUined one of the first liquor licenses issued under the new South Carolina statute.

was charged with exceeding a safe speed in connection with a 6 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard 45 feet West of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Drivers of the other two cars involved in the mishap were listed as William Clifton Nelson Jr. of 1211 Drexel La. and Robert , Alston Fowle Jr. of Route 5, Washington.

Damage was estimated at $5 to the Nelson car, $600 to the Fowle auto and $150 to the Sosnik vehicle.

C^rs driven by Betsy Sieve Eubanks of 1212 Red Banks Rd. and Mark Aaron Conway of 2001 Forrest Hill Dr. were reported involved in a 5:25 p.m. collision on Elm Street 415 feet south of the Tenth Street intersection.

Damage to the cars was set at $150 to the Eubanks auto and $300 to the Conway vehicle.

Ck>nway was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

No charges were made when the brakes on a car driven by Timothy Steven Pearce of 129 North Library St. failed and the vdiicle struck a utility pole.

Officers set damage to the Pearce car at $350. No damage wa done to the pole.

The mishap occurred about 9 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Library Streets.

Again no charges were made when cars driven by William S. Woodall of Route 2, Princeton and Jasper Willard Davenport of Route 4, Tarboro collided about 5:35j>.m^on Memorial Drive 45

Nixpn Subpoena

Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe had ordered the imprisoned draft evaders released late Tuesday on 30-day furloughs to give them time to appeal their sentences to a newly created clemency board.

Pr^mably that board might rule that some inmates must spend time doing public service work in lieu of completing their sentences.

The board was set up by President Ford after he decided to offer amnesty to draft evaders and deserters both those in jail and those in exile or hiding if they agreed to alternative service.

Earlt reports indicated the offer wasnt faring much better with those who had avoided prison by leaving the country.

Only one draft evader was known to have turned himself in Tuesday.

John S. Barry, 22, turned himself in to federal authorities in San Francisco. Barry, who had never registered for the draft, said, This whole mess is not going to be a stigma Ill carry the rest of my life.

Doug Bittle returned to San Francisco from Canada to take a look at Fords offer, but he was cautious. Bittle said, I want to look at it a lot more closely. If they want reasonable service, reasonable work, Im

draft evaders like Bittle may re-enter the country without fear of arrest for 15 days. Border sutions have been told to allow any draft evaders or deserters on their wanted lists to enter the country after giving them a copy of Fords am-

INVESTIGATED? Ruth Farkas of New York City, a $300,000 contrlMitor to former President Nixon, met with the head of Nixons re-election finance committee prior to her appointment as ambassador to Luxembourg, says U. & Rep. Louis C. Wyman. Mrs. Farkas is under investigation in connection with allegations the Nixon administration sold ambassadorships. Wymans account indicates Mrs. Farkas contribution commitment came before she was notified of her nomination as ambassador. (AP Wirephoto)

nesty proclamation.

The Justice Department said a telephone center set up to handle inquries from draft resisters, deserters and others had received calls from 42 evaders, 21 deserters and 50 other interested persons.

Saxbes directive had set prison officials in 30 federal institutions to work to determine which inmates were serving only draft evasion sentences. A spiesman said preliminary reports indicated as many as one fourth of the imprisoned draft evaders might be ineligible for the furloughs because of other charges pending against them.

The furloughs allow the in mates to return home and go about their business freely for 30 days and prison officials said all possible efforts were made to free all those affected by Tuesday night.

The Bureau of Prisons said the clemency board is expected to complete action on the inmates cases within 30 days but if it takes longer, extensions could be added.

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Hearing Is Set

LOS ANGELES (AP)A hearing has been scheduled for Monday on a motion to quash a subpoena requiring former president Richard Nixon to give sworn testimony in the Billy Graham Day lawsuit in Charlotte.

In a motion made public Tuesday, lawyers for the former President said Nixon is ill enough that he ^ould not be required to testify in the matter.

Some 25 Charlotte persons are suing former White House aide H. R. Haldeman and others. claiming they were illegally excluded from the Bill Graham Day rally in Charlotte in 1971. Nixon attended the rally.

In Charlotte, Daly said he would agree to a delay in the testimony for a reasoanble length of time.

When a lawyer says that his client is sick, its perfunctory to grant a continuance, Daly said.

Although Nixon is not a defendant. he had been subpoened to testify concerning security arrangements for the visit. The attorney for the plaintiffs. George Daly Jr., said he hoped to take Nixons statement in .Santa Ana, Calif, on Sept. 24.

In their motion, which was

filed Monday, Nixons lawyers also argued that the subpoena should be quashed because their client enjoyed presidential priviledge at the time of the rally. They also contended that tapes and other materials sought were also priviledged.

The motion said claims of priviledge should be honored in civil proceedings unless it is shown that the information does not fall within the priviledge.

Attorneys Herbert J. Miller Jr.. and Raymond Larroca .said:

In the opinion of his personal physician. Mr. Nixon has in recent weeks shown serious fatigue. He has suffered a recurrence of the phlebitis he had in June of this year, and a new veinous blood clot has formed in his upper left leg.

SHRINE MEET

The Pitt County Shrine Club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Riverside Restaurant on N. Greene Street.

Roland Stocks, president Stuart L. Buchanan, secretary

need

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High And Low

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JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Tourism Commission reports that both the highest and lowest points in the state are in the Big Springs region of southeast Missouri.

Taum Sauk Mountain is the highest point, at 1,700 feet. The lowest point is 230 feet above sea levd, near Arbyrd, in the Bootheel.

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UEniNG IT ALL READY ECU aist E4-ward Reep b thvwa chipping away old paint in the sonth gallery of the Greenville Art Center on Monday. Oa TocML;y night, facnity artiits Donald Sexaner, John Satterfield, Ray Elmore. Art Haney. Charleo Chamberlain, Lloyd Benjamin. Henry Stindt and Reep joined in a School

of Art vatanteer effort to paint gallerieo on the tooth tide. Atoo taking part were two other volunteert, ttudent arttot Glenn Eure, whose show to now at the center; and from the Greenville community. Herbert Wilkerton. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)Jim Hunt Proposes N.C. Conference On Housing

RALEIGH (AP)-Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt proposed Tuesday the holding of a sUtewide conference next month to ascertain the true plight of the North Carolina housing industry which has been buffeted by inflation and high interest rates.

Hunt made his proposal to a meeting of the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency which voted to endorse the idea.

Hunt told the housing finance agency board that inflation and high interest rates have resulted in a critical situation for most home builders in North Carolina who are struggling to sUy financially solvent and remain in business.

The confmrence would focus on the need for and potential sources of short-term help for home builders, Hunt said. "There may be sources of financing which might be freed by influencing federal housing

and money policies of investors, bankers, leaders and savers in the state.

Hunt said the date, place and agenda of the proposed conference have not been settled. He suggested it be held in mid-October and that the program include presentations by representatives of the state home builders association, savings and loan institutions, mortgage bankers, small and large builders, realtors, and representatives of the building trades. Hunt also proposed to have speeches by federal officials.

Hunt urged the finance agency to move ... as quickly as you can in developing a program of state assistance to families seeking housing.

TTie housing finance agi was set up by the 1974 General! Assembly with the aim of' providing home loans to lower

income families at interest rates below prevailing market rates.

I want you to go ahead and do something now knowing that there is some risk, said Hunt who supported the housing legislation during the 1974 session. As lieutenant governor, I want to say to you we expect you to move ahead even though it is not foolproof.

After Hunt spoke, the agencys 13-member board of directors launched into a lengthy, detailed discussion of a proposal that it first concentrate on the program of purchasing federally-insured mortgages for single-family homes.

Board member George E. Carr of the Greater Greensboro ^Housing Foundation Inc., outlined the proposal. He said it offers the best hope of putting a program into operation in the .^hortest possible time.

Possible Coverup Over Role In Chile Queried

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) At least 14 government officials have reported to C^ongress on American policy toward Chile between 1970 and 1973 without mentioning the covert U.S. activities exposed during the last 10 days.

According to most congressional and administration sources, former CIA director Richard M. Helms testimony is receiving the most attention by those looking into possible misstatements of fact about the American role in Chile.

President Ford acknowledged Monday night that American money was clandestinely tunneled into Chile to preserve the opposition press and political parties after the election of Marxist President Salvador Allende in 1970. It was a rare public admission by an American president.

With the exception of CTA director WiUiam E Colby, who testified before a closed House

subcommittee session last April, no other government official reporting to Congress has admitted CIA actions against Allende.

As seen by administration and congressional sources, most of the remaining officials who testified on Chile fall into several categories. Some were not asked relevant questions by inquiring congressmen. Some may have testified while ignorant of the nature of the U.S. role (Xhers gave evasive answers. Still others simiy said that the United States was not directly involved in AUendes downfall.

Most sources agree this sUte-ment is technically true although they say it is another question whether the use of American funds created a situation out of which the revolt could occur.

In addition to Helms, the list of officials reporting to Congress on Chile includes Secretary of State Henry A. Kissin-

Students To Aid in Bicentennial

East Carolina University students will help to celebrate Greenvilles 200th birthday in a wide variety of ways

Students of the School of Music

will give a chamber music concert at Fletcher Recital Hall on campus on Saturday, October 12, which is ECU Day.

Art Department studente will have exhibits in two places. Two senior exhibits in interior design win be on display at the Baptist Shyjpnt Union on East 10th Street on ECU Day. The cases on the first floor of the Rawl buiMtog wUI hold two additio^ senior exhibits in Interior design, by Cathy Surratt and Janet Jetmon. Both displays are open to the pidblie.

A major southeastern travdii exhibit, the Springs mus Traveling Sculpture be on dtoplay at the Kate Lewis GaHery in

Whichard building for the week preceding the Bicentennial and during Bicentennial week. The Gallery wiU be open for longer hours than usual to encourage the public to attend.

Joyner Library will have a display of pictures of old Greenville in its lobby and display cases.

Sororities and fraternities will meet soon to plan their role in the Bicentennial. Fraternity members are encouraged to join the Brothers of the Brush.

Dr. Charles Q. Brown is in charge of ECU participation in Bicentennial cdefaratioos.

YREKA!

YREKA, Calif. (UPI) Mark Twain once noted that the Yreka Bakery, still in extoten-ce. was tptied the same backwards as forwards.

ger. Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger, two former ambassadors to Chile, four assistant secretaries and one deputy assistant secretary of state, and officials from the Treasury and Commerce departments.

LWV Plans Participate

The League of Women Voters will participate in Greenvilles Bicentennial with a meeting on education and a hospitality booth at the Kroger Building.

The public is invited to attend a meeting on The Child of the Future is What He Studies Today; a look at the curricula of the Greenville-Pitt County Schools which will be held in the parlor room of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church from 10-12 on Wednesday, October 9.

The League will also sponsor a hospitality booth with free refreshments and a place to rest at the Kroger Building on Senior Citizens Day, October 7, and Family Day, October 11, of Bicentennial weA. The Kroger building wiU have a variety of displays and craft sales.

The League will sponsor R decorated car in the Bicentennial parade.

Geese Breeding In E. Tennessee

NORRIS. Tenn. (UPI) The Tennessee Valley Authority and the sUte Wikflife Resources Agency report success in inducing giant Canada geese to nest in East Tennessee.

TVA reports breeding successes in the area of Meitoo Hill lake and on a nun>ber of farm povto in Blount, Loudon and Knox counties.

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lac ta Quiei: No For Exfra Copies of The Daily Reflectors Greenville Bicentennial Edition

This special edition, Sunday , October 6, 1974, will contain many historical reviews of Greenville's 200-year history written'by the Reflector News Staff as well as reproductions of many of history's rhost outstanding news events

os they were originally reported by The Doily Reflector.

Extra copies of this Bicentennial Edition will be printed, but due to the shortage of newsprint only a limited number will be available. If you would like to reserve extra copies, you may do so, but hurry.

Orders must be received no later than Monday, September 23, 1974.

ONLY 25 PER COPY

CLIP AND MAIL THIS FORM TO

Th* Daily RalUetor, P.O. Box 1967, GraanvilU, N.C. 27834

Copias of tho Groonvillo Bicontonniol

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Couniry Music Nominees For

The Dally Reflector, Greeoville. N.C.Wednet^y, September IS, lf74IS

Awards Announced

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Olivia Newton-John, an Australian vocalist, and veteran entertainer Charlie Rich lead the list of artists who have a good chance of becoming this years top country singer.

The Country Music Association listed boUi entertainers as nominees in four catergories, including entertainer of the year, for the annual CMA awards to be announced Oct. 14 in a nationally televised program.

The five nominees for the best single record of the year include Miss Newton-Johns If You Love Me (Let Me Know), written by John Rostill, and Richs The Most Beautiful Girl in the World, written by Norro Wilson and Billy Sherrill.

Rich was top winner of last years ceremonies with three awards.

Johnny Cash will host the Eighth Annual CMA Awards Presentation, which will be broadcast live over the CBS television network from the Grand Ole Opry House.

Here is the list of finalists in the annual CMA awards in each of 10 categories;

ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR; Roy CHark, Mac Davis, Lorretta Lynn, Olivia Newton-John, (Charlie Rich.

SINGLE OF THE YEAR; As Soon as I Hang up the Phone, Lorretta Lynn and Conway Twitty, MCA; Country Bumpkin, Cal Smith, MCA; If You Love Me (Let Me Know), Olivia Newton-John, MCA; The Most Beautiful Girl In the World, Charlie Rich, Epic; The Streak, Ray Stevens, Barnaby.

ALBUM OF THE YEAR; "Country Bumpkin, Cal Smith, MCA; If We Make It Through December, Merle Haggard, Capitol; If You Love

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7:00 Truth or Search For

7:30 Tell Tru*h 1:00 The Young 00 Sons S. Deugh 130 World Turns 9:00 Cannon 2:00 Guiding

10:00 Manhunter 2:30 Edge Night 11:00 Final Report 3:00 Price Right 11:30 Movie

Me (Let Me Know), Olivia Newton^Iohn, MCA; A Very-Special Love Song, Charlie Rich, Epic; Youve Never Been 'This Far Before, Conway Twitty, MCA.

SONG OF THE YEAR: The Most Beautiful Girl In "Country Bumpkin, Don The World, N. Wilson, B. Wayne; "If We Make It-Sherrill, R. Bourke; "The Through December, Merle Streak, Ray Stevens.

Haggard; If You Love Me (Let Me Know), John RoetiU;

FEMALE VOCALIST OF

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974

CARROLL RIGHTER'S

(MIOSCaPE

1 tiM CMrroll Riffitw ImtituM

X YTN > GENERAL TENDENQES; An exceUent time to go straight to the most powerful and experienced bigwigs with whom you have any contact. Ask them to release information you require to better the problems facing you. Othen are inclined to help you now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keep promises to others in a kind and efficient way now. Once your work is done, devote yourself to the romantic side of life.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan time for conferring with associates about future plans. You will benefit by engaging in dvic woik. Show courtesy to bigwig.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be cheerful in handling important duties. Spare time should be spent looking for clothing that will improve your appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Being with people you really like can make this a productive and pleasurable day. Elevate your levdl of consciousness now.

LEO (July,^^22 to Aug. 21) A new project you have in mind can be wo^da out on paper very successfully now. Home is where you should center your attention.

VIRCK) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make the appointments with those who can further your career. Find the right appliances that make your work easier and more productive.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Consult with one who has fine experience where financial matters are concerned and who understand your position. Be more practical

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The planets are favorable for whatever you have in mind to put across that will help your position in life. Avoid a spendthrift.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you dont confde in others the information you get that is important to your future. Show that you are sensible.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put your fine orgafuzation ability to work and get much accomplished. Find out exactly what you want to accomplish in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to take the initiative now with a higher-up if you want to achieve your cherished goals. Show that you have wisdom.

PIS(TES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Obtain all the informaion you can that is pertinent to your way of life and be prepared for new projects ahead. Take it easy tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be full of talent, will love to do research woik, be inventive, and will be able to help the masses. Be sure to give the finest education you can to your promising progeny. This is a mind that cannot easily be changed, so give spiritual training earty in Ufe. A fine person here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righteris Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 9(X)28.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1974. TIM CMcm TrtbmM

North-South vulnerable.

South deals.

NORTH

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SOUTH

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A108

The bidding:

South West North East 19 14 2 4 Pass

4 9 Pass 6 9 Pass Pl> Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Declarer chose a line of play that would succeed three times in four. However, he overlooked an additional chance to improve those odds, and went down in a makable slam.

West's overcall made it easier for North-South to reach a good slam on minimal high card values. North showed his strength with a cue-bid of the opponents suit, and when South expressed the quality of his hand and length of his suit with a jump to game. North went straight to slam because there was no danger of two quick losers in any suit.

Declarer won Wests opening spade lead with the ace. Faced with a certain spade loser, it appeared that the slam depended on guessing the location of the queen of clubs. However, South who was a notoriously bad

guesser, searched for a better lineand found it.

If East held one of the two missing diamond honorsa 75% prospectdeclarer

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THE YEAR: Loretta Lynn, Anne Murray, Olivia Newton-John, Dolly Parton, Tanya Tucker, male VOCALIST OF THE

sara aasH raan ats gana naa, aaaaa nannna naa aaa a araaa naaa! [ga DOiaaa aan: acia aaQQB an Baaa aaaa an ana aanta aaaaaa nnaaa aaa sana aara naaa aaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

YEAR: Merle Haggard, Way-km Jennings. Ronnie Milsap, Charlie Rich, C4I Smith.

VOCAL GROUP OF THE YEAR: Brush Arbor, The Buckaroos, The Jordanaires, The Osborne Brothers, The Statler Brothers.

VOCAL DUO OF THE 'YEAR: Jadt Greene-Jeannie Seely, David Houston Barbara MandreU, Conway Twitty-Lo-retta Lynn, Porter Wagoner-Dolly Parton, George Jones-Tammy Wynette.

INSTRUMENTAL GROUP OR BAND OF THE YEAR; Chet Atkins and Merle Travis, The Buckaroos, The Po Boys,

Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass, The Strangers.

INSTRUMENTALIST OF THE YEAR: Chet Atkins, Roy aark, Lloyd Green, Charlie McCoy, Don Rich,

HALL OF FAME: (Pre

viously announced) Owen Bradley, Vernon Dalhart, Frank Pee Wee King, Minnie Pearl, Merle Travis, Kitty Wells.

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6. Roofing tool

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8. Lassitude

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tranportation 42. Medieval ballad

could set up a diamond trick with the help of a loser-on-loser play combined with a ruffing finesse. Accordingly, he drew trumps in two rounds, then led a diamond towards the ace-jack. West made a brilliant play when he refused to split his honors, so declarer, pursuing his plan, went up with the ace and ran the jack, discarding the losing spade from his hand. He ruffed the spade return, entered dummy with the king of clubs and led the ten of diamonds. When East followed with a low diamond, South discarded his ten of clubs. Unfortunately, West turned up with both diamond honors, so declarer was down one.

South is to be commended for playing for split diamond ' honorsfor this line of play is superior to a club finesse and he deserved a better fate. Nevertheless, he did not play the hand to best advantage.

After losing a diamond trick to West, it would have cost declarer nothing to cash the ace and king of clubs before trying to ruff out the remaining diamond honor. There was a slight chance that the queen of clubs would come tumbling down, and if that happened, the ruffing finesse in diamonds would become unnecessary. If the queen did not drop, declarer could still try the ruffing finesse in diamonds in an attempt to get rid of his remaining club.

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Criininalsget steamrollered. When William Conrad brings his outsize talents to hear in the war against crime. Thj^ dont come any bigger... or better!

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! Make way for Ken I Howard: 66of brawn I brains and bulldog

determination to see I justice done. An I unusual new detective

series set in the Public Enemy days I of John Dillinger I and Bonnie Clyde.

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Art Flemings answers put contestants out of jeopardy and into the money.

