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

Weather

Partly cloady tonight and Tlinrsday; warmer.

93rd YEAR NO. 230

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974 68 Poges6 Sections

INSIDE READING

Page 7->New Bdecffto Par-mula

Page ~How They Vatcd Page 1}WMdemeat Warning

PRICE 10 CENTS

Oil Exporters Demanding U.S. Reduce Its Export

Judge Overturns Conviction

immediate Freedom

Prices; Justify Claims For Wiiiiam Caliey

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The oil exporting nations are responding to the Ford administrations campaign to roll back the price of crude oil by demanding that the United States and other industrial nations cut the cost of their exports.

Through new American line also brought a warning from ^=1!*ranTO*sJoreign minister against trying to bully the Arabs. He said oil ]:^ices could be brought down only through a peaceful dialogue.

President Carlos Andres Perez of Venezuela, Americas chief foreign supplier (rf oil, told President Ford in an open letter that the higher prices are a justified response to. economic pression by the industrial powers.

We see no other way to confront the economic totalitarianism that has been coming to the fore in business and world trade, he declared. He added that for many years oil prices steadily declined while the cost of industrial machinery and manufactured goods from the United States increased.

Inflation did not begin with the increase in oil prices, a ranking official of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said in Vienna. It is rather because of inflation that oil prices have had to be adjusted ... however high the crude oil prices are, they account at present for no more than 1 or 2 per cent of worldwide inflation

The assistant secretary-general of the Arab League, Sayed Nofal, said the threats by Ford and Secretary of State He^ry A. Kissinger in recent speeches could have a serious effect on Arab-American relations.

The President warned the United Nations General Assembly last week that food could be used as a weapon against those wielding the oil weapon. On Monday, he told the World Energy Conference in Detroit that exorbitant or rigged oil prices can threaten the breakdown of world order and safety. Kissinger, meanwhile, told the General Assembly on Monday that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries high prices and production cutbacks could drive the world into a new - general depression.

REFLECTOR

OTU m

752-1336

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

Because (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.

SEEKING SON

My son is assigned to an Air Force Hospital somewhere in Texas. There was a serious misunderstanding in our family five years ago and we have not heard from him since. I think about him all the time and wonder, if youd ask him, if he would call his father and me. Mrs. H. S.

Hotline asked an Air Force veteran the name of the biggest Air Force hospital in Texas. Then by calling person-to-person to Wilford Hall Hospital at Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, we were able to reach your son with one call. We told him of your request and all we knew about your present family situation, assuring him that all of you are fine. He said he would call you the minute he hung up.

You elatedly reported that he did, indeed, call you the same afternoon. You say the differences of long ago mean nothing now, and that since he has no leave time soon, you and his father may visit him and your grandchildren in Texas within the month.

Both Ford and Kissinger urged global cooperation to solve the energy crisis and arrange a new system of oil prices acceptable to all. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries official commented that the people of the United States and other industrialized countries should start such cooperation by sharing the oil countries standard (rf livng.

There was no comment from Saudi Arabia, the largest Arab oil producer, or from Iran, which led the successful drive in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to raise prices.

The president (rf the United Arab Emirates said his government would consider reducing oil prices only if other countries lowered their prices (m hundreds of other commodities and primary goods that have doubled several times.

Other West European diplomats at the General Assembly said that Kissinger had not consulted their governments before he and Ford launched their assault on the oil prices. One of them predicted the American campaign would fail.

Revenue Chief Hints 'Action' On Edmisten

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) A federal judge today overturned the controversial My Lai murder conviction (rf former Army Lt William L. Caliey Jr., ruling Calley was not accorded due process of law and (M-dered him freed immediately.

In the lengthy, historic ruling, U.S. District 6ourt Judge J. Robert Elliott based his decision on three key constitutional contentions:

That Calley was denied a fair and impartial trial because of massive adverse pretrial publicity.

That he was denied his right of confrontation with witnesses and was denied compulsory process for

MUST GIVE A NAME?

Is there anywhere a person can go in Greenville for alcoholism without giving his name? This is very important to me, and I would imagine it might be to a lot of other people around here,also. N. N. G.

You may have all the services of the Alct^olism Program of the Pitt County Mental Health Center and never give your name, a spokesman for the Program said. Counselors are Robert Spence and Frank Kidd.

And, of course, you dont have to identify yourself if you attend an Alcoholics AnonynuHis meeting. As the name implies, you are anonymous, unless you choose to be otherwise, and you are urged to'keep everything that goes on in the meeting '(Xinfidential. A meeting is held each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the AA Building on Highway 264A just west of Greenville. Anyone who is making a sincere effort to stop drinking alcohol is invited. The AA phone is listed in the telephone directory752-2961.

BB GUN HAS ITS OWN LAW

In light of the Greenville law against discharging a firearm in the city limito, is a BB gun a firearm? L. M.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said a BB gun is not a firearm and is not covered in the firearms law. However, it has its own law: ooe may not discharge an air rifle (BB gun) in the city limits within 200 feet of a dwelling or other occiq[ed buflding.

RALEIGH (AP-Revenue Commissioner J. Howard Coble raised the possibility today his department may take action against Democratic candidate for attorney general Rufus Edmisten for failing to file state income tax returns.

Coble did this as he refused to comment further in the case in which Edmisten acknowledged at Chapel Hill Tuesday that he had not filed a North Carolina return while he was working in Washington as an aide to Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.

' Edmisten, who said he maintained his legal residence in Watauga County and voted there, said he paid state income taxes to Virginia.

When Coble was asked about Edmistens admission Tuesday night he said, my gut reaction is that its irregular.

However, when contacted today, Coble said he could not comment further because of the possibility Edmisten might become a defendant in a tax case, and I would not want to make any comment at this time that would adversely affect any litigation that might follow. Meanwhile, Eklmisten said the claim by Atty. Gen. James Carson that Edmisten was criminally and civilly liable for failure to file state income tax returns constituted harassment and was evidence of his opponents low road campaign.

In a news release Tuesday night. Edmisten said, it is evidence that someone has gained access to my tax records and made use of them in an attempt to embarass me political-

All-Time High

East Carolina University today confirmed the largest student body enrollment in the institutions history on campus this fall.

Figures released by the director of institutional development. Dr. C. Q. Brown, showed 11,392 total enr<ilment for the fall quarter. This grand total includes 11,219 students enrolled in regular university courses and 173 in the evening college.

The previous all-time high enrollment was 19,259 for the fall quarter of 1972. Last year's fall quarter enrollment had declined to 19,969.

A break down of enrollment as to males and females will be available in about two weeks.

ly. He said the records were used recklessly, irresponsibly and without checking the facts.

It is an attempt to imply a serious violation of North Carolina law in hopes that the true facts will never catch up with the charge.

Coble said he regarded Edmistens statement as an implication that he or someone else in the Department of Revenue had illegally made Edmistens tax records available to the camp of Carson, the republican nominee for attorney general Coble said he strongly resented such an implication.