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LITTLE HOUSE ONTHE PRAIRIE

Michael Landon leads his family to a new home in the wilderness. A big-hearted big-sky series from Laura lngalls,^^ijders "Little House books.

9K)0PM 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.

-KhOOPM PETROCELU

A big-city man who came up the hard way. Now hes a maverick la\wyer in a raw Southwest town.Bariy Newman takes his lumps - but breaks the most battling cases.

witn tv.

MORE FOR YOU IN *74!

ItTk DaOy Rcftectsr, GrecaviUe, N.C.Wedaesday. September 18. 1*74

Better Diet Is Reflected

By Japanese

By STEVE WILSON

TOKYO (AP) - Double chins, btdging stomachs and. more heart trouble seem to be some of the results of prosperity for the Japanese these days as they eat more and exercise less.

The improved diet makes the average Japanese taller. Womens legs are getting better-looking due to a higher protein diet and modem homes with chairs, which means they spend less time squatting and otherwise contorting their legs.

But various authorities say the-wtcreasing amount of sweet itty foods eaten by the Japan^ makes it harder for voung Jgirls to look good in a bikinifor fit into the new fashions emphasizing the waist.

A growing number of men have stomachs hanging over their belts, in part because they have given up the nation's traditional lean diet of vegetables, fish and rice.

Like many Westerners, the Japanese are trying to learn how to adapt to their new life where there seems to be an ice cream or cake shop on every comer and physical exl^i^teq^of-ten is unneeded. \

So far it has not become a major issue But there are a growing number of books on losing weight and various exercise clubs have sprung up.

Today life is Americanized. Walking and washing clothes by hand are out...so we are getting fatter and fatter, said Shizuo Wada. head of a major reducing salon near Tokyos Shibuya station.

"When we were poor we couldn't get much to eat, but now there is milk and bread for breakfast and meat for dinner. Wada said.

The Japanese are getting bigger over-all. But it seems that womens waists are growing particularly fast and removing many of their attractive natural curves, said Choichiro Tamagawa, head of the research section of Wacoal, Japans biggest lingerie maker.

"I've got a sense of beauty, so Id like to see Japanese women becoming more beautiful...but Im very sorry that their bodies are becoming more like a tube. he said.

In the past Japanese women

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Wacoals studies of 10,000 w'omen from 18 to 35 years old shows that from 1961 to 197^ their average waist grew 7 per cent' to nearly 26 inches, while their busts grew only 2 per cent to 32t inches and hips remained nearly constant at about 35 inches.

The average 20-year old Japanese woman now is about 5 feet 3 inches tall, an increase of nearly ^ inches in about 60 years, according to official government figures. The average man of 20 is about 5 feet 7 inches tall, also a gain of nearly * inches in 60 years.

The average American male is now about 5 feet 10 inches, according to Japanese sources.

The weight of the average 20-year-old male has jumped nine pounds in 18 years, from just over 121 pounds in 1951 to about 130 pounds in 1969. according to the latest official figures.

The new diet and easier way of living for the Japanese are not only changing their shape, but are also changing the type of diseases from which they suffer the most, according to Dr. Yoshiko Kagawa of Tokyos Womens College of Nutrition. She IS a biochemist, medical doctor and a leading dietician and expert on food and health.

I dont think any other nation could change its eating habits so radically and completely as this nation. said Dr. Kagawa. "Im worried about the future and I keep warning people. But they keep on eating what they like.

She said the changes in the total number of calories consumed are not as critical as the fact that the amount of fat eaten is soaring.

The method of measuring sugar consumption has changed diring the years and a strict comparison is not possible. But one thing is certain that in 13 years the amount of candy eaten has gone up 100 per cent, she said.

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I Automated I Streetcars 8 Flunk Test

By KEN JACOBSON Associated Frees Writer AMSTERDAM (AP) - Automation has turned the Amsterdam streetcar conductor, once renowned for his folksy humor, into a plainclothes enforcement agent who stalks nonpaying riders on the citys transit system.

The conductors went out in 1969 to be replaced on the capitals 200 trams by automatic ticket vendors and bright yellow punching machines. The new system depended heavily on the honesty of the citys commuters. Sadly, they flunked the test.

City transit officials estimate that Amsterdam loses two million Guilders (about 1770,000) annually in unpaid fares.

First, the problem was tackled by uniformed inspectors who worked in pairs and uncovered slightly under 3 per cent of all passengers checked as black riders. Plainclothes men were introduced experimentally last year and the detection rate went up to 4.8 per cent. They work in teams of six flashing a badge when challenged and go through a crowded tram much more quickly.

City transit spokesman Jan Freeke said problems started right after introduction of the automatic system. Its funny passengers on a train dont see the inspector as someone who hunts down people without tickets. Its an accepted method of control. But it was different with the trams.

Another problem, said Freeke, was that people missed the wisecracking conductors of old, who buttered up the old folks and flirted with the girls.

Freeke said these problems have been overcome and the control system is now virtually trouble-free. Most offenders simply pay up the automatic $2 fine, which is extracted on the spot.

The control system also traps a large number of foreign visitors, who get confused by automated ticketing despite conspicuously posted signs in English, French and Orman.

About 30 per cent of nonpaying riders are tourists, Fre^e said. The controllers recognize their confusion and often allow them to avoid the fine by buying a regular ticket. But then there are wily Amsterdammers who carry a 10 Mark bill and claim to be Germans if they are caught.

Despite the diminished cordiality of the new ticketing scheme, Amsterdam streetcars are still good for an occasional laugh. Crowded trams sometimes empty out mysteriously from one stop to the next when a controller steps aboard.

One Amsterdammer tells of an early-moming confrontation between a controller and a local citizen who had spent a ni^t on the town. The rider, a gleam in his rather bloodshot eye, stepped aboard a streetcar with a smile on his face and a bag of cherries in his hand.

May I see your ticket? asked the controller. I dont have one, replied the citizen. I spent the last cent I had on this bag of cherries.

Then the citizen had an idea. What is the fare in cherries? he asked. The two men eyed each other, both breaking slowly into grins. The controller scratched his chin. That will be six cherries, sir, he answered, and, collecting the fare, continued his rounds.

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Artrain At I Washington

Friday is the opening day of the flve day visit oi Artrain to Washington, with the event officially getting underway at 3:30 p.m. on that day. Artrain will remain in Washington through Tuesday, SeptemhM- 24.

A traveling art and demonstration exhibition-studio arranged in a train, Artrains appearance will also include a number of local related events two concerts, a dance performance. a calvBcade ot entertainment in a Sunday In The Park program, demonstrations on arts and crafts, and a showing of art at WITN-TV.

Artrain will he located along Glidden Street adjacent to Seaboard Coastline Railroad Station. This is between Main and Third Streets two blocks from the river bridge.

The public is invited and there is no admission charge. There wiS. however, be a box where visitors can place voluntary cootrihutiooB to help defray

I.*!!! Dllv Reflector. GreeiivlUe, N.C.~Wcdneday. Se|Hn^r

Deeds

A.B. Whitley, Inc. to Willard Jones, al 10.00 Robert S. Tacker, al to James S. McDaniel al 10.00 Dalton D. Bright, Jr., al to James W. Brewer, al 10.00 W.E Dansey, Jr.. al to John Carstarphen. al 10.00 J W. Ellis, al to John W. Ellis 10.00

L.T. Hardee, Jr., al to Leon R. Hardee, al 10.00 W.E. Dansey, Jr., al to Edwin Walter Rentschler 10.00 Lymond Lee Hodges, al to Thurman D Joyner, al 10.00 Richard Daniel Kieman, Jr., al to Edith C. Dunlop 10.00 Rolando. Lang. Jr., al to R E. Deans & LP Gas, Inc. 10.00 Douglas J. McReynoIds, al to Scott L. Kaseburg 10.00 Larry G. Mozingo, al to A & M Investors. Inc.

Larry G. Mozingo, al to A & M Investors. Inc. 10.00 Redevelopment Comm of

G'ville to Garris-Evans Lumber Co. 10.00 Assad S. Sawaya, al to Herbert M Kalleweit, al 10.00 Arthur Teel to Mack G. Teel, Jr 10.00

^ William S. Tyson, al to George A. Goodwyn 10.00 Myra Blount Hodges, al F L Blount. Jr., al 10.00 Bessie OBelia Keeter Milton B. Keeter 10.00 Bessie OBelia Keeter Bessie Rose Tripp 10.00 Bessie OBelia Keeter Melva Evonne Boyd 10.00 Bessie OBelia Keeter Milton B. Keeter 10.00 Lyman Moye Mills to Caroll Jor^Um, Jr. 10.00 Haywood E. Whichard, al to Cecil C. Frost, al 10.00 Douglas C. Wright, al to Kenneth McKay Reynolds, al 1000

Philip E. Carroll, al to M. Theresa Shank 10.00

It. 1174

W.E. Dansey, Jr., al to Richard D. Kieman, al 10.00 Eugene Eason, Jr., al to Harvey D. Pittman 10.00 William Jesse Jackson to Josephine E. Jackson, al 10.00 Minnie Bell McLawhom to Jett McLawhom 10.00 Secretary of Housing It Urban Dev. to Haywood Foster Solomon, Sr., al 10.00 Marvin E. Hathaway, al to Jarvis J. Mills, al 10.00 Alton T Johnson, al to John Richard Barnhill, al 10.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. Donnie Ray Taylor, al 10.00 H. Horton Rountree, al Mose B. Wiseman, al 10.00 Sam 0. Worthington, al Edward Daughtry, Sr., al 10.00 Wachovia Bank It Trust Co.. NA, Tr to Annie S. Collins, 10.00

UNION AGREEMENT CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Agreement on a new ttvee-year contract has been reached by the General Tire and Rubber Co. and local 8S0 of the United Rubber. Cork. Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America, AFL-aO.

PUBLIC NOTICES

The footprints of pterosaurs, ancient flying reptiles, between 150 and 200 million years old have been found in a slab of sandstone in the southeastern Utah desert country.

All SUMMER U04G 'lOUR TEAM MAS BEEN MOT

MEM-MEUr

theVce a smoo-in td

TAi^lHCPEMNAlfT AMD THE

RISOLUTION At me regular meeting of the Pitt County Insurance Exchange on the 12m day of September, 1974, the following Resolution was unanimously adopted:

THAT, WHEREAS, Thomas Webb was a loyal and faimful member of me Pitt County Insurance Exchange and was unselfish in his devotion to me ideals, goals and emics of me Pitt County Insurance Exchange ard took an active part in every wormwhile effort in its behalf in improving the emics and public service of me insurance profession in Pitt County and me State of North Carolina; and WHEREAS, he was a man of the highest integrity and character and, by his straightforward and unaffected devotion to his family, church, and to his profession, by his kindness and consideration for omers, made life more pleasant for all who came in contact with him; and WHEREAS, he gave his untiring service to all civic and public service to projects in Greenville and Pitt County;

NOW, THEREFORE, be it RESOLVED mat mis RESOLUTION be passed out of respect to Thomas Webb and out of the deepest sym-pamy for his family and friends, and to express to mem me gratitude for his service and devotion, and mat mis RESOLUTION be spread on the minutes of the Pitt County Insurance Exchange; mat a copy be forwarded to his children, Thomas Dwight Webb and Mrs. Louise Webb Powers.

This me 12m day of September, W74.

PITT COUNTY

INSURANCE EXCHANGE, INC.

Bill Clifton, President ATTEST:

C. Frank Dail, Secretary Sept. 18, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE Norm Carolina Pitt County

The following vehicle will be sold at public auction for mechanic's lien at 11 a.m., October 3, 1974, at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Hwy. 264 West, Greenville, N.C.:

1963 GMC ton truck. Serial No. 1002 P G21281A Sep. 18, 25, 1974

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Ancillary Administrator of me Estate of Douty Gardner, deceased, late of Washington City,

u)e RE All A' LITTLE CRAZV,^ KID I

^ nMBLEWEBDS^

ear teesi ^

V J

LAW RR8\S FREOUEMTLy INVEST IN PROMISING STUDENTS, JOE. SUPPOSE MY OU7RT RNANCED THE REST OF >OUR LAW STUPES...

WTH THE UNPERSTANPINS )O OOME TD WORK FDR. US. AND BEFORE >OU THINK OF THIS AS CH/^lTy- WE'LL SET OUR MVESTMOTT back., byPEPUCBN6 A SMALL SUM FROM )OUR RACMEO< ONCE IWltE OH FULL TIME.

OWEN... 15 THIS >OUR PBA...OR IS IT eves?/

PUBLIC NOrriCES

District of Columbia, mis is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of me decassad to axhibit tha ama, duly Itamizad and verifiad, to tha undarslgnad Ancillary Administrator at Graanvllla, North Carolina, on or bafora ma first day of March, 197& or mis nofica will ba plaadad in-bar of thair racovary. All parsons indabtad to said astata will plaasa maka Immadiate psyn>ant to me ancillary Administrator.

This thaam day of Saptambar, 1974. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.

Ancillary Administrator of Tha Estate of Douty Gardner Deceased By: J.C. Respess Sept. 11, 18, 25; Oct. 2, 1974

NOTICE FILE NO.74 AND 1919 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt Comty CAROLYN COX VS

EARLIE COX EARLIE COX will taka notice mat an action entitlad as abova has bean filed In the District Court of Pitt County wherein plaintiff saeks a divorce from you on the grounds of one year separation and mat you are required to appear bafore me Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on or before the 3rd day of October, 1974 and answar or omerwisa plaad to the complaint which has mis day baan filed in me office of me Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, and upon your failure to do so me plaintiff will apply to the Court for me relief prayed for in me complaint.

This 23rd day of August, 1974. CAROLYN COX Sam O. Worthington,

Attorney Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto tor Salt

BUICK CRNTURION 1973, fully equipped. 11A00 mllas. axcallant condition. Contact State Employees Credit Union, 7S8-S547.

CAPRI BROWN 1974, brown interior, 4 speed, 11,000 miles. Factory warranty. S3400. Excellent condition. Getting n\arrledmust sell. Call 752-5095.

CHEVROLET IMFALA, 1971, 4 door sedan, mis is a one owner car, just like new. Coma see or call. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.__

DATSUN 2402 1972, 4 speed, air

conditioning, clean, $4150. Call Bill Hunter, 347^31.

EMPLOYMENT

HgtpWRntgd

LADY TO WORK in home for leading publishing company. Talaphont survey experience helpful but not necessary. Will train. Sand name, address to P. O. Bgk 11432, Grean-tooro, N.C. 27409.

PRESSMEN1 offset and 1 press. Apply in person only. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. jimmy Smim Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street, Greenville N.C. No phone calls accepted.

DATSUN 2402, 71. Call 752 4804.

DATSUN 240 2, 72, low mileage, AM-FM, factory air, 4 speed, red wim white interior. Very clean. Call 758-1809 anytime.

FOR SALE, 1970 Chevy Nova. Excellent condition, new tires, 2 door coupe, 350 V-8 engine, built in 8-track tape player. Phone 758-4884 after 6

p.m.

FOR SALE: Grande Mustang, 1970, floor shift, power steering, air conditioned, green. SI575. ABC AAoving A Storage.

HASTINGS RJRO has daily rantals at reasonab'a prices. Cali 758-0114.

NOTICE OF SALE

The heirs of J. C. Wynne, Sr. will offer for sale me following described real property in the following manner:

SALE BY SEALED BIDS:

The following real property will be sold to me highest bidder for cash by me submission of sealed bids to the firm of Speight, Watson and Brewer, Post Office Drawer 99, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, by not later man 12:00 o'clock Noon, Monday, October 7, 1974. All persons interested in making a bid on mis property shall submit said bid in a sealed envelope to said law firm enclosing a deposit of 10 percent of meir bid. All bids wilt be subject to acceptance or rejection by the heirs of J. C. Wynne, Sr. Notification within 72 hours after Noon, October 7, 1974 will be made to all bidders of the highest bidder and whather said bid was accepted or rejected. The deposit will be returned to all unsuccessful bidders. The property to be sold under sealed bids shall be sold as a unit and not separately. Said property is described as follows:

"That certain property formerly known as me "GE Center", a building and surrounding lots at the corner of Main Street and Highway No. 64 in me Town of Bethel, County of Pitt, State of Norm Carolina, comprised of several tracts heretofore conveyed to J. C. Wynne, Sr. in the following deeds:

(a) Deed from Grover C. Wynne, Sr., et ux, to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated November 25, 1949, recorded in Book M-25, at page 603, in me Pitt County Registry.

(b) Deed from W. C. Whitehurst, et al, to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated March 30,1948, and recorded in Book C-25, at page 511, of me Pitt County Registry.

(c) Deed from Isabelte Smim Markley to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated September 2, 1949, and recorded in Book M 25, at page 283 of the Pitt County Registry.

The aforesaid property is subject to a lease between J. C. Wynne, Sr. and Wynne's, Incorporated, me terms to be furnished upon request.

The heirs reserve me right to accept or reject all bids wimin seventy-two (72) hours of said sale. All sales will be subject to any outstanding taxes or municipal assessments.

SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION:

The following real property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at me front of the Town Hall in the Town of Bemet, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., Tuesday, October 8, 1974, the highest bidder will be required to deposit the sum of ten percent (10 percent) of his bid pending acceptance or rejection of said bid, which deposit will apply on the purchase price if said bid is accepted and the sale consummated. The real property will be sold as separate tracts and is described as follows, all in me Township of Bemel, Pitt County, Norm Carolina;

"TRACT NO. 1: That lot fronting on the Bethel-Greenville Highway (Main Street) wim dimensions of 100 by 110 feet, being a vacant lot now leased by Wynne's, Inc. as a used car lot, and described in a deed from Mattie A. Barnhill, et al, to J. C. Wynne, Jr., et al, dated June 24, 1955, and recorded in Book P-28, at pqge 230, in the Pitt County Registry.

"TRACT NO. 2; That triangular tract of land east of the Town of Bemel, adjoining Seaboard Coastline Railroad, Blount Brothers, et al, containing three (3) acres, more or less, known as the "coal yard lot", wim right of egress and ingress mereto, as described In a deed from Davis L. McWhorter, et al, to J. C. Wynne, Sr. by deed dated November 19,1945, as recorded in Book M 24, at page 269, in the Pitt County Registry. Excluded from the above property is mat property described in a deed from J. C. Wynne, Sr., et al, to J. C. Wynne, Jr. as recorded in Book P-33, at page 26, in the Pitt County Registry.

"This tract is further subject to a lease between J. C. Wynne, Sr., et ux, to Wynne's, Inc., the terms of which will be furnished upon request.

"TRACT NO. 3: That certain lot In me Town of Bemel located at the southwest corner of East and Pleasant Streets, krxiwn as me W. R. Baker property and described in a deed from Allie Baker Cherry, widow, to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated May 25,1968, and recordad in Book T 37, at page 209, in me Pitt County Registry.

"TRACT NO. 4:Houseandk>tin me Town of Bemel on me soum side of Jefferson Street, adjoining the Theodore Andrews lot fronting approximately 75 feet on Jefferson Street (Carolina Avenue) and ad joining me Old Barnhill workshop lot, more particularly described in two deeds, one dated December 9, 1944 ar>d recorded in Book E-24, at page 208, of the Pitt County Registry, ana one dated June 20, 1952, and recorded in Book N-26, at page 83, of the Pitt County Registry

After me sale of me aforesaid tracts separately at public auction, me undersigned will then offer for sale in me aggregate all four tracts ar>d if me bid for all four tracts ex cceds me sum total of me bids for the tour tracts soM saparatoty. than that bidder will be deemed to be the highest bidder and said tour tracts

vill be sold to mat one bidder The sale of the aforesaid raai propartias sold at public auction to me highest bidders for cash will be final, subject, however, to ac ccptance or rcjaction by tha hairs of J. C. Wynna, Sr. (ownars mereof) wimin sevenfy-two (72) hours of said sale, at which tima, the hlgheat bidder will be notified of said ceptanca or refection. Said sale shall furmar be subject to any outstanding toxcs or municipal asaassmants.