Edmisten made the disclosure about his taxes in response to to a question at Chapel Hill Tuesday from a campaign worker for Carson. Edmisten and Carson were speaking at a debate on the University of North Carolina campus.

Carson immediately took the platform to say that Edmisten was liable to criminal and civil penalties for his failure to file.

Carson said state law requires that a legal resident of North Carolina, even if he moves temporarily out-of-state, is required to file a state tax return.

Edmisten said he had paid his state taxes to Virginia. While working for Ervin, he lived in an apartment in Alexandria, Va. but he did not change his legal residence to Virginia.

Many states, like Virginia, require all persons staying and earning money in the state to pay state income taxes, whether or not they become per manent legal residents.

Costs

Rising

Again

RALEIGH (AP)The cost of electricity is going up again for some North Carolinians and the retail price of natural gas also may be going up soon.

Carolina Power and Light Co. announced Tuesday it will increase its rates to cover the higher cost of coal. The Raleigh-based utility said it expects the increase to average 59 cents a month per customer.

The increaseto take effect next months will bring the total fuel adjustment increase since February to $6.26 for the average customer. In February, the state Utilities Commission gave *CP&L tentative approval to adjust rates with fluctuating fuel costs. Rates have gone up monfhly except August when they dropped 47 cents.

CP&L officials said coal costs went up from $10.7 million in August 1973 to $24.4 million last month.

Customers of Piedmont Natural Gas Co. may also face higher costs. Tuesday, the company filed a retjuest with the Utilities Commission for higher rates to cover increased wholesale prices of natural gas.

The company said its supplier, Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp., has increased the price of natural gas and Pie(lmont asked permission to pass the increased cost along to its customers.

The utility said if the increase is allowed, the customer using the average of 8,000 cubic feet of gas per month will pay 12 cents a month mcH"e. In a years time, the increase would amount to $1.261 million, the company said.

Friendly Arms

HANDtCARRIED REFUGEESU.S. Army helicopter crewmen carry two of 46 H(mduran refugees to safety in La Mesa, near San Pedro Sula. The Huey chopper, famous from the Vietnam War, carried the 46 Hurricane FIfl refugees, plus a guide and four crewmen. (AP WIrephoto)

Fought Oyer Relief Food

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) Thousands of starving Hondurans grabbed and fought for f(X)d dropped from helicopters t(xlay while volunteers used hunting dogs to find corpses hidden in thick gray mud left behind by Hurricane Fifi.

The official estimate of dead in the worst disaster in Honduran history stood between 7,500 and 8,000, with 100,000 or more homeless and untold thousands of others wondering when they might get their next meal.

Lt. Col. Eduardo Andino,

coordinator for the national relief committee, said the Organization of American States reported its survey team agreed with government estimates and predicted that 1975 would by a very difficult year for this Central American nation of 2.6 million people.

Dogs sniffed out 18 additional bodies in the Tela area near the Caribbean coast. Andino said. The b(xlies were promptly burned or biu'ied without identification to avoid contamination after six days in the sweltering tropical heat.

J.C Williams Takes UF Role

I Consulting Firm |

The Raleigh architectural firm of Holloway-Reeves has been chosen as consultant during the planning of East Carolina Universitys proposed medical science building.

William L. Powell Jr., chairman of the building and budget committee of the ECU Board of Trustees, said the decision was made during a meeting of his committee held last night. Representatives of ECU, including ECTJ Board Chairman

Roddy Jones, attended the meeting. This was the only order of business, he said.

The General Assembly last February voted to direct the UNC Board of Governors to use $15 million for the erection of a basic medical science building on the ECU campus. The Board of Trustees of ECU was asked to choose the architect, after a meeting last Thursday of UNC President William Friday, ECU CrhancelioT Leo Jenkins, and Trustees chairman Jones.

John C. Williams, who is associated with North Carolina National Bank here, has been named Business II Division chairman of the 1974-75 Pitt United Fund drive.

Overall campaign chairman Hugh Bazemore announced that Williams has agreed to head one of the two business segments of the upcoming fund drive.

Williams was bom in Chapel Hill, the son of Mr and Mrs. J(rfui F. Williams Jr. He attended Louisburg Ck)llege and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.A. degree.

He is currently serving in the U.S. Army Reserve and holds an E-6 or Staff Sergeant rank.

Active with the Raleigh Jaycees while living in the capital city, Williams served as treasurer, assistant treasurer and board member during his association with the chapter. He

served on the 1970 Raleigh Heart Fund drive.

(Continued on page 16)

J.C. WILLIAMS

obtaining witnesses in his favor.

That he was denied due process by being convicted on charges and specifications which were improperly, drawn and illegally used by the prosecution.

Army lawyers could seek an immediate stay of Clalleys release by filing a brief with Elliott, or by filing directly to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans.

Calley, 31, has been confined to the disciplinary barracks at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., since Elliott took his appeal under advisement June 25.

The heart of Calleys plea was that he was a victim of unequal justice when convicted by military tribunal in March 1971 for the slaying of 22 Vietnamese civilians.

The first 86 pages of the judges ruling deal with the issue of pretrial publicity.

The ruling states that Calley was originally painted as a mass murderer involved in the unlawful killing of some 567 Orientals which number included men, women and children.

Elliott said that Calley was * described as everything from a mass murderer to a ghoul.

He said that by the time Calley went on trial for the March 1968 My Lai slayings, that the American public (including all prospective jurors) and, indeed, the entire world had ... been so impregnated with the thought of Calleys guilt that it could well have been assumed tlu^ all that would be necessary would be for the courtmartial to convene and the judge to announce, bring the guilty rascal in and we will give him a fair trial.

He concludes his section on pretrial publicity by saying, If there has ever been a case in which a conviction should be set aside because of prejudicial publicity, this is it.

Elliott said that there is no right under the Constitution more fundamental to the concept of a fair trial than the right of the accused to confront witnesses.

Elliott said also that during the trial. Calley petitioned the House Armed Services subcommittee for its investigation of the My Lai incident.

Collect 38 Pints

AYDENOnly M pints of blood were collected here Tuesday during the Bloodmobile visit at the Ayden Community Building Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt chapter of the American Red Cross, said that 12 persons were rejected during the visit She thanked Mrs. Elliott Dixon of Ayden for spearheading the local drive and she also expressed her appreciation to the volunteer help that assisted in the blood visit.

Mrs Taylor pointed out that the county, although still using a large amount of bloixl. is not meeting its collection quota. She appealed to l(xral citizens to support upcoming blood drives The Blo(xlmobile will be at the Du Pont Plant in October and at East Carolina University in November.

World G^ain Supply Sees Downward Revision

WASHINGTON (AP) The world grain supply has been reduced to the point where it is unusually tight because of harvest dedines in the United States, Soviet Union and other key countries, the Agriculture Department says.

Officiab said the situation as of mid-September indicates significant downward revisioas from crop estimates made Aug. SO.