In aithtr tha sala by taalad bids or me sale at pubik auction, final conaumntatton and dalluary of daads NMN ba within thirtv 08) days ct tha datos of holding of said sales Any persons desiring to inspect the premises above described prior to the sale of said proparty may do so by contsctlno Harold L- Mannina, Jr Whitahurst Straet, Bathai. Norm Carolina. Tatophono No. 82S-7SII BofhoL Norm Carolina.

This ma teth day of Saptombsr, 1974

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS FOR THE HEIRS OF J. C. WYNNE. SR.

POST OFFICE DRAWER 99. SECOND AND EVANS STREET, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Sapt. M.2X, 2139. Oct. 111974

Having Engine Trouble?

See

"The Engine Penle"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131 .

MAVERICK 1978, automatic and air 81295. Call 756-1461.

6 cylinder, conditioning.

MERCEDES BEN2 250 1972,

automatic transmission, stereo radio, air conditioning. Call 347-6031, John Mahery. $6800.

MOB OT '72, air conditioner, radial tires, runs excellently. $3300. 756-7754 nights.

MONTE CARLO, Laundeau 1973, excellent condition, air conditioning, plastic seat covers over fabric seats, 8-track tape player, new radial tires. Red with white half vinyl top. Wire wheel covers. $3500. Call 758-1221. If not home, leave name and number.

MONTE CARLO 1972Motor needs work. $2500 or best offer. Cqll 752-0830.

MUST SELL Jaguar XKE 1964,

convertible, good mechanical con dition, needs body repairs. $800. Call 756-0243, after 10 p.m.

OLDS 1967, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 758-5255.

OLDS '64. Good local transportation, reduced to $100.00 Call 752-1905.

PINTO 1973vinyl roof, tape player, chrome rims. 35,Ci00 miles. $2195. Call 758-5233 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1969350 engine, automatic in me floor, new tires. Gold with black vinyl top. Good condition. Call 758 3121, days 8 a.m. 4:30 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.

F>hone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 360-MX, excellent condition. Many extra parts. Call 758 5255.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH -look, for that better job in me ClasSMied-Ads each dayl

'74 HONDA 550 has all extras, under 3,000 miles. Call after 6, 758 4669.

1974 HONDA CB 200, 380 total miles, like new. Fiberglass wind screen, crash bar. $850. Call 946-3111 Monday Friday.

1973 HONDA XR 75. Excellent con dition. $295.00. Call 752-6629.

ATTENTION MEAT CUTTERS:

Overton'S is now taking applications. Up to $200 per week to start. We are also taking applications for maat wrr -ers. Apply at Overton's.

Wanted Police Officers

Minimum requirements of age 20 or over, must be high school graduate or equivalent, be 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. Starting salary of $7,592. All applicants please contact: Captain B. C. Richardson Police Department Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Tel. 442-5181 Ext. 247

Work Wanted

EXFERIENCED BABYSITTER on

Pactolus Hwy., 2 miles from Midway Grill, Deloris Silverthora 946-7685.

WORK WANTED, Bookkeeping. Experienced bookkeeper desires books to keep at home. For ap

polntmant call 756^0917 or Inquire at 200 Fairlant Road.

EXFERIENCED PAINTER desires work in Greenville. References. Reasonable rates. Call 752-7704.

FOR SALE

Misctllantous For Sale

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, Siro. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 756^5234.

6 NEW BIFOLD louvered metal doors, 6'6" tall, 4'10" wide. Half

priced. Call 756-5234.

CARPET REMNANT. Tweed indoor outdoor, 6 feet, 4 inches by 5 feet, i inch. $12. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

Manager and manager trainees, cooks and waitresses needed. Apply In person at the Waffle House to Mr. William Kinsey, Supervisor. No phone calls please.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

.Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators. All banefits, steady year round work. Apply Hy Mill Manuracturing Company, 200 East Avenue, Ayden, N.C.

INSTRUCTOR WITH BS DEGREE

in nursing. Clinical and classroom teaching for medical-surgical nurses. 33 months diploma program70 students. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Write T. Koldjeski, Director of Nursing, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C.

WANTED: Waitresses part-time.

Apply in person or by phone to Pass Brothers Fish House, Main Street, Washington, 946 1301.

WANTED: Counter girl to work in dry cleaning plant. Ap>ply University One Hour Cleaners, 323 South Greene.

LINEMAN FOR FUELING planes and other related duties. Pitt Greenville Airport. Contact Jim Turcotte tor interview.

LEGAL SECRETARY: One lawyer office, full or part time. Call 758-1403.

WANTED dependable man capable of accepting responsibilities to work in a convenience store from 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Also need one man for part time work, 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Must be 21 years old. Apply at Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

WANTED: 1 person to do inside office telephone work. Prefer someone with operator experience but will train. Call Mr. Brnas 756-2919, 9-10 a.m. Monday-Friday.

DISTRIBUTOR for the Daily Reflector in the town of Griffon. Prefer Griffon resident. Good earnings for a few hours per week. Contact Circulation Department of the Daily Reflector or Mrs. Marie Cohen at 524-5111.

FURNITURE DELIVERY: Ex

perience helpful but not essential, full and part time positions needed. Above average pay for right person. Apply to "Furniture," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. Give brief history, age, experience, phone.

CARPET MECHANIC NEEDED.

Phone 756-0844 days, 756 0609 nights. Salary open.

BOOKKEEPER: Established firm offers good opportunity for ex perienced bookkeeper, for ap polntmant call (919) 758-4146.

Boats A Equipmant

1961 25' CRIS-CRAFT cabin crusier. Excellent condition. Motor iust overhauled. 746^6329 evenings.

MECHANIC

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pietely equipped with nets. For more information, call 750 3276, nite 758- 1505

NEW DROP DECK trihull Seacrest boat with bow and side rails steering, lights, anchor. New 20 horse Mercury with controls and new trailer bought in June, less than 15 hours on engine. Call 758 0073 after 7:00 AAonday-Friday.

12' SUPER GAMEFISHER, also 9'/i horsepower Evinrude. 7 horsepower Sears. Call after 5, 752 0432.

BEAUTIFUL 15' Ski boat with 85 horse Mercury. Boat and motor, 5 months old. Call 752 6259 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sate

'66 FORD TRUCK, 2 ton flat body, dump. 752 7670.

19M VW BUS. 2434.

Rebuilt engine. 752-

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3

months and upi Diapers furnished, preschool training. Mot lunches and snacks. $14 per week. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752 2743.

OogsA Ptos

AKC QUALITY PUPPIE5. St. Bernards, Old English Sheepdogs. Irish Setters. Wire haired Terriers. Scottish Terriers, Dachshunds. Metro Lina Kennels. Hwy. 24.

Morehead City, 1-726-7798.

BLUR POINT SIAMISR kittens. 6 wMks old. 3 malaa. 2 tonwtos. Thasa hava baan handlad much and will maka good paH. 751 5645 aftar 6.

S AKC RKAGLS pupplas. 4 months. CaM 746-373X nights 746-3111 days. Caray Stokas.

FOR SALK: 2 tomato puppiaa. part Chihuahua. 8 waaks okl. Call 756-2927 aftar 5.

FOR SALE: Ragistarad Irish Sattar pupplas. 7 waaks. all wormad. Call 746-8043.

FRn FUZZY KiTTINS. 2 Mack. 3 gray, littar trainad. 7S^744.

FOR SALK: Whita tomato Parsian. 1 yaar old. Vary affactionata. Call 7S2-

2 FKMALK BOXKR Bull pupptos CaNafto

lala. Hava had ail then.

08IR YEAR OLD Garman Shaphard dog, Fraa to good heme 7S3-04S4.

Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, orefer local person. Will iraln. See Larry at Smith Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue 756-4267.

ELDERLY LADY needed for house mother. Oelta-Zeta Sorority, 801 East 5th Street. Phone 483-0562.

WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresses, grill personnel and clean up boys. Good starting salary, paid vacation. Apply in person to Mrs. AAay Kinsey, 306 Greenville Blvd. Southeast.

POSITION AVAILABLE as managar-trainea for aggrassiva person. Major medical banafits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply In person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

Operating Room Nurses

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is seeking ap-

Rlicants for Registered lurses to work in the

lurses

Surgical Suite. Salar commensurate wit

education

perience.

applicants

and ex-interested should call:

T. Koldjeski

Dirtdor of Nursing LRnoir Mamortol Hospital 100 Airport Rd. Kinston, N.C 2B501 PhoogS22-7tat

WANTED: waitrawas. waltors and hoataaa. Call 798-mo.

NEEDED: FINISHED carpantors and labarars tor Washlnglon Housing protect. Call J. Lao Hawkins.

WANTEDSecretary with ex ptrianct of ganaral offka duttos Apply at Grady Whita Eaato Eaatom ypMs.

WOULD UKB TO DO baaysltttog In my Kama In FarmvRto ter wrklnf maihars, waakdays. 7S3-Sirt

FILL DIRT. TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

50 up

*89

Toff Office Equipment Co.

753-2175 tof s. Evans St.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. S99.88 FOB. Bars-chain-sprockets. R. F. McLawhorn 8, Sons, 752 3286.

FOR SALE Red potatoes. $3.00, '/i bushel, $5.00, full bushel. Call 752-6974.

SEWING MACHINES. Special this week, two Singer Touch and Sew trade-ins, 1 portable, 1 console. Reconditioned. Excellent operating condition. Real bargain at $94.95 and $159.95. Ask about the Singer Credit Plan. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza, 756-0747, open 10 till 9.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

23" GE COLOR picture tube, 2 months old. Early American console included. 752-5374.

AIR CONDITION SPECIALAll air

conditioners, wholesale. 25" color T.V., 100 cent solid state. S500. Call FlshemAppliance, 752-3609.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano tor as low at S8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.

FOR SALE: Early American sofa and chair in green floral design. Good condition. Phone 756-2982 after 6 p.m.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use nd recommend the Hoover for horough removal of all types of duri and long life of their rugs and car >ets. See Smith Electric Company for iaies and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

FOR SALE: Barn to be moved

26'x32'. $300 or best offer. 753-5146.

NEW FURNITURE, scratched and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinnette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street 758 3187.

PHILCO CONSOLE STEREOAM

FM-record changer beautiful wood. Cost $249.95, sell $75.00 . 758 2691.

PIANO

reduced.

CLAXTON$100. 756 6752

Price

3 FOOT HIGH Redwood picket fence with gate. About90feet long. $40. Call 752 3823.

SACRIFICE OF PERSONAL items 1. Shure Unisphere A Cardioid, microphone model PE 585. 2. Catalina 8 track stereo recorder. 3. Catalina 8 track car stereo with 4 speakers. 4. Knoica Autoreflex-T 3-35 millimeter camera. 50 millimeter 1.4 complete with Argus Auto 1275 strobe. Best offer. Call George 758 2117 after 4 p.m.

YARD SALE: Saturday, September 21, 9 4. Rugs, clothes, toys, etc. 103 Clifton Street (in Brentwood).

YARD SALEBicycle, stereo, rugs, bureau, clothes and miscellaneous. Saturday, September 21. 116 N.

Library Street from 9 a.m. until.

CONNTENOR saxophone and case $150. Call 756 0243 after 10 p.m.

YARD SALE: Saturday September 21, 10 3, 706 East 2nd Street

Mahogany desk and bookcase headboard. Appliances, drapes, and household items.

Sporting Goods

EXPERT GUN REPAIR; "Fixing the impossible" is our specialty. No job is too big or small. Open Tuesday and Thursday evenings 6:30 til 9:30, Saturday noon til 6:00. Glenn's Gun Shop, Rt. 1, Box 220, Aydea N.C phone 746-4408.

SHASTA TRAILERsleeps 4 comfortably, built-in gas stove, ice box, and sink. Excellent condition $750. Call 758 1742 after 5:30 p.m

1972 DATSUN PICK UP truck with walk-in campar and steeper. Equipped with radio. Used very little. Quick sale. Call 347 6031, Cecil Parker. $2700.

Lost A Found

LOST: Toy gray poodle in vicinity of lOlh and Evans St. Missing since Friday. Reward. 758-4787.

MOBILE HOMES

MBWte Hemm Fr Rm

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phont 752 5239.

3 EKOKOOM .mobile home, air csnditionar. waafter. Call 7564704.

OOUELK-WlOB TKAILKK. 3 badrooms. unfumishad. 4 mitoi from Burroughs-Weilcoma. Call 752 7670.

KENT 0 SALS, n wida. 2 badroem, air. wmahar. SZm sato-S9S rwd. 7S6-4974.

Tb DaUy Refkrtwr. GreivUle, N.CwWednMday. Septcnker IS. If74If

MoMk Homes For Rofit

CCIAL SUMMKR RATES, 57x12, . 50x12, sao. 2 bodrooms, S70,12x40, >odroonis, 2 baths, washor and m, S125. Also spaces for rant. Call -3444.

Mkbik Homos For Salo.

5 RITZCRAFT 12x50, 2 bedroom, mt kitchen, air conditioner, sher, dryer. Located in Shady oil. Call 75a-S56 after 5 p.m.

REDROOM TRAILER, kitchen, ing room. Come see at Rt. 2, Box ' B, Ayden, N.C.

ALL 1 BEDROOM mobile home, mished, good condition. S650 or it otter. Must Sell! 752 0253.

<0 AIR CONDITIONED,

jroom trailer. Call 752-5357.

W, 12x40 PRINCESS2 bedroom, ge living room. With cement steps. 495. Call 7SS-0788 after 5:30 p.m.

Opportunity

FOR SALE

station and grocery itore combination. In jood location. Has been ,n operation for 19 /ears. Located 5 miles South of Farmville on Hwy. 13.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor. Exclusive agents of BeautHul Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

Farms For Salt

33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmvnis.H Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3J8 acres tobacco allotment, ^ice S24.500. Call 754 1876.

S.2S ACRES FOR SALE only 3 miles west of Greenville just off Farmville Highway. Financing available at good rate. S7J00.00. Call S. A G. Realty 752 2408, nights 752 1993.

325 ACRES, 55 CLEARED with 7 acres of tobacco. 7,000 feet highway frontage. Great development potential. Woodland easily cleared. Beaufort County. $130,000. Call Carl Darden at Bowen A Darden Realty, days 752-7194, nights and weekends 7SA1983.

Apartmant For Ront

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn. 2710 A4amorlal, Drive. Most reasonable rates In town,i deity, weekly or monthly. , *

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT with bath for rent. Adults preferred. Convenient to ECU. Phone 752-2*44.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenviile. From chandeiier to sauna baths to trash compactors, pius fabulous pool and dub room. We assure you the best of everything.^

Houses For Sale

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool In Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825 5431.

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 1Vi mh fireplace, garage,

baths, den with _ . ..

central air, on nice wooded lot with

possible 7% per cent loan assump-week-

tion. Call 7546596 after 5 p.m. days, any time weekends.

Phone 753-3503

Profassional

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.

.EGOETT BROTHERS Well A *ump Company. Specializii>g in deep veils and pumps. Robersonville794 377, Greenville 758 2797, 758 3222.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 7545234.

lOOM ADDITIONS, EMODELING, general repairs, arge or small, experienced work-nen, competent supervision. Call for jstimates after 5;00 p.m. 7545222.

UNBELIEVABLE BUY. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home featuring large den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, living room, 2 full baths, utility room and large garage, comer lot. 830,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

REAL ESTATE

Auction Sale

Motel

Greenville, N.C.

This auction is by order of the honorable 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 will 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 AA. Raby in care of Wachovia Mortage Company, P. ' Box 3015, Winston Salem, N.C. or phone (919) 748-5199 or 748-5943.

THREE BEDROOM home located on a corner lot. Home is complete with aluminum siding and located on W. Washington Street in Bethel. James A. Manning Insurance and Realty, Bethel, N.C., phone 825-5631.

LOOK WHAT $33,500 will buy! Brick 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-den com bination. Garage, stove and dish washer. Great condition on comer lot in excellent neighborhood in Ayden. 8 percent loan available. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

"your Hotghborhood Broktr"

BIdg. 19 1900 S. Charles St.

Tele. Y

(919) 756-4800

^ing or Selling. For Best wits Try Our "Personal vice"

D. G. Nichols

BEDROOM, 2 bath, central heat and air, carpet. Located in Ayden. Phone 752-5167.

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen. Aluminum siding and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

4 BEDROOMS, 2Vi baths, dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility room, backporch and large patio Available for occupancy October 1 Located within city limits on Hwy. 11 $250 per month. Call Stallworth Realty 758-1183 or nights 752 0473.

Lots For Sale

5 ACRES AND 10 acres, two trucks in Pitt County near Black Jack. $3500 and $6500. Call 758-5645, evenings and weekends.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

STMT MUS

-tiparimeni*

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Now accepting applications for future occupancy.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

752-1557

DruckerAPalk

Management

Abb tmBNt Far IteNt

BewdtfuK

off country CM) Drive, ediecent to OrMnville OoN and Country Club. Now cciptine oppllcotiona for future oc-cuponcy. Phone 754484 - Druckor A Polk Manogament.

apartment for rent. Private,

no children, no pets. College personnel preferred. Phone 752-4914

"A New Direction For Finer Living*'.

APARTMENTS

Ultimate

In Apartment

Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer -dryer hookups, pool, club, house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

pi =- FIATURINO -

( -HTFtpjcrixidt j

Vj KITCI^H 4PPLIAIKKS P,*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ApertmeNf Far RbrI

One and two bedroom apartmwits. Locatwi |uit o East Tdh Street.

PtKHtE 7S2-3S19

Office Space For Rent

NIW DOWNTOWN OFFICBS for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heet, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 791 2525.

Heines Far Rent

FOR RKNT, 2 bedroom brick home, 1 bath, kitchen with eet-ln area. Located in nice neighborhood. Phone mtSSS after 5:30 p.m.

for RENT nice 3 broom briA home, m baths, kitchen with eat-in area Located In nice subdivision. Phorie 7S2-7SS3 after 5:30 p.m.

Office Sfwce For Rent

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suite4 Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4012 or 7S4-1493.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOWIN BUILDINO1000 square feet of modem office space. Next to Wachovia. All services end perkint kKluded. S4 per square foot. Cell Joe Bowen, 7S2-7194.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR COLLRGE boys, close to university. Cell 752-4020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now is the time to order your sentimentai personai Christmas greeting cards. Com-piete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Floral Service 117 W. 4th. St. Downtown Greenville, N.C

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optlcnal dens and all the new amenities Including wall to well carpeting, dreperlae, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION?YESI ' Pool, ClubhouM, TonnI* CourH. Model Opon Dally 9-13,1-5:30 Saturday * Sunday 1:00-5:30 Utllltia includad

201 Eastbrook Drive. OH Greenville Boulevard. (US 244 By-Pass).' lust south of Tenth Street, con-fenient to ECU and everything.

"dRUCKR a FALK VM 75S-4012

an ACCREDITED' ^^NAGFMENT ORGANIZATION .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fence posts. Plastic no Insulators required. Cover Crop seed, Rye, Abruzzi Rye, Certified Arthur Wheat, Rye grass, Fescoe Tobacco sheets. Cedar pests, Cressote poets.

MANNINGS SUPPLY Ca. BETHEL, N.C. 825-5*41

tllOfPS WUlPlPn; OUIIET

Ail otders at discount pntss!

. Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert instaliation or Everything For The Do-lt-Yourseifer.

Hours:

~ Mon.-Sat.9-5 nights by appointmantoniy.

527-0790

2803 Vamon Avanut KINSTON, HX.

for

Room Far Rant

FURNISHED ROOM in WkitervIM*. Suitable for 1 to 2 male studenta only. Call mornings or after 5 p.m, 754

m._^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SgadBl NaRcBS

CHRISTIAN ANSWBRS to everyday problems. Call 75A2047 or write Box 7043, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Industrial EUctrkian Job requires 3 to 5 years off industria i experienct in troubie-shooting AC controliad circuiH. Must be abie to work independentiy from schematics and prints as related to complex production machinery.