The departments Foreign Agricultural Ser^

vice said the revisions included declines in grain harvest for the Soviet Union, down 5 million metric tons; Western Europe, down 2.1 million; Canada, down 3.4 million; and other countries, down about 2 million tons.

Projected woriiwheat production in 1974 has been lowered from 300.5 million tons to 351.9 million tons, reflecting primarily reduced

harvest prospects in the United States, Canada and the Soviet Union, the report said Tuesday It noted, however, that wheat production in EUuope is up 2.4 million tons over the August projection. Production of coarse grain, including com, was estimated at 581.8 million tons, down |from S8S.3 million a month ago. Most of the decrease was attributed to reduced harvest in Canada, Western Europe, India and the Peoples

Republic of China.

Feedgrain output in the United States, the worlds largest producer, improved the past month and is expected to total 160.8 million tons, up from 158.9 million in August

The cutback in wheat prospects points to a smaller world reserve during 1974-75 ivtead of a modest increase which was anticipated in AugusL officials said.,

Mly ReAecior. Gr^vle. N.C.W*iedy. ScfAembcr . 1174

Husband Tell Relatives To Visit Elsewhere

Couple Weds In Ceremony

rDeovt

Fur Warmth For Fall

FOR FALL WARMTH Long-haired furs make fashion news for fall 74. The dyed opossum jacket, left, is a look thats short on length but long on fashion news. The fur

jacket, right, has a new relaxed silhouette. This jacket is in black and white spotted pieced mink with shirt sleeves.(Furs by The American Fur Industry.)

Magazine Survey Reveals Womens Ideas On Food

By JEANNE 1.ESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Contrary to popular opinion, a lot of women do like to cook.

Six out of ten surveyed by a womens magazine said they enjoyed everyday menu planning and cooking most of the time. One out of ten told the Redbook reader survey they find it very enjoyable and gratifying. Only three per cent said they absolutely hated it.

Readers were asked how they felt about food and what they knew about it. Turns out they know a lot but would like to know more. Ninety five per cent want all food products to be labded for nutritional content. Ninety six per cent said they would like to see the law changed to require ingredient lists on all packaged goods.

Most of the women showed great concern for and knowledge about nutrition. Relatively fe\^ are vitamin users, but two-thirds of those with children under six years old said they give their children vitamins daily.

l.eftovrrs Desired

Nearly six out of ten said they had changed their buying habits and meals because of all the talk and publicity about nutrition.

Ver> few do any real advance planning of menus or meals. More than half said they buy a variety of foods once or twice weekly and plan each days meals as they come along An additional 17 per cent said they planned their main dishes as much as a week in advance, hut left the choice of vegetables and other foods for the last minute.

The majority said they purposely cook extra meat, fish or poultn so they will have leftovers. The leftovers go

mostly into new main dishes or sandwichfes.

One big surprise: most of the women who are either single or who cook their evening meal alone make it a full meal rather than a snack or a sandwich.

Big Breakfast Another surprise: 83 per cent said all family members eat dinner, their main meal, together almost every day. Business was given as the main reason for the family not eating together daily.

Still another surprise: nearly nine out of ten of the women with children said their children always eat breakfast. A typical weekday breakfast con-

Craftmans F air Opens Today In Elizabeth City

ELIZABETH CITYThe 16th Albemarle Craftsmans Fair opened here today at the National Guard Armory.

The fair will continue through Sunday, Sept. 26.

Participating craftsmen will be showing chair caning, stool bottoming, egg shell craft, decoupage, copper tooling and metals, high polymer embedment and pressed dried flora

Other items on view include quilts, pillows, rugs, stuffed animals, dolls, tree trims, wall hanging. Swedish embroidery, quilting macrame, crewel, crochet and hand hooking.

Walnut, pine and mahogany clocks, furniture, candleholders. toys, place settings, lamps and other accessories for the home will also be available.

sists of juice, coffee, toast, muffins or roll for the adults, plus ready-to-eat cereal with milk for the children.

There is at least one exception to this rule. A reader in Roxboro, N.C., wrote:

Our breakfasts are usually sandwiches, soup, leftover casseroles, hot dogs, gravy over rice or potatoes or some such menu.

Our favorite is bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich, followed by a number two spot of tuna and lettuce on toast for me and a banana sandwich for my husband.

We love the arrangement; oddly enough, we both grew up on this type of diet.

If these survey results differ from the national average, it is not so surprising. The average composite woman is based on a random sample of 4,000 chosen from the 85,000 who answered a 127-question quiz. She is 30.7 years old, married, with 1.8 children and a family income of $13,574. In half the cases, she also is a working wife.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Susan Rebecca Raper, bride-elect of Terry Wayne Dail, was honored at a luncheon Saturday.

Hostesses were Mrs. Charles A. Lewis. Mrs. Norman Wilkerson and Mrs. James Thomas

The bridesmaids and honorary attendants were remembered with gifts.

By Abigail Van Buren

1f74bTli*Chte*Trtbin

DEAR ABBY: I have had it! All summer long we ran a free hotel for my husbands relatives, llis sister and her husband came for six weeks. His brother and his wife came for two weeks. (The brother used my car, so I had to take taxis the whole time!) Others took turns. We had company from June 1st until after Labor Day.

No one offered to give me 0 lift with the work, and my grocery bills were like, forget it. Nobody even picked up the Ub when we ate out. (We are supposed to be the poor relatives compared to them.)

Ive put up with this for three summers, and Im sick of it. How can I keep this from happening next summer short of divorcing my husband? Hes a soft touch.

HAD IT IN WISCONSIN

DEAR HAD IT: Theyre your husbands relatives. HE should tell them what the ground rules shaU be for future visits. If he refuses, then YOU tell them. And if you dont, you can expect a re-run of the last three summers and every summer henceforth. And if it happens, dont complain. Youre both a couple of soft touches.

DEAR ABBY: In your reply to Scared, who was dating a young man who had been arrested for indecent exposure, you recommended that if the man claimed to have had therapy, she should ask to talk to his therapist.

As a practicing therapist, I must take exception to that advice. If 1 were confronted with such a truest, I would have to explain that to do so would be violating professional ethics.

I know of one psychiatrist who was successfully sued for divulging information under similar circumstances. This is ..as it should be, since the therapist is the agent of the patient, not of others.

Scared should obtain information about exhibitionism in g;eneral from a professional in the mental health field (not from her boyfriends therapist, if he has one).

NEW YORK PSYCHIATRIST

DEAR PSYCHIATRIST: I did not suggest that the young woman should attempt to get privileged information from her boyfriends therapist without the boyfriends consent.

It would seem that if the boyfriend had indeed had treatment and the girl was in no danger by continuing to go with him, he would be eager for her to talk to his therapist for reassurance.

If a patient asked you to talk to his giri friend, would you then refuse to see her?

DEAR ABBY: 'This is in reference to the family whq, when relaxing outdoors at a barbecue, or just sitting and visiting, were always joined by a neighbor, who stayed until they went inside, even when they were entertaining guests.

You advised the writer to either suffer the intruders presence, or tell her that youd like a little privacy. .

May I add another solution? Why not build a six-foot fence? AL CENTENO, HOUSTON, TEXAS

' DEAR AL: Thats a pretty sneaky way to get a plug in for the fence business, but its a good idea for those who can afford it. How about a moat stocked with crocodiles?

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

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dobbs have returned from Tennessee.

Chris Tripp, a student at Hargrave Military Academy,

Chatham. Va., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp.

B.C. Norris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp,

Kaye and Mrs. Retha E. 'Tripp spent Saturday in Chatham, Va.

Charlie Dunn Jr. is a patient in a hospital in Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and Hall spent Saturday in Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Griffin and sons of Georgia were recent visitors of Mrs. Bernice Griffin.

Capt. and Mrs. Ben A. Gard-

GOLDSBOROMrs. Anne Dunn Boshamer and John Columbus Cowan 111 were married by the Rev. Randall Baker Friday in St. Lukes Methodist Church here.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Silvers

Brown Rice Featured In Garden Salad

By CECILY BROWNS'TONE Associated Press Food Editor Recently at a dinner given by a young friend who is a good cook, she was upset because the brown rice she had prepared was an inedible mess positively gummy. Since I had served her well-cooked brown rice several weeks before when she was at my house, she wanted some advice. This may sound like a soap opera, but I hastened to impart my secret: I had used long grain parboiled brown rice. This comparatively new product has a lot going for it: the grains keep their shape and are not likely to adhere undiily.

Brown rice regular or the new variety is never as tender as white ^e because although the outer hulls are removed, the bran layer underneath is not. This chewiness stands brown rice in good stead when its used in a salad to serve as the main course for lunch or with meat, poultry or fish for supper.

BROWN RICE GARDEN SALAD

1 cup long grain parboiled brown rice

yz cup mayonnaise-type salad dressing

2 small or 1 medium zucchini, about V4 pound

1 large tomato l-3rd cup thinly sliced scallion, green top included Vz teaspoon salt

teaspoon white pepper Cook the rice according to the package directions; cool and then fold in the dressing.

Scrub zucchini with a vegetable brush under cold nmning water; cut a thin slice from each end and discard; do not pare. Slice thin there should be about IMs cups. Slices may be halved or quartered. The zucchini is used raw.

Cut tomato in half horizontally; gently squeeze out seeds and discard; slice and dice there should be about 1 cup.

Add zucchini, tomato, scallion, salt and pepper to rice mixture; mix gently but well.

Serve at room temperature or chilled.

Makes 6 servings.

were their only attendants.

'The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Albion Dunn of Greenville, and the late Judge Dunn. Parents of the bridegroom are Bfr. and Mrs. John Columbus Cowan Jr. of Greensboro.

The bride attended St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, and was graduated from East Carolina University with a B5. degree in elementary education and a masters degree in administration and supervision.

She has also worked on a doctorate in special education at the University of Virginia and West Virginia University. Prior

to her marriage, she was educational^ liaison coordinator at OBerry Center, Goldsboro. Her father was an attorney.

The bridegroom attended Davidson College and was graduated from North Carolina Stote University with a degree in textiles. He is affiliated with Webco Knitting Mills, Burlington. His father is a retired former chairman of the board of Burlington Industries.

After the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to

Europe.

They will be at home in Burlington after Nov. 1.

Births

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Thomas Smith, Farmville, a son, Patrick Nicholas, on Sept. 19, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Terry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Terry Jr., Ayden, a son, Michael Lavon, on Sept. 22,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burgess Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Carlisle Burgess, Tarboro, a son, Christojrfier Eric, on Sept. 19, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital-.

Wilkins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Denny Earl Wilkins, Greenville, a son, Denny Earl Jr., on Sept. 20,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Waylon Whitley, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Dale, on Sept. 20, 1974, in ^t Memorial Hospital.

ONeal

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Radmond ONeal, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on Sept. 20, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Eugene Dixon, Winterville, a daughter, Asiashon Carita, on Sept. 21, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bynum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas Bynum Jr., 1914-B Kennedy Circle, a daughter, Rushon Devon, on Sept. 23, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Weeds Bring Fine Profits

CAZILHAC, France (WNS) -For a dozen years young men have been deserting the farms here for city jobs because the land is poor and farming doesnt pay. Leave it to the young women to change the situation. A dozen of them are now doing a prosperous business in weeds. Nettles are nutrients that bring a fine profit, said spokesman Mireille Roget, 23.

Fresh

BREAD

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

ner Jr. spent the weekend in Charleston, S.C., where they attnded an Air Force family celebration.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William cddlTlS

Edwards in Monroe. They will also visit the Rev. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Jr. and family in Chicago, 111.

Earl Harris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Margaret Hart has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Frances Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with relatives.

Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding spent the weekend with their son. Bill.

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Elks request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Diana, to Roger Cates on Saturday, Oct. 5, at 3:00 p.m. at the Proctor Memorial Christian Church, Grimesland. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall.

Announcing

Ramonas

School of Dancing

Twenty-fifth Season

Classes: September 30th through April 30th

Director Ramona S. VanNortwick

Associate Teacher Doily Overton Mitchum

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. N.C.

SEPTEMBER CLEAN-UP

SALE

Begins Thursday, September 26th.

ONE GROUP OF

COCKTAIL DRESSES

*15

ONE RACK OF

DRESSES

*5-10-15-20.

BLOUSES & SLACKS

*3 & *5

STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M.

Perfect for Pants

Girls Knit Tops

Regular 7.00

5.44

Ladies Easy-Care

Polyester Pantsuits

13.88

Regular

15.00-16.00

Ladies Brushed

Sleepwear

Regular 7.00

5.88

Ribbed polyester knits with scalloped edging. V-neck tweed-look, diamond motif. Sizes 7-14.

Long and short sleeve tops with pullon pants. Some tunic top styles. Sizes 8-18.

Long gown with long sleeves. Sizes S, AA, L. Pajamas with pin tucking on yoke and five button front. S, M, L.

Sparkling New!

Novelty Fun Tops for Jrs.

Regular 8.00 3-88

Several styles to choose from. Prints and solids. Sizes S, AA, L.

45-Piece Imported

China for Eight

Exquisite

Patterns39.88

Delicately detailed fine china in the traditional mood. Includes serving pieces.

Misses PolyesterPull-on Pants

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A Good Decision By Kennedy

ANOTHER SESSION OF THE WATCHED POT!

Sen. Edward Kennedy made it as clear as it possibly could be Monday that he would not be a candidate for president or vice president in 1976.

I will not accept the (Democratic) nomination," he declared in a news conference, i will not accept a draft. My primary responsibilities are at home.

The senator said it was a final and unconditional decision. *T would be unable to make a flcomntment to a campaign for the presidency." presidency."