Maintenanca Tachnlcian

with minimum off 2 years experience in industrial hydraulic systems desired. Must be able to work independently from prints and service manuals.

Kaypunch Oparator

High school graduate experienced in 029 or 129 equipment preferred.

# Excellent opportunity for qualified individual.

# Good working conditions with company paid benefits. ^

^Top wages based on ability and experience.

Please call W. M. Lovelace in confidence at 823-2151.

MACHINE OPERATORS

Aydei Divisioi of USI loeds txperioiccd siofli leedlo aid safety stitcli Ratkiic epiraters. Apply ie parsoi betwica 7:30 aa aid 4:00 ps at tbl lew plait 01 kiglmiy 11 By-Pass, Aydei, R.C.

MECHANICS

NOTICE:

To all ion high sdiMl irailiiates.

The GED test will be given on a continuous basis at the Pitt Technical Institute Learning Center beginning October 1, 1974.

Thar U no choro for

thl arvlce.

Hours: Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (4 p.m. to6 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

1975 CARS

ON I PAV REIAIL K)R i'i/5 lAR.-

752-4012 Anytime

ave energylet WEDCO tEALTY do your leg work: We are oncerned about your housing needs. :all us at 752 7662.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen 8i Darden' Realty 752-7194 Nights.

Sat. A Sun.

758 1983

ETTBR BUYS In raal estafa,

call E.M. Willltord, Raqltor, lotanch# Street, 758-3911. List t>perty wfth us.

AS.SIFIED DISPLAY

tresses wanted f<^ time employment. Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Jiocowinity, N.C.

IT phone 944-a001

D.1, jr N

CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

LABORER I

H,646t^,929

Two positions in Recreation Department. Experience in landscaping required for one position.

Apply In person at Personnal Offica, Municipal Building, Fifth and WasMngton Streets, or submit written application to Por-sonnel Offica, Post Offica Box 1905, Oroenvilla, North Carolina 27834. Applications close September 24, 1974. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity omployor.

People-Working For People

Good ^pay, g*n*rou* b*n*fit*, paid holidays, paid vacation, ponsion pian, group ffa and hospitai -surgicoi, inciuding moior medicai.

APPLY

FIEIDCREST MILLS, INC

Personnel Office County Road 1579 OH Rt. n & 13 N. Greenville, N.C.

9 A.M. to4 P.M. Mon.-Fri.

Ai Ei|ial Opperfnity Eaployir M/F

FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

WHOLESALE GROCERY PRODUCTS

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY SALARY PLUS CAR PLUS EXPENSES

SENDBRIEF RESUME TO;

SILER CITY MILLS ATTN: TOM DEWITT P. O. BOX 249 SILER CITY, N.C. 27344

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000 . 8% per cent financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

FNA-VA Loms

Coniitioul loas aailaNli q ta 155,000. - Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowan Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

Wa will ailhar buy or sail It lor you. Compare our service for selling homes:

4 Selling agents . . . Complete Financing . . . Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale . . . Daily Calls From Paopla Moving into Greenville . . . And Most of All. . . Courtesy.

Call us at tha ED TIPTON AGENCY ... We ere dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

Now You Can Put Your Recreational Vehicle To Work!

4 Wheel Drive Club

FOR RENT

MIIU.aeME space!

BMvHNMy toeascepee leOs, cO^ watar ae sewer, pe^e* aaae pMkiiag peOs. ceaacrele pettee aaae wlkt. mmmwnma tH^ recreetieeat arae, era* awimiiiieB peeL Alae spaces tor M

ColofiiJil Park,

NHBewr mmamm.

7sa-HU Ban hgtapi

EDTiPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TiPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greanvilla Blvd.

Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w/curb

Lake with Boating

City Water & Service

Adequate Size Pool

Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping & Schools

City School District

Electric-heat Pumps

Spacious Lots

83/4 per cent loans available

WEDCO

RCALTV 752 7662

Lake Ellsworth

Meeting will be held at SmHh-Waldrop Motors on Dickinson Ave. on Wednesday, Se^. 18 of 8dX) p.m.

Planned functions of the club will include: Cross Country Trip Contests Picnics

Requirements: fm have any 4 whael drive vehicle or interested in 4 wheel drive pleasures.

PMple interesHd in joining the club may contact: Bob Mooney 752-6323 or Mika Hays 7$424 or 7540705.

For Sale

University Area Attractive ranch-style brick house on targe beautifully landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, combination kftchan and dining room, den, 5 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, patio with privacy fence. Central heat and air conditioned. Reduced to $39,500.00 Shown by ap-pointment only.

LIT us LIST YOUR FROFERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIFLE LISTINO SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

HALTOE

FAMTME FtOFHTY MAMAOBMIHT RVAiRS

204 W. lOei STtttT 758-4711

ilTed

DECORATORS TREASURES FOR SALE

... in todays Wont Ads. Antiques, originals, or modem . . . youll find great volues in furniture and accessories. Check now!

IlellecUK-. Crwuvill^

Polecat Of The Orchard Is Treasured

By RICHARD BLYSTONE AssoclatHI Pmt Writer NONTHABURl, Thailand (AP) Each year before the hig rains a peculiar aroma haunts the byways and marketplaces of Thailand, and people (lock to buy Durian, the worlds most precious and pungent fruit.

Its nothing at this time of year for a working man to plunk down a weeks wages for one big green dragons egg with a rind like a dinosaur and a smell like the Great Dismal Swamp.

The fragrance of Durian allows no indifference: you Ipve it or you leave the room.

The rich brimstone musk, whispering of depravity and month-old eggs, is banned from hotels and aiir^anes. has broken up marriages and is a good way to get an elevator to yourself at rush hour.

But still men will fight and steal and travel miles for this polecat of the orchard. Durian is to fruit what limburger is to cheese and pornography to literature. Once seduced the addict sinks without shame into lush and expensive gluttony.

A single prime Durian can fetch up to SO U5. dollars in Bangkok and confer status on its owner with the sweet stench of success.

The parsimonious cruise the narrow roads of this suburban province, noses alert for a bargain. For three months a year Nonthaburi is stinking rich with Durian.

Here barbed wire, sharp bamboo stakes and hedges of red hibiscus gird Durian orchards that earn their owners an average 25 U.S. dollars a tree.

We keep a guard out all night during the season but the thieves come in trucks and we lose some anyway, says farmer Pien Hinyu, whose crop this year should bring in 15,000 U.S. dollars about 75 times the national average income.

We eat them every day ourselves. and those we cant sell we give to friends before they go bad, he says. The money isnt as important as the enjoyment.

In the countryside a small Durian sells for as little as $1 at the little roadside stands where the proprietor will save you the lacerating task of splitting the spiny husk and serve you a cracked cup of jasmine water to wash down your investment.

The first look inside a Dtuian is dismaying, rather like opening a coconut and finding a pancreas. But those who can survive the smell and the appearance learn first-hand the flavor that Western writers for centuries have burst their metaphors trying to describe.

Since words cannot hope to caphire that essence, here is a recipe untested for do-it-yourself Durian*

3 bananas

2 egg yolks

1 pinch powdered sulfur

3 tablespoons limburger cheese

1 clove garlic, mashed lb. cream cheese for body 1 shoelace for texture.

Blend ingredients into a custard. mold around a horse chestnut and serve with apprehension.

Named Carson's Pitt Chairman

Jim Cheatham, a local attorney, has been named Pitt County chairman by North Carolinians for Carson, the organization working to elect Jim Carson as attorney general.

John Boling, Carsons state campaign manager, said that Cheatham will coordinate local campaign activities and lead the Carson forces in Pitt County.

Carson, a Charlotte native, became the states first RepubUcan Attorney General in this century when be was sworn in Aug. 26. He was appointed by Gov. James Holsfaouser to head the state Justice Department until the Nov. 5 election

N.C.Wedaesday, September 18. 1874

NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINBS AT HUGE SAVINGS! SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM FOR AMERICAS FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS. SHOWROOM HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

PLUS OPEN TIL 9 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. . .REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN.

mill 11111111 A , 111111111111111

FURNITURE

INC

401 WIST IOH STRUT. CRtlNVIUE, N C RHONE 754-1739 *r 7SI-3513

I7SJM GRANT NEW YORK (UPI) - The Rockefeller Foandation has made a grant of 175,000 to provide three American Ballet Theater-RockeieUer Foundation Fellowahips to be uaed in prodDciog three ballets by ABT. The Natieoal Endowment for the arts chipped in with to aariit with costs in staging one of them.

|Troditional Queen Anne Dining Room In Rich Brown, Solid Cherry.

Save $170.00 Now On 5 Piece Group.

44 Inch X 62 Inch Table with leaf with apron. Plus 3 side chairs and one arm chair. Seats in crushed gold velvet.

Save $70.00 Now

QUEEN ANNE LADIES DESK

By Modox

160

Solid Cherry. Antique Brass hardware. Carved legs. An antique reproduction.

BIG AND BEAUBFUL ROOM DMDBtS IN PECAN & OAK.

'ilFQQ :r

SAVE S12S.HI M CHIPPENDALE SOFAS.

350"

Beautiful striped velvet fabric. One piece dacron wrapped cushion. Mahogany finished legs.

Save On Room Dividers

4B inches wide/ 72 inches tall and 13 inches deep. Ideal for apartments.

*240

TremendDus Savings On BrDyhill Premier Family Roum Sofas!!!

OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVERV FRIDAY NItHT

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF BRDYHILL SHOWROOM SAMPLES MAKES FOR HUGE SAVHIGS. . .

Wide selection of styles/ fabrics and colors. Broyhill Deluxe features. Now is the time to replace that family room Sofa at savings you never thought possible. Quality constructed. Stain resistant fabrics.

45%

Off

List

Prici

Elegant Queen Anne Tables

In rich/ solid Cherry and Cherry Veneers by Brandt. Add to the decor of your living room. Choice of end/ drop leaf/ matching coffee table at one low price.

*105

OVER 500 PIECES NOW IN STOCK FOR HMElitATE DRIVERY. TEMPIE STUART THE M EARLY AMERICAN 0INM6 AREA.

TEMPLE

ULTiun

STUART DINING AREAS IN ROCKINGHAM FINISH.

Select a table, chair or hutch and buffet from this open stock grouping. Add additional pieces later. Choice of solid wood tops or durable formica tops.

25%

Off

List

Price

f'. '

'SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF

STEAKS

BONELESS TOP ROUND

SIRLOIN

Lb.

% B Boneless Rib, ^ Porterhouse or. T-Bone

CHUCK STEAK (Bom In)

88 SHOULDER STEAK

LB. 88^

(Bom In) ^ 1 .08 LB.

LB. CUBED CHUCK STEAK lb.M.88

MUCIS VriCTIVI THRU SATURDAY, SIftMHR SI AT i lAAR flO IN / Greenville, |

N.C ONLY.

rriMs offiRio PORSAUNOT AVAILAMJTO OTHIR RtTAR DIAURS AND WHOUSALIRS

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF

ROAST

Boneless Round, Boneless Sirloin Tip, or Boneless Rump.

Lb.

A&P

GWALTNEY

GROUND BEEF

FRANKS 69*

12-Ox.

Pkg.

A&P WAFER THIN SLICED

SMOKED BEEF CHICKEN CHOPPED HAM CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI TURKEY SPICY BEEF

SMALL LEAN FRESH

WHOLE Pieim-^69

PORK

SHOULDER R0AST-79<,

TOMATOES

o. . .

Vine Ripened n.

BARTLETT

PEARS-29

60I.DEN DELICIOUS

MEDIUM YELLOW

0NI0NS~48

GREEN

PEPPERS

Eoch

ZESTY RED

RAOISHESTO*

FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN

MEAT ENTREE

^99c

CHAR.BROILED BEEF PATTIES, MEAT LOAF, SLICED TURKEY, SALISBURY SYEAK

$1.39

SLICED BEEF & GRAVY HANCOCK'S OLD FASHION COUNTRY

SIDEMEffr-794

ABP STICK AY THE PIECE

BOLOGNA ^69^

GERBER BABY FOOD

VAN CAMP'S

PORK&BEANS

16-Oz.

Con

Sods I strained fruits

f o i. ^ Y|eiT^,n5

4Vi-0z.

Jort

JANE PARKER BAKERY BUYS

MARVEL WHITE

BREWY

lUVniM

IVi-Lb.

Loovm

HORMEL

PI6FEET Sr 69* CHILI .'Ts 65^

SPAM *|03,

MARBLE CRESCENT POUND

eUKE

HONEY

63BIIIIS

CHERRY

LEMON

14A. Ms.

Pbe.

SS^BUNS

Asoisinwiipwuiii LA lASU-eJU^

ilCM.T5(

2800 EAST 10TH STREET

2 LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MATADOR lf7SAMCt new-stylHI nm4 wkeeb add to the sporty appearaocc of the lt7S Matador coope. In addition to new wheels, the intermediate-site conp features disc brakes and steel-belted radial tires as standard equipmenL

Several optional packages provide for any levri of luxury and performance desired. Standard engine is a 258 CID six, with a choice of three V-8 options. Non-leaded fuel is an engine requirement

Free-Ballooning Flight Fad Sees Popular Gain

By STEVE GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

HELENA, Mont. (AP) FYee ballooning, the oldest form of man-made aerial transportation. is rapidly becoming the latest fad in aviation recreation.

In recent years, the recreational revolution has sent increasing numbers of people into the skies for personal enjoyment.

Some fly ordinary aircraft. The sky diver is a special sort of individualist, who arrives at the local airport before the wind comes up. buckles on heavy boots, a helmet and two parachutes, and crams himself into a waiting airplane that will take him several thousand feet into the air. After the aircraft climbs to the proper altitude the sky diver is out the door and falling gently under a canopy of silk.

Sailplane enthusiasts disdain the thought of a roaring, smelly engine dragging them through the sky. The sailplane pilot endures the ignominy of being dragged aloft by a powered craft just long enough to get sufficient altitude to catch rising currents of air that can take a powerless craft thousands of feet into the air for hours at a time.

Then there are the balloonists.

Balloons have been around ever since the brothers Montgolfier first defied the law of gravity in 1783. The two FYenchmen simply saw smoke rising from a chimney and decided if they put a bag around the smoke, the bag would rise too.

They did and it did The hot air balloon was bom.

The hot-air balloon flies simply because hot air rises. The hot air inside the bag is lighter than the surrounding air so up it goes.

Early balloonists were a hardy lot. The balloons themselves were made of paper. The passengers were carried in a wicker basket suspended below the bag.

Often one passenger was kept busy stoking the wood fire that provided the hot air for lift while the other passenger tried to keep the paper balloon from catching fire itself.

The gas-filled balloon was developed shortly after the hot-air variety. Another Frenchman, Jacques Charles, produced a 1 2-f o 0 t-diameter. hydrogen-filled balloon by inflating the bag w'ith the flammable air produced by heating iron filings and acid.

As years went by helium replaced hydrogen as the lifting gas. Hydrogen is more efficient than helium but helium doesnt bum.

Modern balloons are of the hot-air variety. Propane burners have replaced a bonfire in the basket and tough rip-stop nylon has replaced paper as the bag material.

Other than that, not much has changed. You heat the air in the bag to go up and let it cool to come down.

The key to successful ballooning is a good ground crew. It takes help to fill the 85-foot bag with hot air without having the whole thing take off like a childs balloon at the county fair But the biggest job of the ground crew is to get you, the pilot, back.

In ballooning, you never real-Iv know where youre going.

The airplane pilot chooses his destination. The sky diver pretty much hits what is under him. The glider pilot can do amazing things to get back to the airport.

But the balloonist follows the wind.

As a matter of fact, you usually plan on winding up in somebodys back yard or com-patch. Your ground crew, w'hich has been in hot pursuit, comes charging up to meet you.

A modem, nylon, hot-air balloon costs about $7,000. For that you get the balloon, an aluminum gondola (wicker baskets are out of style) and the propane burners.

Like everything else that carries passengers off the ground, free balloons are regulated by the Federal Aviation Administration. Before you load up and lift off, you must pass a written test, gather a few hours of instruction from a qualified teacher and demonstrate to a friendly FAA inspector that you can handle the 85-foot-tall device without being a menace to earth-bound people or property or yourself.

Once you receive your pilot certificate youre off as part of a very select but growing fraternity. There are about 125 registered balloons and 375 licensed balloonists in the U.S.

You can fly higher than most light airplanes and cheaper too. And, for a little snob appeal. federal regulations say you have the right of way over all other types of aircraft.

Okay, up. up and away.

Sound like a song? Youre right written in a hot air balloon by songwriter Jimmy Webb.

Carolinians Have Seen

Near-Revolution Steps

By Dr. H. G. JONES Written for the .\P CHAPEL HILL N.C. (AP) What causes a revolution?

Strictly speaking. North Carolinians have participated in only one revolution"the rebellion against the British in the 1770sbut on several occasions public anger has led to the use of arms.

Among these e\ents were the Culpeper Rebellioa the Cary Rebellion, and the Regulator Revolt On another occasion North Carolinians appeared on the verge of taking extralegal steps to force a change in the sutes constitution That was in the period from 1822 to 1834 when leaders o the western counties failed repeatedly to get legislative approval for the call of a convention to amend the constitution of 1776.

The influential Carolina Watchman of Salisbury warned that the west would act without legislative ap-probatioa if necessary.

The chief object of the dis-pieasure of the up country counties were the illiberate provisioaB of the states fust constitutum when measured againat the newly pronounced principles of the Jacksonian era.

The original constitution had been adapted doriag the first year of the American Revobjtion, and its provtita reflected the fean of a stroi^ executive la ail power in the

hands of the tdfliUtive

branch, however, the framers did not take into account the shifting of population. Each county, regardless of population, sent one member to the Senate and two members to the House of Commons.

As the population of the west increased, the unfairness of the legislative apportionment became more apparent. In order to assure their control in the General Assembly, the easterners were careful not to create too many new counties up country.

By 1830 the western counties (including the Piedmont) had a larger population than the east, though the latter still dominated both houses of the General Asseinbiy.

There were other unpopular features of the constitution of 1776, but it was the feeling of westerners that they were being discriminated against that brought on near-revolution.

A stroke of fate perhaps avoided trouble. That was the burning of the State House in 1831.

Some citizens, particuiarly those along the Ckpe Fear River, had never liked Raleigh as the capital, and they saw an opportimity to raise the question again. The westerners were quick to negotiate for allies, and ISM it was the support of the Fayetteville area delegates that helped the west win legislative approval for a vote of the people on the

question of a convention By that time, of course, Raleigh had been reaffirmed as the site of the capital.

The Convention of 1835 removed some of the most objectionable features of the original constitution, but the result was by no means a democratic government On the issue of legislative apportionment however, the west was satisfied. Under the amended constitution, there were to be 120 commoners selected on the basis of population but with each county having at least one, and SO senators to be elected from districts based on taxation.

This meant that

theoretically the west could now control the House and the east the Senate. Sessions were changed from annual to bieiaiiaL

There were other

changes such as popular election of the governor, abolition of borough representation and free Negro suffrage, and

provision for amending the constitutk in the future but it was a more equitable methods of representation that gave great siyuficance to the action of the con-vention. The west had woo an important victory.

At 1*' f

Eight Rocky Mountain states have only 4 per cent of the nations popalatioa, but they contain M per cent of Ms lands and 12 per cent of all roadway miles.

niCES EFFECnVE SEPIEmEII 19, 29,

SPAINS

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:M A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. FRIJPAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 .M. TO 8:30 P.M.

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

Nn8 Soli To Doalors

14TN ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

CHUCK, ROAST

Blade Cut 65*

Center Cut

-79<r

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

SHOULDER ROAST Qli

Bone-ln WV

LB.