"There is absolutely no circumstance or event that would alter this decision," was Kennedys emphasis.

The senators statement could not have been any more emphatic than that; yet his name is still going to come up in the speculation about presidential prospects during the next two years. We accept the decision as final, but there will be those, both friends and enemies who will speculate that he can still be drafted. The enemies will reason that Kennedy is playing for a draft, while his friends will hope that his mind can be changed by a draft campaign.

It is our own opinion that Sen. Kennedy meant what he said; that he honestly doesnt intend to

THIS AFTERNOON

accept the nomination. We think it is a good decision both because of the problems of CSiappaquiddick and the tragedies which have stalked his family.

We also think Kennedy showed unselfishness by making his announcement early so, in his words, that others who are interested in the nomination will have "the chance for exposure during this campaign."

The Kennedys have been loved and hated as no family ever has in the history of our nation. Two of the Kennedy brothers have been shot down, one as president and the other seeking the presidency. As terrible as the thought is, it could happen again.

In addition Chappaquiddick has never been fully explained by Sen. Kennedy and he would either have to tell the full story in a presidential campaign or be plagued by questions from now until the election of 1976. These are realities that Sen. Kennedy had to face.

Mondays announcement will have a refreshing effect on the Democratic party because it throws the race for the nomination wide open. For that reason, Sen. Kennedy has done a service to his party and the nation by making his announcement early. ^

Defender Of A Prayer

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGHGov. James E. Holshouser Jr., cut to the heart of the matter in a recent press conference when he defended the printing of A Motorists FYayer on state-puUished road maps.

There are those who would want us to have a nonreligious. atheistic society. . .that would be a sad day, the governor commented.

Basing his reason for keeping the prayer on its value as a safety message, the governor nonetheless took the opportunity to answer attackers of the prayer on the grounds of constitutional legality, and on the foundations of tradition.

It is very obvious that many parts of our nation have our backgrounds and roots in religion, Holshouser recalled, as he pointed to the phrase In God We Trust on coins, and to the inclusion of the term one nation under God in the Pledge of Allegiance.

Those who founded this nation did so with a reliance on God and expressed a faith in God but they did not want a state imposed reli^on such as they had lived under before, Holshouser said.

No Religion A key point in the criticism of the prayer put forth by representatives of the Civil Liberties Union is the Constitutional restriction on governmental involvement in establishment of a religion.

To that contention, the governor says bluntly that in this particular case.. .the purpose. . .is not to promote (organized) religion, then characterized printing of the prayer on maps over the past decade as one more effort in our continuing battle for improved driving safety. To the extent that this prayer reminds drivers of their responsibility to others, it serves us well, and its inclusion on the map serves us well.. .the prayer will stay on the map, he said.

Aides to the governor

anticipate a suit against the state on the question, and the action in keeping the prayer was based on a backup opinion from the attorney generals office.

Needled by some newsmen during the press confefence, the governor stood strong on his decision, and all signs point to a vigorous state defense of the practice should a suit develop.

One newsman asked if it would not serve a more useful purpose to print safety slogans such as fasten seatbelts, or dont follow too closely rather than a prayer.

Admitting that such reminders might be useful. Gov. Holshouser hastened to add that those could be added to the map, not replacing the , prayer.

By tradition, the governors picture also appears on the map. along with a short message. Some newsmen wondered if that should be removed.

No Change

No, the governor opined, it would probably serve better to replace one of the scenic pictures rather than either the prayer or his own picture. But he did not hint that this would occur.

For those who have not seen the official state map, the prayer is printed on a cover fold, and generally appears on a background of scenic nature. It is not identifiable in terms of established religion, and eads simply;

Our heavenly Father, we ask this day a particular blessing as we take the wheel of our car. Grant us safe passage through all the perils of travel; shelter those who accompany us and protect us from harm by Thy mercy; steady our hands and quicken our eye that we may never take anothers life; guide us to our destination safely, confident in the knowledge that Thy blessings go with us through darkness and light. . .sunshine and shower.

.forever and ever. Amen.

The INSIDE REPORT

Same Old White House

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-How little both the substance and style of policymaking have changed at the White House is reflected by the fact that the same economist who wrote President Nixons last economic speech experts to write President Fords speech concluding his economic summit conference Sept. 28.

The speechwriter is economist Sidney Jones, a major backstage policymaker at the Nixon White House who remains highly influential in planning the Ford economic summit. \\hats more. Jones has no apologies for the last Nixon economic speech in Los Angeles July 25 which advocated the old time religionthat is, fiscal and monetary conservatismand not much else.

Although Nixons July

speech was in itself a depressant on the economy, other government official expect Jones to follow the same general script for Mr. Ford. Apart from perpetuating Nixonomics, this shows that economic policy is still being made in the WTiite House rather than by Secretary of the Treasury William Simon, as once seemed probable.

Such a pattern generally holds true for all government policymaking during President Fords first six weeks in office. Despite his genuine desire to decentralize power away from the White House and back to cabinet-level departments, little has changed Indeed, the White House Domestic Council under Nixon holdover Ken Cole, is more influential than ever. No wonder, then, that policies remain as they were.

This can be partly ex-

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plained by the lack of the usual transition period between Presidents. Moreover, there never was much chance for appreciable change as long as Gen. Alexander Haig maintained the old Nixon system as White House chief of staff; with Haig leaving this week, administration officials outside the WTiite House hope a new day will dawn for them Nevertheless, intimate Ford advisers are deeply disappointed about the first six weeks at the Ford WTiite House. What follows is a sampling of recent incidents there which are disturbingly similar to the prevailing pattern of the Nixon White House:

Item: The recent

legislative message Congress by Mr. Fordjwas prepared entirely T>y the Domestic Council. When one Whke House aide bootlegged a copy to a cabinet member, angry Domestic Council staffers launched an investigation to discover the leak

Item: A dozen conservative Republican Senators, led by Sen Carl Curtis of Nebraska, some two weeks ago asked for a private session with the President to discuss their complaints about what they consider his leftward drift

The lack of any response to the^J8^ators is the responsibility not of Mr. Ford but of his staffers. For various strategic reasons, they did not want the Senators to see him now.

Item: The Domestic

Council staff has dominated the presidential decisionmaking about the governments new energy policy machinerya decision crucial to both diplomatic and economic problems. The Domestic Council paper on the subject, submitted to Mr. Ford last week, was treated as a top secret document not available to high government officials outside the White House

Item: Rep. Albert Quie of Minnesota, a highly regarded Republican moderate, had argued unsuccessfully that President Nixon should not veto funding of anti-poverty community action programs. When he renewed the argument with the Ford White House. Quie encountered exactly the same resistance and exactly the .same arguments in reply. That was hardly surprising; he w as talking to exactly the same Domestic Council staffers.

But the aftermath of this last incident shows that, for (Coatiaued oa Page 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

Greenspan The Jokester

WASHINGTON - Prof. Alan Greenspa^, chief presidential economic adviser. endeared himself last

week to the country with a remark he made to a group of leaders representing the old, sick and handicapped.