BONELESS

BEEF STEW

FROZEN FOODS VALUES

SUNNY TENNESSEE SLICED

STRAWBERRIES

Non-Dairy Topping

PET WHIP Q

Large io Oi. I

Size

FROSTY MORN SLICED

Bacon

LB. PKG.

GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEYS

1H4 Lb. Avg.

SMITHFIELD

FRANKShSR

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

SHpply is Linited

LB.

Ground

Beef

LB.

Non-Dairy Creamer From Carnation

COFFEE-MATEt'89

MAXWELL HOUSE VACUUM PACK

HEINZ TOMATO

Gorton Save 20c 16 Oz. Pkg.

OCEAN PERCH 79^

MORTON 8 Oz. Individual Sizt

MACARONI &

CHEESE T For

Morton Economy

DINNERS

Spaghetti & Meat Balls Chicken with Noodles

COFFEE

KICNUP

Large 32 Oz. Size

All Grinds

1 LB.

CAN ONLY

LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER OF 510.00 OR MORE.

99>69

DUNCAN HINES FAMILY

BROWNIE MIX

23 Oz. Bax

Foodland Hamburger or Hotdog

Macaroni & Beef or Each Macaroni & Cheese

STOKELY

Lemon-Lime

GATORADE

yQc Bom 39^

FOODLAND

APPLE SAUCE

APPLESAUCE

4 303

CANS ^ I

Limit 4 Cans With Food Order

AAAERICAN CHEESE

12 OZ. PKG. SLICED

89^

SAVE 30C

DOVE DISHES

32 Oz. King 7 Q f

Size Only # 7

SHDP DUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENT FOR FARM-FRESH PRODUCE

LI. lAt

GREEN FIRM HEADS

CABBAGED

CRISPY FRESH

CARROTS

BAG

YELLOW MEDIUM SIZE

ONIONS >u49

VAN CAMP'S

BEANEE

WEENEE

SAVE 5c

8 02. CANS

PRINGLE'S 9 Oz. Twin Pk.

POTATO

CHIPS

HUNT'S

Tomato Sauce

RICELANO LONG GRAIN

RICE PK 5 1 ^

LARGE FAMILY SIZE SO* OFF

TIDE

$329

U.S. Sonar Is Developed To New Peak

By ROBERT MtSEL LONDON (UPl) - The United States has improved its sonar detection to the point where it may be able to find Soviet nuclear missile subma* rines in any oceana development some experts believe will radically change the strategic balance in American favor.

According to papers delivered at the 8th International Acoustics Congress here, and reported in an article in New Scientist, the intensive American research has paid important dividends which significantly curtail Soviet ability to retaliate to a first strike by the United States.

The sound propagation characteristics of the ocean have always been so unpredictable that it was assumed that nuclear missile submarines could easily hide for months at a time, the article said,

This was critical to defense policy because so long as a missile submarine remained hidden, it could retaliate even if its mother country was virtually destroyed by a missile attack. This in turn, made a first strike too risky for either the U.S. or the U.S.S.R. Disarmament experts had been warning, the article said, that if either nation discovered how to find the others submarines it would create a dramatic imbalance.

No one expected it to come so soon. But the U.S. Navy has been spending $2.5 billion a year, much of it with universities and private research institutes, to study the physical and biological characteristics of the ocean and to develop sound propagation models.

And it was this research which produced some of the papers at the congress. F. D. Tapper of Bell Laboratories, for example, described a computer simulation, combining oceanographic and satellite data, intended to locate a submarine up to 16,000 kilometers (10,000 miles) away and probably pinpoint its location within 16 kilometers (10 miles).

Within that small an area, wrote Farooq Hussain, a defense expert who analyzed the papers, the sub can then be found by conventional airborne detection devices which in turn ' improve the pinpointing to within the range of anti- ' submarine missiles.

The sub cannot even dive to the bottom to hide because a shipboard computer simulation system can process sonar echoes to provide very accurate depth measurements.

Just how well these new systems work, and to what extent they can be confused by electronic countermeasures, is hidden under the veil of military secrecy, the article states. But the quantum jump to working systems has been made and under the normal worst case analysis the opposition must assume they work.

The U.S.S.R. must assume that its submarines can no longer hide safely and the U.S. must assume that the Soviet Union will have a similar capacity soon.

The result will be two forms of military escalation. In defensive terms, both sides will now rush to improve sonar systems to make sure they work; in offensive terms both sides will push for more effective missile submarines and other new weapons.

Family Imports Bike Rickshaws

EUGENE. Ore. (AP) Bill and Genny Davenport, in an ef-fwt to employ an ancient means of transportation to meet a modTi problem, have come up with the pedicab They have purchased five of the pedicabs, a bicycle version of the rickshaw, once common in the Orient. Th cabs are equipped to haul two persons between the University of Oregon and downtown Eugene.

Trade Deal For Japan, Kenya

SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' EGGS

LARGE DOZ. 69

MEDIUM DOZ. 6S

Read and Study the U. S. Constitution "Constitution Week" September 17-23

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED e NONE TO DEALERS e PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. SEPT. 21ST DEEP SOUTH SALAD

DHBSING

(LIMIT ONE

WITH 6.00 UI.

OR MORE jar

FOOD ORDER)

THRIFTY MAID

iaMA30ES4-i

LAND O' SUNSHINE

BUTTER

CTN.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

CRACKIN' GOOD

bVg 89c SALTINES

1LB.

BOX

39c

ARROW BLUE. WHITE OR COLD WATER

DETERGENT

69c

THRIFTY MAID CREAM OR

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

7 c^^^s $1.00

THRIFTY MAID

VIENNA SAUSAGE

4 0HS $1.00

THRIFTY MAID

MIXED VEGETABLES

8 CAHS $1.00

THIN SLICED SANDWICH

BREAD

3 LOAVES $1.00

HAMBURGER OR

HOT DOG BUNS 3 PKOS $1.00

PECAN

TWIRLS

2 pkqV 88c

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

STRAINED 4% OZ. JAR

^ JUNIOR _ _

GERBER'S

STRAINED 4V4 02. V JAR

JUNIOR 7% 02 JAR

CHEK

ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

ASTOR

BARTLETT PEARS

.0^

COFFEE

1-LB.

CAN

79c

BRECK SHAMPO

NORMAL. DRY OR OILY

20-02.

BTL.

$1.69

MILD HICKORY SMOKED

PICNICS

(6-8 LBS.

AVG.)

LB.

U.S. CHOICE FRESH LAMB SALE WHOLE LEG lb $1.19 RIB CHOPS lb $1.49

SQUARE CUT SHOULDER LB. 89c PATTIES LB 89c

LOIN CHOPS LB $1.59 BONE-INSTEW lb 69sJ

Wd BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACKS^

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKSixa$8.46

^ON^LESSjCH^CIC^TEAKS^^^^^^^^i^ $7.99,

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

RIB STEAKS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK ROASTS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

MEATY PLATE STEW

LB $1.99 LB $1.49 LB 79c

W 0 BRAND SLICED COOKED

IMPORTED HAM

12 02

PKG $1.59

w o BRAND REGULAR OR

DINNER FRANKS

PKG. 89c

W O BRAND SLICED REGULAR OR BEEF BOLOGNA OR

PICKLE & PIMIENTO LOAF

^0 49c

W D BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS RIB EYES (-11 LBS. AVG.) CUT FREE

LB $2.99

SUNNYLAND

FRESH PORK LINKS

"^?Kr $1.99

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' CHILL PACK

ROASTING CHICKENS <4 lbs avg i

59c

HOLIDAY TIME

FRANKS

Vaq $1.49

.BAliX PIEL

CRACKIN' GOOD

CINNAMON ROLLS

CIIDCaBBAMn *

SUPERBRANO

COTTAGE CHEESE

SUPERBRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS

YOGURT

PALMETTO FARM

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD

10-CT.% 02

CAN 29c CUP 99c 4 CUPS $1.00 CUP 99c

SEAFOOD DEPT.

BONELESS 1

TURBOT FILLET

79c

SEA MAID

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

3j^%$1.09

FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

lox $1.09

VINE RIPENED

umiides 3 i

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

RED

DELICIOUS APPLES

FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

Ug89c

BANQUET MEAT DINNERS

ICHICKEN TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK, CHOPPED BEEF OR VEAL PARMAGIANI

2 $1.00

HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS

Iag39c

SUPERBRANO

WHIPPED TOPPING

3 10 02

CUPS

SUNKIST BAGGED

LEMONS

59c

SUPERBRANO

FUDGE BARS

YELLOW

ONIONS

BAG

ASTOR PEAS b CARROTS. CUT CORN OR

GREEN PEAS

$1.00

MF02

4 $1.00

DUNCAN HINES

BROWNIE MIX

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

to^ SSc CHUNK LIGHTTUNA'iiSf 55c

NEW CROP SWEET

POTATOES

6 LSS $1.00

TASTE O SEA

FISH STICKS

99c

KLEENEX

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

FACIALTISSUE^^^ 43c SOLID WHITE TUNA cS75c

U t . NO 1 WHITE

POTATOES

1B-LS XLLB

79c $1.49

SEA PAK

SHRIMP

89c

NABISCO APPLE TOASTETTES

6%-OZ.

PKG.

43c

RQMCS,

ssiasmi

ARMOB-

EXTRA LONG THINSPAGHbin

BANQUET WAFERS

PURE LARD

53c

11-OZ.

PKG. WWW

c)c$1.85

CQtfiAIL

TOOTHPASTE

7-OZ.

TUBE

88c

NAIROBIJCenya (AP) An $8-million contract was signed here providing for the export of at least 110,000 tons of Kenyan fluorspar to Japan over the next three years.

Japan has become the principal importer of Kenyan fluorspar. The Kenyaas have plana to produce more than M0.000 tons of metallurgjkml and acid grade fhvrspv aanually.

located At lie Shoppers Mart

Open Sunday Afternooe 1-6 P.H

GRADE A N.C. PRODUCED WHOLE

IMORRELL'S FULL CUT

MD SnM

Gwaltney's V4 Sliced Pork

WE REIERVi THE RIGHT '

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

7-9 Chops

LB.

FRESH

GWALTNEY'S HOT OR MILD

PORK SAUSAGE

OSCAR MAYER PURE BEEF

PBICES

EFFECTIVE

THOISDAY

TNRII

SATNDAY

OVERTON'S FINEST

Ground Beef

3 LBS. OR MORE

Or All Meat Weiners

PER LB.

MORRELL'S 1st CUT

CHUCK .65^

SPARE RIBS

ROAST

LB.

CENTER ^. CUT LB. 85

. PACKAGE

GWALTNEY'S 1st CUTS

PORK XHOPS

LB.

MORRELL'S PRIDE

Cut Into T'Bones, Sirloins, Porterhouse, and Ground Beef.

65 LB. AVERAGE

LOINS

MORRELL

M I [ ) F

Wrapped Free

NECK BONES

WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

LB.

Plus Deposit

64 Oz.

MOUNTAIN

Yellow

MHe

EARS

EEI CUBASE LB. BELL PEPPU EACH CRISP CRCBMIERS each

White New Florida

6RAPEFIRIT each

Lieron

TEA BAGS

VAN CAMP

loa CT.

PORK-N-GEAIS 29*

Giant Box

22 Oz.

PINT

1T\\

Miracle,

AKC RITE

GIANT

BOX

*1|SHGIITIKUI6 U!

GIANT ROLL

WIT 3

21 OZ. JUMBO

AJAX CLEANER

NICH01.S RC. LOW pmci M* tA.

5;*i

INFMITS

SUCK SETS

HOOVER

VACUUM BAGS

MOVELTT

SCATTER RUGS

Tough> gilmc cutting. Instttutional tlzs scouring powdor. BlMohM out stalnt. For all houtahold ctaaning.

Cuta 2 pc. aata loaturing long slaava. poly/ootlon orow nack jacquvd poloa, and fuM boxar solid corduroy fiara alaoka. Assortad colora. 9/IS.

stock up on raplaoamant baga ... mita tna pricaa ara opportunity prtcad.

NICHOLS ftSGL

smce tr ea.

4 pkgs!3

SPE6IAL PURCHASE!

2 PAK COMB COMBINATION

2 unbraakabla comba m a pack ... cbooaa from 6 aaaortad stylaa on lor tba wboia tamHy.

NICHOLS Mia . LOW MUCI sr

4-.0*1

GIRLS

PAJAMAS & GOWNS

Graat sataetlon of nylona S pofyaatars in a vida aaaortmant of pattarna. and colors. Large sizes 24x40 to 27x45" In group. AN have non-skid backs.

NICHOLS RSa LOW PMCI SJS TO S.SS

SAVE

42%

Beautiful brushed nylon blanda, with smocking or beaded & laca trtma. Attrao-tiwa aaaortad colora. Sizas 7-14.

DECORATIVE

TRIVET MATS

Unique 7-9" straw mats that are heat resistant. Attractive acoanl plaoaa, stunning sataetlon of panama and colora.

4,.*3

HEW G.L

PLUG-IN TIMER

Features; easy piug-m JO ouOaL plug lamp or appliance Into timar. Controlo both aulomaticaHy by your aaMng. Manual aal-

bng tool

NO. 8123

SHOP THE STORE NEAREST YOUNORTH CAROLINA

OASTONIA-2S40 W. Franklin Aa. Opsn Mon thru Sat. 10 AM to 9 ni Sun . 1 PM to 6 PM

OOLOSaONO-lntorstali 70 4

Waynt Msnwrial priva

Opsn Mon. thru Sat. 10 AM to 10 PM

(MBBNVILLI-lito 7 i GrssnvWt IM Opan Mon thru S 10 AM to 10 PM

LUMSERTON.3100 FaytttovNIt M Opsn Mon thru Sal 10 AM to 10 PM Sun 1 PM to 6 PM

WN.SON1817 U.S. 301 SouVi Opsn Mon. tiru Sal 10 AM to 10 PM Sim . 1 PM to 9 PMVIRGINIA

COLOMIAL HEIOMTS-2000 Boulavard Optn Mon toru SM 10 AM to 10 PM

PRCOBIIlCKSSUfia-S009 Jaftorson Oavis Mvd Opsn Mon Nn SN 10 AM to 10 PM

HAnmsOHStNNMNSM SIrssi 4 Mossby M. Opsn Mon toru Sal 19 AM to 10 PM

WtNCMESTBS-Btrryvias Avs 4 Routo 7 Opan Mon toru Sal 10 AM to 10 PMOHIO

ASHTAStNJt-Norto Ridgs Road Opan Man toru Sat 10 All to 10 PM Sun 12 Noon to 6 PM

MEW PHtLAOELSHU-aowors 4 Wabath Avs Opan Mon toru Sat 10 AM to 10 PM Sun 12 Noan to 4 PM

WOOETER-3500 Unosln Highway Eait Opan Mon toru Sat 10 AM to 10 PM Sun 12 Noon to 6 PMMARYLAND

tAUEtoUfiy-Routo 13 4 Clydi Avt Opan Mon toru Sat 10 AM to 10 PM

- - ......

SUPPLEMEHT TO GENEVA TIMES A GENEVA SHOPPER THE SUNDAY NEWS CITIZEN-A0VERTI8ER > WILSON TIMES THE aK'OCATE

A skaneatles press

CANANOAIGUA MESSENGER A PALMYRA COUWER-JOURNAL TIMES REPORTER GREENVILLE

OBSERVER DtSPATCM-OAILV PRESS

* ^HE8?iSv

lELBY DAILY____

DAILY NEWS RECORD A STAUNTON LEADER

WINCHESTER EVCNINO STAR

GASTONIA GAZfTTE

THE SAUS8URYTIM8

THE CAMBRigOC BANNER

the OCLEWA 8TATENWS

THE HAOEMTOWN MAN.

MORNING PRESS NEWS-ITEM

UNION COUNTY JOURNAL

KINSTON DAILY P^M

' OANVILLE NEWS MILTON STANDARD

BERWICK ENTERPraSE

AMSTERDAM EVENtNQ RECORDER A COURIER STANDARD ENTERPRISE

^f^ECTOR

WOOSTER RECC

EVCNINQ TRIBUNE

GENESEEWAY SHOPPER

MER^ANOtSER

BATH PENNYSAVER

WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER

ELMtRA STAR GAZETTE

LEADER HERALD

UTTLE FALLS EVENINO TIMES GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS

PGTI

FANTA

ipUE!

TIC VAL

MISSES & EXTRA SIZ

BRUNCH COAT DUSTERS

A fantastic buy and unbeatable value Is yours, with these perky and practical loungers. Daintily feminine in short and long sleeve styles with delicate schiffli & smocking trims, in warm floral prints & solids of easy care avrll/cotton, denims & lOplins. Sizes S-M-L. 40-44.

MISSES & EXTRA ^IZE

BRUSHED

GOWHS

Only heavenly dreams can come your way. as you drift into a magic mood of beautiful lace or embroidered trimmed gowns in waltz or full lengths. Let your conscience be your guide as you choose from many styles of silky acetate & nyton. Sizes S-M-L. 42-48.

YOU'LL ALWAYS SAVE MORE..AT NICHOLS

PG. 2

! FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY! SPECIAL PURCHASE |H !

'i'S .. HWn'V

MISSES & HALF SIZE

MACHINE WASHABLE ACRYLICPANT SUIT

The best buy of ail ... means having to pay only half the price. Pantsuits that glimmer, glisten, & flutter to a flourish of In styles, autumn colors, and right now patterns. The happiest autumn of your life could well be spent in these, easy care, machine washable acrylic outfits. Theres one to suit the tastes and needs of every womens fall wardrobe. Come down today for the best selection. Sizes 10-18,. 14^/4-22y2.COMPLETE SATISFACTION...OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED

CNARCC IT AT NICHOLS

PQ.3

Tvr

MENS SOLID

DRESS SHIRTS

$400

Look trim and fashion right In cotton polyester blend, no-lron-perm-anent press shlrts-styled with the look of today In White, Lt. & Med blue, maize, tan, green. Sizes 14V& to 17. Sleeve 32-35".

MEN'S DENIM _

DUNGAREES

$499

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE $6.56-6.76

That wonderful authentic Western style in navy denim. Two front scoop pockets, yoke back, wide waistband and belt loops. Sizes 28-38.

MENS KNIT

DRESS SLACKS

$599

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PUCE S6.66

Large selection of patterns, textures and styles in ftee leg slacks, some with Western style scoop, soiM quarter top pockets. All polyester in Bur-gtAiW, brown, blue, green, navy & tan. Sizes 30-38.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING...OPEN 10 A.M.-IO P.M.

CMAKEIT

AimCNOLS

PG.4

tmm

{IB IB

INFANTS PERMA-PRESS

DRESSES

133

Adorable little dresses for fall that youll love on your little one. Short puffed sleeves with embroidered yoke. In solid pastels or prints. Sizes 9-18;

eiBlS HOWLTJ SWEAT SHIRTS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES

BOYS SKI

JACKETS

NwKott wOt IMI bt und-SHouW M)y COM-r M vnttnm us I savsilmd m

nut craMr. krn( pia o) tans tiM M init rnstdi M Pfw

MICM0L8BE0. tow PRICE-S-W En < yo" war

amrted tolid Saw

pWRor ty W OR mt im

JR. BOYS

Cordura SLACK

Start the fall season off right with these sharp looking corduroy boxer slacks, with flare leg, and comfortable full elastic waistband. Polyester and cotton. In such popular colors as navy, loden, brown, whiskey. Sizes 4-7.

rii

...EVE

PQ.5

HANDBAG EXTRAVAGANT

IBIHANDBAGS

Our last handbag spectacular was so successful we decided to run It again. Just in tinne for the new fall wardrobe youre putting together. Theyre smart and very stylish... one to go with every outfit Stop In and look over our fine seiectton of vinyl, suedes, corduroys, and leathers ... youll be glad you did.