Public Forum

' 5^

To the editor:

Read with interest Senator Whites and James Horns comments on the industrial site in Grimesland. Obviously, it will be some type of heavy polluting industry or they would not be ashamed to tell us what it is. Mr. White lives in Winterville and Mr. Horn is taking a new position in Atlanta so they are not too concerned with what will happen to Grimesland, the air and water of our coTinty, and the Tar River. Based on TexasrGulfs operation in Aurora and according to Auroras mayor, Grace Bonner, any prosperity will take place outside the area. Evidently, Grimeslands part in the bicentennial will be to watch its own destruction. Id appreciate if you could find out just what is coming here rather than getting denials and evasive answers from our so-called public servants.

Sincerely, Robert M. Brown Grimesland

To the editor:

In your article of September 10, 1974 the Wilmington District U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has sought comment on the plans .for the drainage of Green Mill Run from the upper end of Green ' Springs Park to Charles Street. This is a very needed project and will improve greatly the health conditions of our city and also much damage from flash floods which has occurred .in the past.

In addition to the drainage project, it would be well to continue the old idea of extending Green Springs Park to Charles Street, and at the same time beautify the area on the Mill Run to the extent that we may have a walkway or a road for bicycles and other non-motor traffic. When Green Springs Park was acquired, it was done with the idea that we would endeavor to continue the park through the main part of town. If sufficient land could be acquired for this purpose, it would also add to the safety of our school children who ride bicycles. Now that we have discontinued building sidewalks and our pedestrians and people on bicycles have to take to the main highways and streets, we hope that something can be done in this direction. This would bring great relief to our city in health as well as traffic conditions.

M.K. Blount

To the editor:

Monday was a dark day for the City of Greenville. The Board (rf Directors of Operation Sunshine voted to close the center September 29th unless immediate public support is forthcoming.

This program for girls was started in 1966. It has provided a summer and after-school program for girls from ages 6 to 12. In 1970 a house at the comer of Washington and 3rd Streets was provided by Memorial Baptist Church. This has served as a home for the girls, although in the past year it has become quite run-down and is a dangerous place for them to gather.

The board of directors has appealed for another house. They have sought funds to buy a center. They have asked for assistance (both financial and physical). The response has been extremely poor.

We wonder, as interested citizens, how Little League, Babe Ruth League, Boys Club can be so strongly supported and this the only program of its kind for girls can be ignored by the general public.

We hope the citizens of Greenville will recognize the value of this type program for girls, whether it be Operation Sunshine, Girls Club, Y.W.C.A If you are interested in helping reestablish such a program, please write P. O. Box 3412, Greenville. Thank you.

Mrs. Sam. T. White 11, Acting Secretary Board of Directors, Operation Sunshine Greenville

Greenspan said Wall Street brokers have suffered the most from the nations economic decline.

When I saw F*rof. Greenspan say this deadpan on television, I broke into laughter and thought to myself, The Ford Administration does have humor after all.

ART

BUCHWALD

A few minutes later I received a call from a congressman friend asking me if I had written the line for Greenspan.

I wish I had, I said. It has to be one of the funniest things Ive ever seen on television.

Well, could you find out who his writer is? I need some jokes for my campaign this fall; and if Greenspans man can come up with any other one-liners as good as this one. Ill be in clover.

I called the Council of Economic Advisers and spoke to a man on the phone.

Im trying to find out who Prof. Greenspans gag writer is.

What are you talking about? the man said.

You know, the guy who wrote that line about Wall Street brokers hurting the most from inflation. I started laughing again as I said it.

The man on the other line said frostily, Prof. Greenspan meant every word he said. Brokers have suffered the most.

I was laughing so hard I couldnt stop. I didnt think you economists went in for that kind of humor, I said. Gosh thats funny. Do you have any good ones?

You apparently believe that Prof. Greenspan was joshing at his meeting with the representatives of the old. sick and handicapped. But inflation is no joking matter. The professor was talking in terms of percentages. Whether the old, the sick and the handicapped want to believe it or not, we have statistics to prove that brokers have been hit the hardest.

Dont go too fast, I said, (Continued on page 5)

A Food

Tent

Show?

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer' WASHINGTON (AP) - The * Agriculture Department is considering a traveling tent show to tell consumers through displays, hymns of thanksgiving and prayers by local clergymen that food prices are not high and that Americans never had it so good.

USDA sees the plan as a way to counteract what its author calls the distorted view consumers are getting.

Also, according to a draft obtained by The Associated Press, the project tentatively called American Food Forum would be designed as leverage in support of the Ford administration.

A draft of the plan was submitted to Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz last month.

The plan was designed by Steven Laine, a consultant to Butz and newly designated director of public affairs for USDA.

Laines plan, outlined in a memo to Butz, described the forum as a tent-type townhall meeting which moves from major city to major city. He said the first show should play within 30 days because timing is essential to establish a better image for the department. Objectives listed included: Communicate to citizens in major metro markets the facts about todays food situation, why food is a bigger bargain here than anywhere in the world.

To give citizens an oppor-' tunity to ask questions and voice complaints, thus giving useful feedback to USDA.

To instill in the public a greater confidence in the department, to strengthen the departments credibility.

Laines memo said the theme would be Americas Food and Farm Heritage A Prevue of the Bicentennial.

The memo also said it would be appropriate to set the theme firmly by using an audio-vi-' ual display telling about the countrys food and farm history from the first Thanksgiving of the Pilgrims to this falls harvest.

For maximum emotional impact, all audio will be musical rather than verbal, ranging from a hymn of thanksgiving' as the Pilgrims bow heads over their first harvest to American the Beautiful as the best of this years crop stands for har-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

September 25.1934 The vocational department of the local high school will begin classes Thursday.

The part-time department is conducted by the state and federal government. No charges are made for the course, but each student is required to pay $1.00 a month for materials This year, shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping will be offered.

Today begins the second quarter of a century for East Carolina Teachers College as the twenty-sixth year began today with Freshman Week.

Tomorrow is registration day for freshmen. Upper classmen will register Thursday and classes will begin Friday.

A capacity crowd of 12,000 is expected for the State College vs. Davidson football game in Greensboro Saturday night. The game is the opener for State.

Susan Price

Strength For Today Brazil Credit Policy Strained

TOUCHING THE GARMENT There is a story in the New Testament of a woman suffering a physical affliction who in the press of the crowd reached out and touched (Tirist's garment, and was healed

Many people seek Christ in the church; others go into the quiet of their chambers and pray to the Father. But thoae are few who in the crowded ways of life seek to touch the hem of the Masters garment. The woman in the Bible story was moved by entirely dif

ferent impulses than those of the rest of the crowd. The mass was merely curious; she was spirituaUy aspiring.

We can be sure that if we do not touch the hem of (Thrists garment in the press of the crowd, we will never catch the radiance of his person in the quiet of the sanctuary. Christ is to be found among people, and only those rare people of the crowd who press to touch the hem of his garment know the beauty and power of this Ufe.

by Eliska Douglass

By WILLIAM R. LOG .Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Buy now, pay later sales, long the way of commercial life for Brazilian shoppers and merchants, is losing status in this businessr oriented country.

Statistics from credit bureaus show a growing pay never pattern in retail trade.

Rios Credit Protection Service says it has files on 1.5 million shoppers, and 900,000 of them are classified as poor

credit risks.

The Credit Bureau, in nearby Niteroi, says it has

200.000 negative files among a listing of 500,000 instaUment buying customers.

In Sao Paulo, Brazils biggest and richest city, the Credit Bureau says its negative responses to mer chants credit queries totaled

430.000 in the first six months of 1974up from 331,000 in the first half of 1973.

Brazilian store owners expressed concern about the trend in a recent natkmal

meeting here.

The increase in negatives is a result of the difficulties the people have in meeting their obligations, said Oscar Gimenez, coordinator of the conference. The bad payer also exists to a large extent because of the ease of buying with credit, without planning the possibiUties of paying.

Most Brazilian clothing, appliance, variety and department stares all advertise their prices broken down into monthly in

stallments. About 70 per cent of all sales by such stores are made on credit

Gimenez said this publicity often makes credit terms look easy, even to low-income shoppers. But he said when the buyer has to choose between meeting an instaUment and buying food, the installment goes unpaid.

Additionally, the Store Owners Club of Rk) reported that total retail sales in August were down nearly 10 per cent from August of the previous year.

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V-< engine and four-speed synchromesh transmission are standard, and a Turbo Hydramatic transmission is available. Power brakes with front discs and steel belted radiai-ply tires are standard.

West Bengal Villages Seeing Severe Hunger

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer

CALCUTTA, India (AP) Hunger officially described as the worst in a decade has gripped the back-country villages ot West Bengal, raising fears of widespread famine.

The president of the states ruling Congress party, Arun K. Maitra, estimated 1,000 persons * already have died because of food shortages and diseases connected to malnutrition.

Thousands of villagers have quit their huts in hard-hit isolated areas to beg for food in cities and towns, their babies in

Evans-Npyajk. .

(Continued from page 4)

all the similarities between the Nixon and Ford White Houses, there are differences which hopefully will be dominant eventually. Unable to make his point with the Domestic Council staff, (}uie insisted on seeing the President himself, a friend and ally for 16 years. Quie got into the Oval Office, made his pitch to Mr. Ford and came away convinced there would be no veto.

The point is that (Juie never would have gotten close enough to Nxion to contradict the staff. In contrast, close personal aides brought to the White House by Mr. Ford feel open access will be the essence of his presidency. Once Haig leaves, they believe, Mr. Fords personal inclinations for a deemphasized White House staff will be translated into reality.

Whatever happens in the post-Haig White House, however, the last six weeks cannot be washed away. At a time when Mr. Fords closest advisors felt changes in both the poHcies and procedure.^ of the administration were imperative, the new President was unable to budge more than slightly the monolithic Nixon System that he inherited.

fiuchwald. . .

(Continued from page 4) trying to contain myself. I want to write this all down. You must remember that, when inflation strikes, brokers commissions, which are fixed by law, are immediately affected. When you have low turnover in Wall Street stocks, the broker is the first one to feel it. Whos hurt by high interest rates more than anybody else? Dont tell me, I said chuckling. I^t me guess. Im not sure youre taking me seriously, the man said.

Of course I am. I think the most important thing during a crisis is for people to laugh at themselves. If Prof. Greenspan can provide us with a line like he did about the brokers every we^, we can win the war against inflation. Let me ask you something. Does Greenspan have any good ones alxxit people suffering in the oil industry?

The man hung up on me. I called back my fmend in Congress. I know youre not going to believe this, I said, but Greenspan writes his own jokes.

Ill be damned, said my friend. You mean the line about the brokers was his? Yup. Greenspans a fountain of mirth, and he comes up with things like that all the time. It murt be great for the President to have somebody like that around to take his mind off the coooniy.

their arms and their possessions in bundles on their heads. The state government has launched an emergency relief operation to keep them alive.

We shall deal with this situation on a war footing, pledged Sidhartha Shankar Ray, West Bengal chief minister, in an interview.

Scarcity also has attacked rural pockets in seven other Indian states, leading to predictions that New Delhi will have to get massive food imports soon to avoid famine in the countryside.

The predictions are reinforced by estimates from agricultural experts that the fall crop, mostly rice, will be sharply down in West Bengal and the rest of India because of broad areas suffering from drought and lack of fertilizer.

Prime Minister Indira Gandhis government already has signed deals for importing about two million tons of food-grains through December, much of it from the United States.

But the International Wheat Council said last week she will need a total of three million to five million tons to get the nation by until next summers wheat comes in.

Mrs. Gandhis envoys abroad have quietly made Indias needs known in the hope of getting aid and concessionary food sales or loans from the United States, Western Europe and the Soviet Union.

President Ford pledged last week that the United States will increase its world food aid but the quantities available are expected to be disclosed only at the World Food Conference in Rome in November.

Indian officials in New Delhi and state officials here in Calcutta have been reticent to cry publicly for help from abroad because the Indian public has been told since the good crop years of 1970-71 that the nation is virtually self-sufficient in food.

Nowhere has the scarcity hit harder than in the backward villages of the West Bengal countryside where landless farm hands have been caught in a vicious grip of high prices and unemployment.

Some have resorted to eating weeds, snails and frogs because they cannot get the traditional rice or even the less desirable crude wheat. Thousands have poured into towns to line up at cut-rate kitchens set up by lo-

Kendall Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

vest, the memo said.

The plan then calls for a tow-nhall meeting and panel discussion involving a local consumer advocate, local media representatives, two USDA spokesmen and a moderator from the department.

At the close, the plan calls for a prayer by two local clergy and singing of America the Beautiful."

cal merchants.

About a month ago Lanai Kushnti brought his wife and seven children to Calcutta, swelling its army of beggars, because there was neither food nor woric for him in their village of Bergram, about 150 miles southwest of the city. They came by train without tickets.

Even my employer, a maj-hari jotedar (middle-class farmer), was in difficulty, Kushnti told a visitor to his campsite on a sidewalk.

The familys last real meal was a little rice and lentil soup handed out by a Calcutta shopkeeper. Mrs. Kushnti added water to the mixture to make it go around for her 25-year-old husband and six children.

She only has six to feed now because a 6-year-old daughter died soon after the family took up residence on the streetside.

The baby died eating all this rubbish, said Kushnti. We couldnt give her milk.

The plight of families like the Kushntis has been an annual hardship in West Bengal for years during the lean time between spring planting and the rice harvest in late October.

But in past years thousands of landless laborers could count on rice loans from farmers to tide them over until harvest time, when they repaid the loans with their work. Or they could get enough food to squeeze by from government ration shops where grains are sold at subsidized prices.