Vinyls

.Suedes

Corduroys

Leathers

PROFESSIONAL SHOE

Styled with 2 eye vamp and wafer platform ... wedge sole ... padded innersole ... padded lining ... decorative stitching ... white or black ... sizes S-10.

SIX AND EI6HT INCH WORK BOOTS 088 788

Sturdy lufl sola, naugalon. ptoymatric vinyl uppava that wash daan wHh mSd aoap A water ... steal shank _ ataas 7-

12.

MENSSUBIE

HIKER

Oaaignad wNh kt-pla padded coear and thick, hikar solas ... made in Italy... speed iBoa rirtgs ... in dark brown ... sizaa 7-11.COURTESY...CONSIDERATION...PIUS LOW LOW PRICESI

WOMENS CHUKKA BOOTI OR

Suada chukka boot Imported from Spain ... heavy rubber sola for long wear ... In belga ... size S-10.

WOMENS BLUCHI

OXFORD 67

4 aye tie oxford with one pleoa sola and heal ... aooant stitching around vamp and heal... comas in brown... sizes S-10.

PG. 6

IBIBIBI!!*!*!!!!"'"'""""*"*"*"'"'"*"'"*"'"'"'"'"'"*"*"'-

^mrt wr m liBBPilBfllillTY MWMBS

NICHOLS RCQ. LOW LOW PRICE *10.99

A true Nichols value on a ceramic base lamp with brass accents. 29A high, complete with parchment shade and 3-way switch. Six popular colors.

. COLONIAL STYLE

Lboudiob lamps

LIGHT BULBS

1602-1605

^ The answer to all your lighting needs. ^ 40-60-75-100 watts

anri Nlchnls makM

NICHOLS REO. LOW LOW PRICE *9.99

A charming lighting touch tor the bedside table, desk or any smaM area. Nautical style wood or fancy decorator base with matching shades. Limited supply, no ralnchacks.

and Nichols makes stocking up easy with a low low price.

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER SOaSY. NO WAINCHSCKS

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE *1.19

WITH COUPON ONLY

NO. B331

Add the bright cheery face of a friend from storybook land to your childrens room. Translucent white molded top, red. gold, green or black base.

POPULAR GINGER JAR LAMPS WITH

PLEATED SHADES

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE *19.99

Trust Nichols to have the most popular shape In lamps, coordinated with a crisp double pleated shade. Choose from an eye catching assortment of colors. No rainchecks.

THE SAVINGS ARE "CLEAR... SHOP NICHOLS!

BMKAlKinCAMl

AT HKHOIS J

PG.7

laiaipiHiaiBIBIBIHIBIBIBIBI

{IB

PLAID ) PINT SIZE ACUUM BOTTLE

Durable steel cased thermos brand vacuum bottle, In attractive plaid design. Lunch size bottle! Keeps liquids hot or cold for hours. Cover becomes cup with handle.

SALLY SMART

HOLS REG LOW PRICE 2.89

Handy sink ensemble includes; drainboard, dish drainer, and silverware caddy. Drainer has cup & glass holders. Comes in assorted decorator colors.

Afta

fteckagaolt n lral CM*

Spot-Wipes

Disposable Ana ctoanmg Huid pads to.' iravd. horn*. oic*, pockM clavs and r*mov*s spots Irprn clolhos, carp*L upholslsfy

AFTA NO. W98 SPOT WIPES

Disposable "Afta cleaning fluid pads are great for travel, home, office, pocket, or purse ... cleans & removes spots from clothes, . carpet, upholstry. 8 pads to a pkg. _

ACRES OF FREE PARKING...OPEN 10 A.M.-10 P.M.

PG.8

DFFQBIDNITYinS

OPPORTUNITIES

C0LBATE22 0Z.AJAX DISH DEnRGENT

ProfMslonally spMking. Ajax cuts through ths toughast food stains to gat dishas sparkling ctaan. Suds last right through tha load.

NICHOLt Ria LOW RRICt M* SA.

CERillliC

lUOOIR LAHI

NICHOLS RCa LOW RRICE 3^

Many beautiful stytas to choose from, so there's one for every taste. Each lamp is 18 high and ln> dividually styled. You cant go wrong at this price.

KM BAGASHTRAY

No. 20603J1

Bottom weighted to prevent turn over. Safety rim prevents cigarettes from falling out. Attractive, safe, functional, at a' bargain prioe.

NICHOU RtO. LOW RfNCS 4S* BA.

wwmiwBooia irVMYLCOVOSO

GYMBAG

NICHOLS REQ.

LOW RRlCe $2.49

Perfect for carrying miscellaneous items and personal belongings. Durable, waterp>roof leather look exterior with heavy duty zipper.

AUNT LYDIARUG YARN

70 YDS.3J1

The most famous name In rug yam. Available In 30 of the most popular colors. 70'yards on an easy puH skein.

NICHOLS Rfia LOW RRtCB 4S> EA.--

ST.MARrS

fASH CLOTHS

BJ2

iOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 93* TO 7r

SAVE

57%

Full 12x12 luxury quality velour jacquard wash cloths, in a bugh selection of colors and patterns. Save up to 57%.

GUARAimEEDI^

LOWEST PRiCESl

Bikk..!* MiW Ka

Nichbis w*N not b* undtrioM Slwuld any coinptmor try.to un-M on any Nam advtr-tlttd m tha circular, bring proof of }n: and wo wiH malcn tlw xict

GIRLS HI-BUUORLON

KNEE-HI'S2J1

Early bird opportunity special on kicky turbo-orton cable knits, in frisky fall colors. Just In time tor the school year. SIzas 6-8/fc, 9-11.

GMUMBrS JR. BOYS

pajamas

Flame retardant p.J.'s featuring contrast collar & body or solid brush. Button front sMrt w/boxer waistband pants, reinforced seams. Machine washable. Assorted colors. Sizes 4-7.

OPPORTUNITIES

RIVAL COMBINATION TABLE ANO WALL

ICE CRUSHER

o. TW347

Crushes Ice wherrever, or wherever you wish ... fine or coarse. Stainless steel double action blades. Built-in removable Ice cup. Easy to use... easy to dean.

HAMILTON BEACH

HAND MIXER

o. 67/97

New lightweight compact, that's power-packed. Practical three-speed fInger-tIp control; handy beater ejector; 6 ft attached cord. Grey, avocado, harvest gold.

cmmEiT

ATNICNOIS

BANKAMERICARa

lIClHiO L S

YOUR DYNAMIC

PRICE FIGHTER

amm

ARE HERE AGAIN... SHOP AND SAVE WHILE THEY LAST!

OPPORTUNITIES

UPiTUHWI

OPPORTUNITIES

HOUSEWARE DEPT.

VACUUM CLEANER SAGS

A completo Une of replacement bags for all ma)or vacuum cleaners, such as uprights, canisters, tank, and electric brooms.

NICHOLS RSa

LOW pmct

4T KA.

LADIES DEPT.

LADIES

SWEATERS

A great group of long sleeve fine gauge acrylic sweater. Turtle, crew, and V-necks, In solids, stripes, and novelties. Sizes S-M-L.

APPLIANCE DEPT.

DAISY CARPET SWEEPER by BISSELL

Two way sweeping action deans, fluffs up nap, refreshes your carpets. Thk* cushion bumper. Durable all-steel case w/blue baked enamel finish. No. 2424

S.:.-

HOUSEWARE DEPT.

JOHNSON PLEDGE LEMON OR REGULAR 14 OZ.

Gives you waxed beauty m-stantfy as you dust. Large 14 OZ. size. Does two jobs in one. Your choice of lemon scented or regular.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.47

LADIES DEPT.

LADIES DENIM JEANS

Popular flare leg jeans of 100% cotton denim. Easy care, machine washable. Zip fly front, belt loops, pocket detailir>g. Sizes 8-16.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 7.00

SMALL APP. DEPT.

TOASTMASTER AUTOMATIC 3 QT. CORN POPPER

A budget priced 3 qt. popper with automatic shutoff. Has aluminum bowl... glass lid. No. 6205

HOUSEWARE DEPT.

FANTASTIK . ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER W/SPRAYER

One full quart of this great ail purpose cleaner. Just spray It on ... wipe it off. Its that easy.

Its Fantastik.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.40

CHILDRENS DEPT.

BOYS DRESS SHIRTS

Perma-press, needs no Ironing. Styled w/long point collar, long sleeves, peartized buttons. Popular solids to pick from. Sizes 8-18.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 3.32-3.56

SMALL APP. DEPT.

PRESTO HOT D066ER

Fast, easy hot dogs without fuss or muss. Cooks 6 hot dogs In 60 seconds. Easy to dean... base can ba waahad under water, compact 4 convenient No. HOTD

HOUSEWARE DEPT.

50 CTN. 7 OZ. FOAM CUPS

Handy and convenient, just use and dispose. Keeps drinks hot or cdd longer, with no papery taste. Ideal for picnics or at home.

311

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 59* EA.

BOYS DEPT.

Bon

FUUMEL

PAJMIAS

Completely aailiable coat style p.j.s a4#ed collar. 100% cotton. Aaaorted fancy prints. Sizes 1-14.

domestic DEPT.

REVERSIBLE BRAIDED BUGS

High fashion double tube braided rugs. 40% acrylic, 40% wool, 20% misc. fibers. Popular 30x54" size. Comb, of red. brown, gold, blue, green, and oisnge.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 6.49

STATIONARY DEPT.

ASSORTED BOXED GREETING CARDS

A beautiful assortment of Get Well, Birthday. Anniversary, and all ocassions cards. Now you dont have to wait to the last minute.

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DEPT.

JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY

Holds hair In place without stiffness. Comes In four varieties: regular, hard to hold, extra hard to hold, and unscented. 13 oz.

211 I 211

NICHOLS REC LOW PRICE EA.'

RECORD DEPT.

TAPE CARTRIDGE CARRYING CASE

Holds up to 24 cartridges in individual compartments. Attractive alligator grain finish on the outside. Limit 1.. no rainchecks.

SMALL APP. DEPT.

COMPACT ALAMt CLOCK

Easy to reed dial, hands, and alarm eaL Compact alarm fits any room dacor. and fits easily on any.nlght-stand. No. 7369

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 5.99

^ DOMESTIC DEPT.

CHAIR PAD BONANZA

Fathlon prints, corduroy's reverslblee. Patterns end colors for every decor; pro-vlnclela, early amarlcan, and florals. NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE I.St EA.

DOMESTIC DEPT.

FURNITURE

THROWS

Versatile 70x90" size for chairs, sofas, or can be used as a tablecloth. Pretty florals and fashion solids for every decor.

4i5 *5

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 6.88 TO 7.88

NICHOLS RAINCHECK POLICY

If Nichols runs out of any merchandise advertised5 sale ... Nichols store Mgr will be happy to write out a RAIN CHECK that will definitely assure you receiving that item soon at the advertised sale price in apparel depfs we sometimes sell out a style no longer available to us It so. our dept, mgrs. will help you select an equivalent value. RE: coupons Sorry no rainchecKS on coupon Rems: however, bring coupons to office tor validation assuring your purcnase at the advertised price as soon as s^ock is j,

MENS DEPT.

MENS CREW SWiKS

Comfortabi. fully cushioned tube socks, and foot hight ribbed sport socks. White with assorted stripe tops. Sizes 10-15.

2 *1

fhiPR. FOR

TOY DEPT.

DELUXE PLASTIC BOWLING SET

W/CARRIERTRAY

Ten polythene bowling pins in five colors, and two blue bowling balls. Pins fit Into red high impact plastic molded carrier and storage tray.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 4.29

DOMESTtC DEPT.

FAMOUS MAKER BATH TOWELS

Chooae thlraty terry In aoUd fashion shades or velvety velours In many prints and colors for every bath decor.

NICHOLS REa LOW PRICE 1.47 TO 1.99 EA.

4i5

1.", V'

DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY... SHOP NICHOLS TODAY!

CNAitt ATMCNOIS

HAIR BRUSHES

Famous maker hair brushes. Choose from 4 different styles ... Teasing brush, comb/styler, comb, and all purpose brush. Special purchase for this event.

3*1

SPORTING GOOD DEPT.

WINSTON

BASKETBAU

Official NBA Players Asso-ciatkm signature ball. Nylon wound... official aize arul weight.

DOMESTIC DEPT.

KODEL BED PILLDWS

Plump, resilient Kodel polyester bed pillows, covered with a pretty printed cotton ticking. Non-allergenlc. Stan-card

REG. LOW PRICE 3.27 EA.

2*5

PG 10

I I I I lUU5J51US.*i5=fly5 nSewiiBmasmis

GUARANTEEbt LOWEST PRICED

WcMt wW nol b( undtrioM

SliouM any cofflpMlor try 10 un-dorooH uo on any itom advor-Mod tn Mo circulai. Iring proof of iomo and no t iwk Iho

domestics dept. ST. MARTS HAND TOWELS

LADIES DEPT.

LADIES

POLYESTCR

SKIRTS

CHILDRENS DEPT.INFANTS A TODDLERS SWEATERS

MENS DEPT. MENS UMB SUEKKNIT TURTLENECK SHIRT

OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

'low pmcc 1^1.M LVf P

Luxury quality valour Jacquards and haavy weight terrydoth m a hug# aalac-tion of colors and patiama

OUTSTANOWQ VALUCt

Machina waahabla poly-aatar. 8-gora flip skirts m solids, Jacquards and no-valtias. SIzas 8-16.

Boys and girts long slaovad cardigans. Cabla patterrrs, farwias, soma ambroldary trim. WhHa A Paslals. 6-12 wks. 2-4.

Permanant praas, rib knit cuffs, 50% pdyastar/60% Acrtian. whlta. black, mad. blue, camel & wine. Sizaa 8-M-L-XL.

domestc oept. WIPE CLEAN VINYL HASSOCKS

DOMESTIC DEPT.NO IRON TABLECLOTHS

SMALL APP. DEPT.6JE.

HEAHN6PAD

SMALL APP. DEPT.PRESTO L0UDRIN6 TIMER

NICHOLS aca LOW pmcf r TO tas SAVE UP TO 41%

Round 15%" or square 15" models In many colors. Great for extra seats or as a footrest.

NICHOLS ' REO. LOW PRICE 4.W

Choose from all-over prints, solid color lace edged or lace with linar. Soil release finish. 52x70 only.

_ 10. P-58

Push button lighted control panel. Wet proof Inner cover. 3 heat settings, washable outer cover. Comas in blue.

Perfect companion to Presto Cookers... time

cooking, phone calls,

home pwmanants, piano practice; etc.

SONIC II STEREO HEADPHONES

STANDARD 022 DOURLE RURNER HOT PUTE

OPPORTUNITIES

Deluxe comfort with I economy price. Excellent high, midrange and bass I response. 10' shielded I coll cord. Soft leather ear pads.

120 volt-1320 watts. 2-on-off rocker switches, cord attached. Harvest Ham-mertona.EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY... FOR LESS

PG. 12

i flgWMIPlWIW iftYS Ti Mil PT

POLAROID SQUARESHOOTER II

Preserve all your happy events In color on the Inexpensive square filrrr for almost the same price as conventional color film. Includes cost of fllmdeveloping and prints.

6EREML ElECniC

PROJECnON

LAMPS

ICONVENTHNML

I PHOJECTOM

PRICES S^ART A

095

A projectloo temp for every projector. Reg. 8, super 8 or dual 8 movie projectors end for slide projectors. Buy a spare novr. Dont be left in the dark when you leant to show pictures of that spedel eventRECORD OPPORTUNITIES AT NICHOLS

SAVE ON EVERY LP AT NICHOI^ SUPER SPECIALS

NICHOLS REG LOW PRICE 5.19

INCLUDES: Eric Clapton (461 Ocean Blvd.). the Righteous Bros. (Give It To The People). Alice Coopers Greatest Hits. Bachman Tuner Overdrive (Not Fragile). Stevie Wonder (Fulfullingness First Finale). John Denver (Back Honw Again). Paul Anka. and Evel Knievel. plus. Donny & Marie Osmond.

QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON...AT NICHOLS

CNARtflT

ATilCNOlS

PQ. 13

Tn.wvwWmsbiiK wjw*mtBItfmiWwWiwnwwi'iwi'iWW'W*"*'"*FACE HESE OPPiRiyiMITIIES WITH 0B1EAT SHAWEHS

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

UDY SCHICK CAPRICE-SHAVER

The ultimatf in luxury shaving. Exclusive stainless steel shaving head, delicate feminine styling. Comes in beautiful deluxe box.

No. 101

NORELCO LADYBUG ELECTRIC SHAVER

5 ;A beautiful buyl Quality ^performance In the de-*. lightful Ladybug shaver.

Unique dual-action shav-: ing head shaves legs A y underarms fast, close, ?.and comfortable. Easy , open cleaningr Coil cord. s,Lu8h lavender & purple

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 7.77 V *^""9

WITH COUPON ONLY!

SCHICK DELUXE FLEXAMATIC SHAVER

WITH TRAVEL CASE

No. 17LB

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 12.88

NORELCO

COURTESY...CONSIDERATION...PLUS LOW LOW PRICESI

PG. 14

4paaiii

[PANASONIC FM/AM POCKET PORTABLE RADIO

PANASONIC AC/BATTERY Fm/AM PORTABLE RADIO

Built-in FM. AM antannas, circular tuning dial, solid-atata chaaaia, earphone & external speaker jack, comes in red. bieck, & white. Complete w/earphone. handstrap. & batteriee.

Solid-state engineering, biltt-ln FM & AM antennas. slide rule tuning. 3 dynamic speaker, earphone/external speaker Jack, cornea In black or white. Complete w/AC power cord, earphone, & batteries.

PANASONIC SUPER DELUXE AC/BATTERY PORTARLE RADIO

Public service band gives you Police. Fire, &

Weather reports. Built-in antenna. Tape tuning dial.

Squelch control. 4 dynamic speaker.

Complete w/AC power cord, earphone. & batteries.

PANASONIC FM/AM SERVICE BAND-HIGH PORTABLE RADIO

Features FM/AM antennas, built-in AC power cord. Solid-state circuitry. 3'k speaker, external jacks. Complete w/earphone, carry handle. & batteries.

in>\m8-TRACK RECORD/PLAYBACK AM/FM STEREO RECEIVERWITH TAPE RECORDER/ PLAYER, PHONOGRAPH

,23V SPEAKERS

Calibrated slide controls ... toggle controls for oower, reapt, & speaker switching W- blackout dial tuning ... tape recorder/player features built-in auto, level control, 4th channel stop to prevent erasures, program repeat switch. Jacks for 4 speakers, tape, auxiliary, phonorgraph, AC outlet, 2 microphortes and headphone. Full size BSR turntable. Speakers have 6/4 extended range woofer, bass reflex ported enclosure, and sealed back.

NO. MS-1161

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 239.88

LLOYDS FM/AM TABLE RADIO

NICHOLS Nta PNICI S4.M

3" front-moonlbd apMkart ... Hd ruib tuning ... bum-in antanna... hi-io too# control... wood grain moidad cabinal.

LLOYDS AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

NICHOLS NCa PNICE ZSJS Faaturaa AM/FM racaption, rotary tuning dial, muaic waka-up. ida mountad controla. Walnut grain cabinal with striking chroma faca.

uoYDS m/m/m STEREO MUITIPIEX TABU RADIO

NICHOLS NCa 4S.H

Powarful 1 watt chassis ... Ughlad sAda rula dial ... twin 3^" spaakars ... buill-lo antanna. front mountad starao haadphona Jack. Wood groin moldad cabinal

LLOYDS Fm/AM/FM

STEREO disital clock radio

NICHOLS NCO. PmCE Bt.M

AulorrMttc waka-Jo-muaic alarm ... anooza bar large digital readout ... front controla ... wood grained moldad cablnat with metal trim.

QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON...AT NICHOLS

CIAKEIT ATPQ. 15

6.E. HAT BOX LARGE BOUFFANT

= HAIR DRYER

6.E. ZOOM 'N GROOM

POWER DRYER

G.E. oauxE

CAN OPENER

STEAMADRT

G.E. IRON

Fits ovr tt> largest rollers. convenient spot curl" tor toocn up. 3 heat selections, plus cool An ideal gitt

NICHOLS NEC. LOW LOW PRICE S19.B9

PLUSSUIIGE OF^ STEAM IRON

Sell Cleaning system !teips prevent clogging Kid Drown spotting uses I lost tap water Cleans .Ivor me sink, not onto voor clotries '

NICHOLS REO. LOW LOW PRICE S2S.GG

Its three appliances in 1, toasts, top browns and bakes, convenient for counter top cooking, bakes pies, and cassaroles.

auxE

PORTARLE MIXER

F120HR

Towiii?icl -BELOW WHOLESALE COST

Iowerful 3-speed motor lix heaviest of batters KHi lightest of sauces. Mode-n design adds extra beauty.

NICHOLS REO. LOW LOW PRICE S13.4B

BRANDS YOU KNOW...AT PRICES LOW!

CNM ATmCNOlS

PG. 16

IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANSHOOVER UPRIGHT VAC

Edge Cleaning Suction Power

Big Disposable Bag... Economical

Two-Speed Motor

HMam [amustineiil

FOR PILE DEPTH

s H a 1

COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS

v\V

MAIANTOD*

LOWUT

PWCit

CMOIV W nsl M mMP

M VmM SMV cs*

nap M wiepMP NS mf ap" seswiss< CircWP pwasrs^# pWMpwSisieftait

No. 4001NEW! HOOVER STEAM/DRY IRON

STAINLESS STEEL [ =

IRONINO SURFACE CANT SCRATCH OR SNAO

Uses ordinary tap water. Setting for all types of fabrics.

Steam channels for complete fabric coverage. Full-year guarantee.

$1188

NICHOLS REG LOW PRICE 13

-V

NO. 03003

Pan is completely immersi-ble for easy cleaning. Pan diassembles completely for through, easy wash-up Locks securely back together In a jiffy for use.

.^ge .

rdeaning

IsucriON power]

RKjHT UPTOi

HOOVER ELECTRIC FRY PAH

BEAUTIFULLY STYLED WITH ALL THE LATECT IN MODERN

Mam

CONVENIENCES.

Die cast aluminum for even heat distribution. Offset han-*dles for easier handling and cleaning. Attractive high dome lid gives extra cooking capacity Precision temp, control Is conveniently located and easy to read.

NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE..SELF-SERVICE PRICES

IankAmemcamiI

Iatmcnou J

hhI

PQ.17

OPPORTUNITY DAY SALE ON BRAND NAMES

selection

15 DIAGONAL

PORTABLE TV

Superior styling plus hi-quality picture combine to make this one of the greatest por-tabies.

iONAL

PORTABLE TV

t.-

j'g^um 22 DIAGONAL

CONSOLE TV

Biggest selection of 1975 Zenith color consoles In town. Take an extra 5% off our already low discount price on all 1975 console models.

ir DIAGONAL COLOR PORTABLE TV

NEW 1975 MODEL SOLID-STIgE^

One touch color system, custom picture control, VHP detent tuner. Walnut simulated cabinet, built-in VHF/UHF Antennas.

339

CONSOLE STEREO

NEW 1975 MODEL WITH 8-TRACK

8-track tape player. Allegro speaker system. Solid-state AM/FM/FM stereo, precision record changer, beautiful Mediterranean cabinet.

299

COMPLETE SATISFACTION...OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED

PQ.188

DEHUMIDIFIER

* Ideal humidity control I for the average size

* home. 22 pint capacl-I ty. Auto, humldlstat w and overflow control. H Finished with walnut M grained cabinet.

H2 CU. FT. 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOI

16 CU. FT. 2 DR. REFRIGERATOR

Wash cycle control, filter-flo system traps lint, 3 water temps.,, dispenses detergent automatically! Ideal for limited space.

INSTANT EASY CREDIT...ACTION WITH SATISFACTION

PG 19

* '" rr

Me Off*

sirs-

NICHOLS WIU HONOR

... any competitors advertised coupons if ilme merchandise Is available at Nichols.

AH competitors coupons will be gladly redeemed at Nichols ... at face vaUm under advertised terms.

NOW ... start en)oying another NICHOLS customer shoppir>g convenisrtce.

6 SUPER COUPONS

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

Total Savings .... so .

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

With Fluorlstan regular artd mint flavor, 5 oz.

I NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 74* UMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

telliSecri

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

iTotal Ssvlngs ..to 1**

SHHIET DEODORANT

Choice of super sprajf 13 oz. or anti* perspirant 14 oz.

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.M S

SHOP WITHOUT CASH

.,.at Nichols Its EASY arid so CONVENIENT. Action with Satisfaction. If you dont have a CHARGE ACCOUNT....Stop at our Courtesy Desk and fill out an application.

CUT EM OUT AND SAVE MONEYI

SONMY, NO MHNCNICKt.

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

Total Saviiios.....

HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO

hooae from lotion, 11 oz., or tube 7 oz., the perfect dandruff 8h^mpoo.

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 2.11

WITH COUPON

NICHOLS SUPER

H:' .

NICHOLS SUPER

NICHQLS SUPER

COUPON

^ !

COUPON

SAVE! SAVE!

IRISH SPRING DEODORANT SOAP

A manly deodorant soap, yet perfect for all famHy use, bath size.

LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 26*

WITH COUPON

(O.

Total Savbiga 1**

SCHICK INJECTOR RLAOES

Super Chromiiim for a more doaer shave. 12 blades.

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.88

WITH COUPON

Total Savbiga ...tol'*

ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS

Choice of regular or with Iron 100's. Be sure they get daily vitamin insurance.

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 2.3S A 2.68

WITH COUPON

PG. 20

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

B Snpplmrt to: Tho Cowrior-Sun; Foytttovillo Otaorvor; M^liiiaton Daily TImo* Nows; Sanford WhittviHo Mows Roportor *-l*-74; Lincoln TImos-Nows;

HoraW *17-74; Star-Nows; Wilminpton Journal; Lenoir Nows-Topic; Tho Mount Airy News; Lexinpton The Waynesville Mountaineer; The Daily Advance .

Dispatch; Richmond County Daily Journal; The News-Messenper *-l-74; Anton Record *-1-74; is-74; The Yadkin Ripple; The Wallace Entorprise*-1-74; Mount OliveTri^M.-T^cnwo^sc^

Atheboro Courior Tribuno; The Cveninp Telopram; Kinston Daily Free Press; The Tribune *-1-74; Clay County Prepress; Kemersville News; The Taylortville Times; The Dally Record; nows rocoto;

The Eden News; The SmithfieM Herald *-17-74; The Dally Southerner *-ls-74; Tabor City Tribune; The Enterprise; The Moesenper; TRe Salisbury Post.

FTH?

ANNIVERSARY SALE

STOKES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

WERE CELEBRATIM6 15 YEARS OF SAVING YOU MONEY!

'?=V'

8TRACK

, . 'V-.STEREO TAPES

TOP HITS BY

TOP ARTISTS

TAPES

VALUES

$6.95

EACH

.'"-fa- vki

* '

.-*A

a.'<f

CORONET JUMBO 180 COUNT

HAPKINS

1 PLY 85 SQ. FT.

TOWELS

YOUR CHOICE

399

PKG& Ei

LIMIT

EACH

20 OMCE

LISTERINE

$1.75

VALIE

LIMIT

ELECTRIC

CLOCKS

TRIM MODERN DESIGN TO COMPUMENT ANY ROOMS DECOR!

1*9

EACH H LIMIT 1

WORLD FAMOUS

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR

OIL

REa OR HX>.

30 WT

QTS

LIMITS

SPORTY

FOOTBALLS

OFFICIAL SIZE AND WEIGHT

RED, WHITE AND BLUE OR BROWN

REa $2.47

117

!>. I "'7'"

SALE STARTS TODAY!

SHOP TOUR HEAREST FRIEHDLT F.D.S.

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 23RD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.atmmm

^ ^ STOKES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

BPiwRI

ANNIVERSARY sai.e

GUARANTIED SATISFACTION

... MEANS EXTRA BIG SAVINGS FOR FAMILY DOLLAR CUSTOMERS

.'-s-

BIfi 16-INCH

PUNCH BALL

tSt<V<UIE

BIG, STURDY

RlDi TOY

TRACTOR ELEPHANT

HORSE

YOUR

CHOICE

ONLY...

NON-TOXIC SAFE FOR CHILDREN!

COMES IN 4 COLOR PACK WITH CCLOR

OUR

RE6ULAR

$3.96

MAKES DOING NCMEWORK ALMCST FUR!

MADE

KENNER

REG.

$5.88

BUTANE LIGHTER

BY GILLETTE

DISPOSABLE

THOUSANDS OF LIGHTS

ADJUSTABLE

RELIABLE $1.49 VALUE

EACH

PKG. OF 51

STYRO

CUPS

iOMCESIZE

PKGS.

ORACHS

WINDOW-BOX CHOCOLATES

BGUS

PACKAGE OF

TWIN BLADE

CARTRIDGES

$1.29

VALUE

REGDLAR

EACH

BNTNDW

AND

UYE!

ANNIVERSART SALE

OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON NATIONALLT ADVERTISED BRANDS!

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

deodorant

WT a>so*

9.3 OUNCE

DEODORANT

$1.65 VALUE

UMIT

REGULAR

OR LEMON FORMULA

48 OUNCE

DETERGENT

YOUR CHOICE

BOTTLES

15 OUNCE

LOTION

$1.95 VALUE

UMIT

13 OUNCE

HAIR SPRAY

REG. OR SUPER HOLD

16 OZ. RUBBING

ALCOHOL

REa 29*

UMIT

BOX OF 30 DAniME

PAMPERS

ONLY

SPEeiAL PliCIASE!

VASELINE

INTERSIVE CME

WIPEHDIPES

HMI

40Z.

WIPES

HMiliai)lelMp heHMMlcfwd Mth laby 09

IOOSQN.EAI

ALLSIfEHS

0NI m. 1 mi

eiiiim

$1.72

VAL9E

11 OUNCE

NO MORE TEARS" BABY

SHAMPOO

$2.09 VALUE

LIMIT 2

VVv'.r?

INFANTS BOXED

SLEEP

AND

PLAYWEAR

GREAT FOR YOUR SHOWER GIFTS!

HUES Tl E3.M

BOX

100% DTOEL* KHIT

TOOOLERS FOOTED

SLEEPER

FUME RETARDANT

PRICED AT ONLY . . .

SIZES IT TO 4T

CLEAN-UP

TNIS

SPECIAL

value:

HOUSENOLU

BROOM

REG. $1.99

MOP-UP SAVINGS EVERYDAY AT F.D.S.!

SPONGE

MOP

REG.SU7

22 TIRE STEEL

LAWH RAKE

STURDY WOODEN NANDLE FOR MANY YEARS OF RUGGED YARD USE!

ANNIVERSARY SALE

MEANS TOP VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR!

SENSATIONAL BARGAINS FOR TNE NOMEMAKER WITN TNE THRIFH

LEAF BASS

KORDITE*PUSTIC BASS 15 COURT 5 BUSHEL SIZE TOUR CHOICE

VALUES TO S2^9

lECORATIVE

TREATMEHT

2 PIECE MACHIHE-WASHABLE

BATH MAT

SET

80c

SPEOIAL PURCHASE!

BIG

20x36"

SIZE

-A

RUGS

BUDS DECORATIVE WARMTH TO ^ ART ROOM!

EACH

I't

QUILTED FULL SIZE

MAHRESS

PADS

REG. S3.90

FLUFFY FOAM FILLED

PILLOWS

REG. $1.27

EACH

LOVELT DECORATOR

PLASTIC

WITH VAUHCE, SOLIDS I PRIHTS

FOR

ANNIVERSARY SALE

FALL FASHIONS RODOET PRICEO FOR MEN i ROYS

MENS POLYESTER-COnON

JACKETS

MACHINE WASHABLE FABRICS i LI6HTWEICNT STYLES

ZIP CR BUTTCN FRONTS

ASSORTED COLORS

VALUES TO $8.99

EACH

SIZES SM*LXL

tefe'

t- -

MEN'S

UNDERWEAR

T-SHIRTS BOXER SHORTS BRIEFS A-SHIRTS SLIGHT IRREGULARS

PACKAGE OF

FOR

BOYS

PAJAMAS

snsnus

SIZES 3 TO 8

PAIR

LONG SLEEVE FALL STYLES SIZES 8 TO 18 VALUES TO $2.99

SUCKS i DRESS JEANS

PAIR

RUGGED AND SHARP LOOKING STYLES! FLARE LEGS

SIZES 8 TO 18

MENS PERMANENT PRESS

SUCKS

SIZES 28 TO 38

PUR

SENSATIONAL VALUE!

SIZES

S*M*L*XL

MENS SNORT SLEEVE

SHIRTS

PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS IN SPORT 8 DRESS STYLES

VALUES TO $2.99

lEACH WHILE THEY LAST!

100% ACRYLIC

SWEATERS

FOR THE MAN!

TURTLENECK, CREW NECK.

& CARDIGAN STYLES IN EASY CARE FABRICS!

SIZES S*M*LXL

EACH

l|!,S3Sfs;\

ANNIVERSARY SALE

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

LATEST FASHIONS FOR FALL... SENSIBLY PRICED!

SIZES

SML

GIRLS FASHION

BLUE DENIM

JEANS

4 POCKET WESTERN STYLE* FLARE LEGS!

GIRLS 100% ORLON ACRYLIC

SWEATERS

THRTUNECK, CARDIUN MD CEPE SniES IH FELLS BEST COLORS

VELOES TO SO

EECH

0^1

jCJ.

PEIR

SIZES 4 TO 14

LUIES100% NYLON

KNIT TOF

EECR S.

L 1ELIES TO SSJI

LAOIES

f'.

BUT SEVEREL ET THIS LOW PRICE!

TRANSITIONAL

VELUES TO $10

8 TO 18 . W ^ ^

ERD

FESHIOR COSTS LESS ET F.D.S.

EECR SIZES SW*L1L

LEOIES BRUSHED

CNOOSE FROi

* GOWNS

PAJAMAS

GAFTaS SIZES S*M*L*XL

>VJUJIES TO $4

EACN

fWiri!,--. ^- s.>.

Si-'V

[TriTriM^

ANNIVEItSART SALE

FA8UL0US SAVINGS ON FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY!

1 GUARANTEED SATIs'fACTION

SENSATIONAL

SAVINGS LADIES

FALL FASHION

LOAFERS*^

POPUUR SHLES IN THE SEASONS TOP COLORS

YOUR CHOICE

URGE

GROUP

ONLY...

SIZES

5-10

VALUES TO $3.50

PAIR

SAVE BIG!

SPECIAL PURCHASE! OVER-THE-CALF

TUBE SOCKS

ONE SIZE ms ALL

$1.48 VALUE

PAIR

CREW SOCKS

FACEA6E OF

3$|

PAIRS FOR I

MENS INSULATED

PAC-BOOTS

9 LACE WITH STEEL SHANK WATERPROOF

PAIR

SIZES 7-12

MENS

BASKETBALL

SHOES

SIZES 7 TO 12

PAIR

MENS AMERICAN-MADE

NIGH-TOP WORK SHOES

6 AND 8 HEIGHTS VALUES TO $10

SIZES 7 TO 12

'if.

Tj QUALin

PANn HOSE

SAVE44! $

REGULAR 48* PAIR

PURS FOR

STOCK IP HOW!

OK SIZE STRCTCI OLTIFIUHERT RTLOI

UOIES UO GIRLS

KNEE-HI SOCKS

VALUES TO 79* PAIR

PAIRS

FOR

I'V'- -

Supplcmmt to Ttw Daily Rtfloctor, TIm Rafloctor SIfoppors Guida, Tlw Washington Daily Nows and tho Williamston Entorprist

SALE

Thursday Friday and Saturday Sept.]9th, 20th & 21st

Balentines Cafeteria Steinbecks Mens Shop Hungates Hobbies & Gifts Syiettes Wigs & Gifts

Brodys Eckerds Singer Radio St)ack Plaza Camera

Roses

JCPenney

Zales

Record Bar Big JStar

Butlers Shoe Store Mitchells Beauty. Salon Planters National Bank.

Hardware & Garden^Center Johns Flowers & Gifts Plaza Barber Shop Plaza Dairy Bar Plaza Cinema

Many find it hard to beiieve that Pitt Pia?a has been around forsuqh a iong time,for lime doesjjy. Weve grown in this time aiong with Greenvliie'

The unusuai values you ^ill find ijnside thisclrcuiar are gur way bf sayingThank Ybufor makingusa househoidword and.thelandmark.retaii center of Eastern North Caroiina. Join us this weekend for fun, vaiues and speciai events. Business isgreat!

This Friday night

Live music

Ice sitting contest

Anniversary auction sale at 7 P.M.

WE APPRECIATE YOU!

AND YOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE IN PAST YEARS

HimtAIE'S OFFERS YOU THE FULIOWINC PROUUCT LINES

AT 15% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE THROUGH SATUROAY.

Grumbacher Art Supplies

String Art Kits

Instructional Craft Books

Model Railroad Sets & Accessories

Dremel Rotary Tool Outfits ^ Crewel Stiche.ry Kits

Hungate's

Hobbies-Crafts-Art Supplies Pitt Plaza

756-0121

ZALFS

DEAR CUSTOMER,

Tear off the attached savings certificates and you'll have $19.50 more spending power than you did two minutes ago!

It's all part of a plan we have at Zales a plan to give you the most for your money. And these certificates are a special tr-eat for our special customers during Pitt Plaza's Anniversary Sale.

Hairstyling

Complete

Beauty

Care

Phones:

756-2950

756-4042

.^itcheHs

HAIRSTYLING SALON

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Monday thru Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Saturday, 8:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.Our People Make Us Number One

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mondi

lay thru Saturday

Savings certificate must

Spend them as you like on diamonds, watches, housewares, china, silver, giftware anything at all that catches your eye. What you've got is greater savings on top of our already low prices; that's really something! And you can use them on charge purchases, too!

At Zales, things like saving you money never change.

Sincerely, ZALES JEWELERS

be presented at time of purchase. '

At Zales Jewelers

OFF ANY PURCHASE OF $100.00 OR MORE.

At Zales Jewelers

OFF ANY PURCHASE OF$50.00ORAAORE.

At Zales Jewelers

OFF ANY PURCHASE OF $25.00 OR MORE.

OFF ANY WATCH REPAIR OR CLEANING.

Pin PLAZAAnniversary Specials

The Pump With The Fabulous Fit

DELISO COED

Colors: Green, Tan,

Navy, Black, Grey and Brown.

Regular $27.00

$2po

Pant

Coat

by Fleet Street

Its A Rain Or Shine Coat For The Out-Going Girl. Completely

fQin/siine coac

CALIFORNIA

Cobblers

Mode in U.S.A. ff(g)

Anniversary Special! 3 Days Only

Water Repellent.

Save $2.00 on any style we have In stock.

Regular

42.00

LINGERIE:

Special purchase of VANITY FAIR bras & girdles,

73 OFF! MAY QUEEN HOSE:

A best-selling AAAYQUEEN style SPECIALLY PRICED:

$1 49

FUN

WATCH

Nice Bright Colors

Regular *2P to *25

$1 090

MISSY SPORTSWEAR!

Blouses And Pants

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF PERSONAL PANTS AND BLOUSES. FALL SOLIDS AND PRINTS.

Pants Were *21.00. . .Now Blouses Were To *24.00. . .Now

$g 88

$^Q88

LYRIC

1314

Closeout on Doubleknit Sport Coats.

100 per cent polyester double knit in assorted fancy patterns. Beautifully tailored for the "just right" fit.

Up to 40% savings

Our fabric

speciais

100% poiyester siack

Special

Assorted single knit prints.

Polyester/cotton prints on white, beige and pastel backgrounds. 58/60" wide.

Special

Calico print coordinates.

Machine washable cotton. Wide assortment of colors. 44/45" wide.

Special

Crepe double knit solids.

Texturized polyester in lots of fall colors. Machine washable. 58/60".

Girls long sleeve body shirts in checks and dots styled with the western vested look.

Orig. $6 NOW 2 for... ..........^5

Electric scissors with the woman in mind, easy step savers for the woman who sews.

Orig. $12.99 NOW..............O

Electric ice cream freezers with 4 quart capacity for those hot fall

Special group boys jeans and slacks in fancy patterns, some with cuffs.

From our piece goods department razzle dazzle fabric for those special occasions. 58 to 60 inches wide.

144 pair only. Sling backs with crepe rubber soles. Soft vinyl uppers in black, camel and red. Sizes 5-10 in medium widths. ^88

Neat butted seam look. Full grain leathers uppers in antique brass-bronze and black-cranberry. Sizes 8-IOV2 D widths. "799

Orig. 17.99 NOW...............f

Bed Pillows. 100 per cent polyester. Full Size

Bedrest pillows. Floral prints in exciting colors. Great for the dorm.

Luggag^. One 21'' suiter. One 24" suiter, ijpieces for the price of one.

Close-out dress shirts. Neat prints. Sizes 15 to 16V^.

Orig. $10 NOW..... ...........5

Special buy. Young mens tapered jeans.

4 for.

2 for

Winchester

Standard carbine. 6 shot .30 .30 caliber lever action with exposed hammer.

/,;/////i/ y

mte^'ior"

Par Excellence Interior paint.

rm Gal. Par Excellence, our best twuse ai^ latex Covers previously *urtaces in ^

coat Washable, durable, stain r^tant tools clean up in soap and water * front Tint base colors. Reg. 10.**. Sf 4.

Hamilton Beach butt^ up com popper

Automatically dispenses butter or margarine as corn pops. Dome doubles as serving bowl.

arge it .t JCI>in*y, IW PUm. Gcvenvilte. 0p Mond.y Stvntoy tromW AJXL til :30 PM.

Save 60^ on ourplayand record sound systemsJCPenney

8 Years In Pitt Plaza

Sale*299

Reg. 359.95, JCPenney deluxe AAA-FAA phono with 8 track play and record. Solid state chassis. BSR changer. Record indicator meter. Two speakers^ each including one 6V2'' woofer, one 2V2" tweeter. Includes one microphone. .Black and white T.V.

9" portable has a solid state-tube chassis for reliability and features 70 position UHF ''click'' tuner. Rotary controls for brightness and volume. Screen meas. diag.

*77

Close-out dress slacks. Limited sizes 5 and quantities..........................^

ovily l-aclies skirts in pastel and 00 Woo flare styling. Solid colors and plaids ^ in sizes 7-15..............................^

Fisher Price Dolls

Baby Alive

McDonalds By Playskool

72 only women's knit tops in assorted i| ft g

099 s^les. 100 Fr cent acrylic fabric.

Sizes S, M, L.

Evel Knievel Stunt Cycle

999

36 only Ladies polyester knit blazers | O in solids and plaids. Sizes 10-16......^

Special buy misses slacks in fall m qq fashion colors. Pull on styles In polyester knit. Sizes 8-18...............^

Electro Shot Arcade

Q88 60 only Ladies pant coats in 24 only Women watches reduced for go

O polyester blends. Navy and pastel clearance. Assorted styles. A real

colors. Sizes 10-16. wain inr .............

value for.

wheel

With hand brake and saddle bag. Adjustable seat and low no-tip styling.

Wilson Championship tennis balls

. Extra duty yellow

249

per can of 3 balls

National brand Golf balls

Titleist Ben Ho^an

Top Flight Max Fli

Wilson LD MacGregor Tourney II

295

per box of 3 balls

per dozen

Charge it at JCPenney. Pitt P. Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. ^ttl 9:30 P.M.

Closeout! Manufacturers blemished whitewalls with

our standard warranty.

JCPenney

Steel-belted Radial ISave!

Tire size

FR78-14

GR78-14

HR75-14

3R78-15

4R78-15

JR78-15

Price

37.62

3SLS7

42.73

43.34

44.50

plwsfed.' Ex. tax

2.81

2.95

3.15

3.05

3.26

3.44

This is the first time we have ever been able to obtain a buy like this. The whitewalls do not meet our normal

specifications. They have various types of \ ai cm ipq

blemishes but th^y are otherwise completely \ TWO RADIAL PUto covered by our standard warranty for road hazards and tread ware. Our quantities are limited/ so hurry in right now. These go on

sale Thursday morning!Our way of saying thank you for

20% off womens bras and girdles

Sale

A-C cups, reg. 2.50 Sale $2 D cup, reg. $3

Sale 2.40

Cotton crossover bra with nylon lace upper cups and adjustable stretch straps. White in sizes A 32-36, B. C 32-40, D 32-42.

Sale 3.20

Reg. $4. Tummy Controller brief of nylon/Lycra spandex. White, black, yellow, nude and navy. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Ladies

sleepwear

savings

Famous name close-out on women's robes and sleepwear. Assorted colors in long and short lengths. Easy care polyester in misses and queen sizes.

Gowns

Robes

Chargeltat JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville/Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.- ' . . .... . . 1 .. I I- > l.i --./..A.! . -t. ..

Page 7

JCPenney

8 years in Pitt Piaza

20%off Entire stock of womens

handbags

Sale 5.60 Sale 5-60

wCllW Dn. S7. Travel orgar

Reg. $7. Fashion handbag of expanded vinyl. Leather-look finish in white, bone. tan. fawn, navy and black.

Reg. $7. Travel organizer handbag with lots of pockets. Crushed vinyl finish in white, black, tan bone and navy.

Sale 7.20 Sale 6-40

Reg. $9. An attractive assortment of fashion handbags. Adjustable strap for shoulder. Choose from fashion colors.

Reg. $8. Several styles of multi-compartment handbags of glace polyurethane. Leather-look finishes in black, brown, tan, red, navy and white.eight happy years in Pitt Plaza

Special buy T urtlenecks

Ladies Long Sleeve (pull-over) turtle neck in all the new fall colors. 100 per cent acrylic easy wash fabric in sizes S, M, L.

Special

Converse Low top

basketball shoes

Rugged protective toe guard/ pernnanent-set eyelets and double sole bindlna for flexible strength.

Charae it at JCPenney. Pitt Ptoia, Greenville. Open Monday thru Saturday from 10. A.M.. ;tH >^30. P.M.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

9frUG SrOGS

Gn*ral Electric

12 Inch *

UlESrmRRK.

bvMSiand

4-quort

Portable TV

ZJ tMOlUrM

Hwidte ttona^ AnNmi.

*69!

"BUTTER-TOP"

Corn $077

Popper

BuHort ItM popcom H popel Joe put butter Me tpedel cempertment bi top. Ae beet pepe the com. butter mee. PrencMng pepcem with peed fteuerl See-ttuu Leeen oewer.

Model 21664SEPTEMBER 19, 20, 21

TRIAMMIC DEGOMESTMT

Syrup or Expectaat

:T.|4.oi.boHd ^ ^

Youi s 139

CHOICi ^

MONSANTO ASTROTURF

ONE-A-DAY

MULTIPLE

1^1 VITAMINS

HiSl WH

lOO'e repulor or with iron

iri24" liae WMte Mn

Mc M. Onn HmN M>

eoirtdliM.

DOORIII^

ltap,>Hle-end

balls:

eURITY

COTTON

BALLS

PROfBSIONAL QUAUTY

21-pe. SOCKET WRENCH SCT

%" I i/i" eecket Atve

All parts mode of properly hardened and tempered olloy steel. 21 piecee in o ptattk corrying cose.

was.

Arlington

Aufomotic

Prosooton Prico

Cricket

DISPOSABLE so LIGHTER

Thousands of lights

Adjustable

Reliable

Durable

Fuel Window

Never Refill

Electric Blanket

V^iponAS

FLEA 1^1 COLLAR

sett ead aids ia tick oaed aa die> tar ap la 3 awadu.

^ SPRAY | PAINT

799

An excatlant euallty 1 tprey peM m a dtoice of cetera.

B4X>Y controlld CYCLE BLB4DMG WITH

"YfTBBFITi

10 Speed Deal Raege Bleedir

Simpty pushend ratate any o lew cycle tpaad buttone (In althar Lo or HI Renpe) le achloae peciact ptecae el feed ter a rarlety el Wander roclpee. SI* contWuoue ipeede eeelly Wend teety femUv teed cieatlone (rom braakfaat thru ttJri. SpW Cookery ceekbooh. Model WJ.

SWEET 'N LOWGranulotod Sugar Substituto

RELIANCE AUTOMATICHeating Pad $2^6

|ATMOMDModal A-1

Three poeltlae eettWee WMh Harel annel eeuer Were

ECKERD'SICE TRAYS

i3f- * 100

lOO'e

PLAZA

GTlTS-JE1TK-A.

756-0088 PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

CELEBRATING OUR 6th ANNIVERSARY!

aJTa55ERY. ZARDOZ '"S?!fiS;gX)HN BOORMAN

,,CHARLCJniRAMPUNG sMKsmnAAijainoN

_, fUHMnOh' HNNTSIMlUa' I

Starts FrTBay September 20th__-QaacE

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Personal Checking Accounts

Business Checking Accounts

Certificates of Deposit

Christmas Club Accounts

Night Depository Services

Banking By Mail

Safe Deposit Boxes

Trust Services

Auto Loans

Personal Loans

Mortgage Loans Commercial Loans

Travelers Checks

Cash Guarantee Accounts

Master Charge

Regular Passbook Accounts

Golden Savings AccountsWigs & Gifts

Anniversary Sjpeciat Our Regular $24.88

WIGSNow 8.88

Also Visit Our Expanded Gift Department

Featuring such name brands as:

Rubel Brass and Accessories

Cape Craft Woodcrafts

Baldwin Brass

Royal Holland Pewter

AAaiech Woodcrafts 8( Candles

Hummel Figurines & Plates

Burton' Leather Goods & Jewelry Boxes

Swank for Men AAelselman Imports ^Philadelphia Brass After Five Cologne by AuvergneSylettes Wigs & Gifts

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-7404

Open Daily 10A.M.to9 P.M. _

Close-out reduction and Anniversary sale.

Silver Glide

Vacuum Cleaner

Mod. No. C-9 Reg. $69.95

NOW

Power Glide

Vacuum Cleaner

Reg. 39.95

VMIfOmtitiBsLastl $

SELECTEDSEWING

CABIN ETSmoM N's 4ft, 471. & 7t1

50%

ClwoM from varioty of

^ boaottfvlly-craftod modolt

OFF Regular '^ nr-r.

eiisL-

Large Selection of Bicentennial Fashion Fabrics

Back-to-School Pin wale Corduroy

Reg. 2.2f yd.

M.44

Sale

yd.

SINGER

Pitt PUza Greenville^ T- 7544)747

PITT PLAZA HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER

Open 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

MASTER Bicycle Cable Locks Picture Hanging Accessories Home Protection Hdwe. (Night Latches, Chains, etc.)

Terrariums (All Sizes & Shapes)

Full Selection of Hdwe. Items for the Do-It-Yourself Fix-It Man Lawn & Garden Tools

ALSO AVAILABLE

House Plants Potting Soil Terrariums Bird Feeders Locks

Antiquing Kits (Sale)

Phone 756-4055

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS

Dould . Bick, Maiager Floyd M.Bick, ksst. Maiager

Soft, softer, -softest. . . suede!

Your new shxs are in our window.

It's almost like going barefoot! Suede and crepe pair up for the sports scene.

PITT PLAZA

Shopping Center

Pitt Plaza AnniversarySALE!

Pianos by Grand, Story & Clark, Kohler & Campbell | and Organs by Lowrey.

Privte Piono and Organ Lessons Available in store.

Music Arts inc.

Pitt Plazo

Greenville

Open Daily from 10 A.M. til 8 P.M.j Ask obout our rental purchase plan

for beginning students.

^OSES

Pitt Plaza Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9i30 P.M.

CELEBRATING PITT PLAZA'S

EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY

* irs HAPPENING HERE AT ROSES 1 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

Some Items Subject To Early Sellouts.ir-

; J

Vyhile

Quantity Lasts I

Leisure Time . . . Action Time . . .

Bed Time . . .

LADIES

FLUFFIES

Soft 75 percent acrylic. 25 percent stretch nylon. Ladies booties in 75 per cent acrylic-25 per cent nylon. Perfect for your leisure time, action time or bed time. They're soft, warm and comfortable to wear. Machine wash, tumble dry. Beautiful bright colors to choose from. One sixe fits f-ll.

DW ma m

A Disposable Lighter At A Disposable Price!

BUTANE

MATCH

ITEM

Boys or Girls 20

REG.

SAVE

56.00

By; Scripto Butane match by Scripto. Unique "on- off" action. Great for lightii pipes/candles,

fires, pilot lights and cigarettes.

_ Uses standard flints, refills available.

Regularly 98*

55.00

SAVE

55.00

Hi-Rlse Bicycle........ 544.00

Mens 10 Speed REG.

Bicycle ........................574.00

Mens 3 Speed REG. SAVE

Bicycle........................2.oo

Ladies 3 Speed REG

Bicycle........................ 502.00

One Group Boys RG.

NFL Football Shirts 3.

Mens

T-Shirts (Pkg. of 2)

Mens REG.

Knit Shirt ................... 52.99

Accent Lamps ............ e

Tier & Valance Set

Place Mat Set reg.

(Pkg. of 4) ............

Rainchecks

38.00

57.00

''E .. 2.00

5T.99 A.ww

REG.

5T.58

SAVE

58c

1.00

REG. SAVE

52.17 .............. 90c

SAVE 99

51.00 .............

Ea. *3.00

1.27

51.27

SAVE

60c

REG.

Garden Hose ..... 52.67

Wipe-Ups

All Purpose Cloths

............ M.50

REG.

51.08

SAVE

33c

SAVE

31c

REG. SAVE y QQ

H4.00 .............. $7.00 ............ /.uw

15.00

REG.

530.00

SAVE

15.00

REG SAVE

515.40............... ST.TO

Wet Ones ...............

Magazine Rack

(6 to sell) ...............

Cup Cabinet (6 to sell) ..............

Decorative Shelf

(4 to sell)................

Decorative Shelf (6 to sell) ................

Paper Cups (100 7 ox.) ^c^.............

Paper Plates ( 60-9")

Paper Napkins reg.

(160Ct.) ......................

Bondex REG.

Boutique Kit ............... si-w

7.70

REG.

SAVE 12 00

512.00 ........... IX.WW

SAVE

35c

SAVE

51.98

Electonic Calculator

Ladies REG.

Polyester Pants ..........

Boys Short SIcovo REG.

Dress Shirts ...............

Foam Rubber (Asst. Sizes)

Command REG.

Hair Spray .................."

REG.

Knitting Yarn............. 51.17

SAVE .

524.95 ...........40.00

SAVE

52.83

3.00

SAVE qq

51.00 I.TT

20% ^ Regular Prices

............... 38

...............87*

TRIAL

SIZE

Leaves your mouth feeling clean . . .

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE

Keep your mouth fresh and keep germs away with Scope mouthwash and gargle. Perfect size for office and travel. 3-fluid ounces trial size.

ROSES LOW LOW PRICE

LIMIT 2

PORTABLE

SEAT

Lightweight... top quality . . . weather proof. Assorted colors. Triple chrome plated tubular steel carrying handle and base with clamp lock to hold in place.

Reg. 3.94

EACH

LIMIT 1

FALL FASHIONS

Pitt Plaza

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SAJURDAY

LADIES 100 PERCENT POLYESTER

BLOUSES

Choose long or short sleeves.

Assorted solid colors to choose from. Sizes 32-44.

REG. *5.87

THEY'RE HERE AT roses NOW!

MENS

*3.99

SCREWDRIVER JEANS

100 percent cotton denim. Great sizes range.

*9.97

MENS 100% COTTON

VELOUR SHIRTS

3 styles to chooses from.

S-M-L-XL Reg. $11.99

For casual or dress colors and styles in

the latest fall

LADIES

SLACKS

Reg. ^4.99

*3.00

Great looking 100 percent bonded acrilan slacks for ' ladies. Perfect for casual or dress. Sizes 12-18 and 32-38. Has wide straight legs and easy to care for. Machine wash. Colors of navy, brown, black, berry, purple and green.

All These Features

Easy Care

Permanent Press

Tailored ! Machine Washable

Tumble Dry

All of this at an unbelievable low price for todays styles of . . .

DRESSES

Mens Long Sleeve Plaid

SPORT SHIRT

Th great plaid coordinate. Easy to care no-iron 45 per cent polyester and 35 per cent Pima ct.^oo, pot* coll.r .tWing

with seven button front and two button sleeve. Variations on plaid to combine coordinate with all your jMnts and N>ort coat^ Other features Include built in coll^ stays and no-pleat back. Choose sixes S-M-L-XL.

REG. $3.99

3.00

Choose from several styles. Fantastic selection of colors to choose from.

REG. *13.99

^ *7.00

^OSES

PITT PLAZA

WE HAVESAVINGS IN OUR

FURNITURE DEPT.>ryouiTHURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY_

STUDIO II STEREO COMPONENT CABINET

An attractive, compact cabinet designed especially for eWIcient placement of stereo components and record storaoe. Studio II may bo placed against the wall or arranged free-standing to serve as a room divider. It*s mar and water resistant vinyl surfaces. In naturally beautiful wood grains, retain their built-in beauty with the easiest of care. All parts are pre-flnished and ready for quick snap, together assembly.

REQ.

29.77

A handsome cabinet designi especially for the efficient placement of stereo components and storage of records and tapes. Studio I may be placed against the wall or arranged freestanding to serve as a room divider. Mar and water resistant vinyl surfaces in naturally beautiful wood grains. All parts are pre-finished and ready for quick snap together assembly.

^19STUDIO I STEREO COMPONENT CABINET

ROSES LOW PRICE*38.77

24" UTILITYRECORD CABINET

REGULAR $13.77

2jyno.66

36" UTILITYRECORD CABINET

ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE

*20.77

MAKE STUDYING EASIER WITH A STURDY WALNUT FINISHEDSTUDENT 2 DRAWER

DESK

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

*35.77

Easy to assemble walnut finished two-drawer chipboard desk, great for studying, typing, writing letters, or any type of personal business work.

ENCYCLOPEDIA

SIZEBOOKCASE

ROSES LOW PRICE*23.77

Easy to assemble sturdy encyclopedia size bookcase. Mar and water resistant vinyl surface retains Its built-in beauty with little care.

MORE GREAT SPECIALS LIBRARY WALL UNIT*35.77

ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE

HIGH RISE STEREO CENTER CABINET 32.77

18 ROUNB UTILITY TABLE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE*9.97

PITT PLAZA

BEST BUYS!

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

GRAND NIGHT

FACTORY CLOSEOUT MIS-MATCHED COVERS

FIRM I

TWIN OR DOUBLES CHECK THESE FEATURES:

PRE-BUILT BORDERS

4 TURN HANDLES

8 VENTILATORS

SCOTCHGARD TREATED

DAMASK COVERS

FIRM

SMOOTH TOPS

QUILTED TOPS

FOAM PADDED

HEAVY COILS

f*^^|Regular *59.95

Each Piece

Regular *79.95

Each Piece

TWIN SIZE

$ I "7^Each 11 Twin I 0 M t Piece Sizes

To Sell

teuble She ^1

$ O 7 TF 7 Sizes # # # M

Anniversary

Auction Sale

Ice sitting contest

Live Music

Friday Night Sept. 20th.