This year, however, .high prices up 100 per cent to 40 cents a kilogram (2.2 pounds) in some areas have enticed the farmers to sell their stocks to traders who take the food to cities where the cash is. Rice loans are out this year, and the landless cant afford the high market prices.

In addition, the government ration shops have been unable to give more than a few hundred grams a weekenough to eat for three days out of the sevenbecause of inadequate government procurement.

The result: hungry people.

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Ford To Visit Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) President Ford will come here next month to give a boost to everyone running on the (JOP ticket in Oklahoma, Sen. Henry L. Bellmon says.

Bellmon, who is opposed for re-election by former Democratic Congressman Ed Edmondson of Muskogee, said Tuesday that details for Fords visit are being worked out by his staff with the Oklahoma Republican Committee and GOP gubernatorial candidate Jim In-hofe.

He said Ford will visit Oklahoma, Tennessee and Ohio on Oct. 22.

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Ingredients Of Crisis Remain

DETROIT (AP) The president of the American Petroleum Institute foresees no new ofl embargo by the Arab nations this winter and says rising gasoline prices in iis country have leveled off.

But FYank Ikard cautioned at a news conference on Tuesday that all the ingredients that nuke up a crisis are still there.

Ikard, here to attend the World Energy Conference which has attracted some S,500 driegates from 85 nations, said: Were dependent for about 40 per cent of our oil from foreign sources. And we dont know what the weather holds im store for us.

"We are unquestionably going to have some interuptions

in natural gas supplies in the Midwest and some portions of the East.

He said these would affect mainly industrial users.

He estimated that U.S. reserves of home heating oil and gasoline generally are about 10 per cent higher than they were a year ago.

He said he does not expect a new oil embargo to develop, but if one is imposed the nation is in better shape to cope with it now than it was last year.

I think the price of gasoline has pretty well leveled off, Ikard said in response to a question. I think you will see some ... reduction of price. But how widespread this will be would depend on what level our stocks are at.

Good Response To Medication

Club Now Seeking Executive Director

The appointment of a new executive director for the Pitt County Boys' Chib and plans for a non-stop three day swim marathon in October to raise funds were major items on the agenda of the recently held monthly meeting of the bioard of directors.

Graham Gutting, executive

an-

Cambodians In Retreat

director of the club, has nounced plans to return to EJast Carolina University for graduate studies. The board is studying candidates for the appointment of a new executive director.

As one of two fund-rairing events discussed, a decision was made for the Boys Club to team up vrith members of the ECU Swim Team in a three day venture to raise funds for both the Boys Club and the swim team.

This will be a round the clock

By RICHARD SALTITS Associated Press Writer

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Former President Richard M Nixon is responding well to treatment of the painful phlebitis in his left leg, his physician reports.

Dr. John C. Lungren told newsmen on Tuesday in a written report on Nixons condition that anticoagulation therapy was begun after Mr. Nixons arrival at the hospital Monday afternoon and so far he has responded well.

Lungren has refused to talk personally to newsmen, saying he will issue written reports daily at noon. He said each report will be approved by the former president. Lungren has

said Nixon will be hospitalized for at least seven days.

Anticoagulant drugs, usually taken by intravenous injection, are being used in an attempt to dissolve two blood clots in Nixons left thigh.

Such treatment also is de-j signed to prevent the clots from breaking loose and moving through the blood stream to the lungs or heart, where they could cause death.

Nixon spent his first full day of hospitalization at Memorial Medical Center on Tuesday reading hundreds of get-well cards and having flowers sent to him distributed to patients and children who have not had visitors.

GROMYKO BLAMES ARMS RACESoviet Foreign Mintoter Andrei Gromyko tells the U.S. General Assembly In New York Tuesday that much of the blame for the worlds economic

problems should go soaring military Wirephoto)

arms race

to the expenditures.

and

(AP

Farmers More Of

Received Bit Food Dollars

Foreign Language Meeting At ECU

The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures of East (Carolina University will host a meeting of the North Orolina Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages in the Nursing Building on the campus Saturday morning, Sept. 28.

The Council is a division of the North Orolina Association of Educators and each year holds regional meetings in different parts of the state.

Registration will begin at 9 a.m. in the lobby of the Nursing .Building, and program at 9:30 in Room 101. u

Two faculty members of the University Department of Foreign Languages will par

ticipate on the program: Miss Grace Ellenberg will talk on Promoting Foreign Languages in the Classroom, and Dr. Nancy Mayberry will speak on Foreign Languages in the Western Hemisphere: Canada. Other topics and speakers: Mini courses in French and Spanish, Dr. Marcel Tetel, Duke University and Mr. Francisco Blanco, Camp Lejeune High School; Foreign Languages in the Western Hemisphere: Mexico, Rev.

Edmund Gonzalez, Smithfield, Music in the Classroom, Popular and Folk, Mrs. Phyllis Parris, Smithfield Senior High School and Mr. Roger Hardee, Raleigh.

Tie Award Won By Greenville Schools

Two North Carolina school systems, Greenville City Schools and Alamance County Schools, have tied for the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) award for audiorisual presentations.

Each of the two schools will receive an award The Greenville winner is a color slide show on Elmhurst School designed to acquaint parents with curriculum and programs at Elmhurst The slide show was produced by Steve Norwood, who is now principal at the Ocracoke School.

David Steele, a student at East Carolina University and son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele of Greenville made the sound track that accompanies Norwoods slides.

Altogether, five school systems and one NCAE unit earned awards for excellence in communication in selections made during the Second Annu^ School Press Award Program, sponsored by the NCAE through its Public Relations Committee.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 PJA. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A^.

On Sundoys.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Farmers received a little more last month of what consumers spent for food, according to the latest marketing study by the Agriculture Department.

Officials said Tuesday that a market basket of U.S. farm-produced food cost a record annual rate of $1,751 in August,

Falkland Board Names Stancil Town Manager

up $25 from July. Higher re-' turns to farmers accounted for $22 of the increase, with middlemen getting $3 more as their share.

The report said farmers in August received an equivalent of 41.7 cents of each $1 shoppers spent in retail stores for U.S. farm-produced food, up slightly from 41 cents in July. In August last year the farm share was 51.9 cents of each food dollar spent.

Over a one-year span, the figures showed, it has been the middleman who has contributed

FALKLAND-J. P. Stancil was appointed by the Falkland Town Council last night as town manager.

Stancils term will run until the next election, Falkland Mayor Bill Jones said.

It was reported that 56 concrete aprons have been installed in driveways throughout town; a police car has been put into use ; and a sanitation department has been established.

The next meeting of the Council will be held Tuesday, Oct. 8, and anyone who wishes to is welcome to bring ideas for the improvement of the town.

Farmville Mart Demand Strong

FARMVILLEDemand was strong on practically all grades the Farmville market

TO CONDUCT SERVICES

Missionary Velma Moore of Wells Chapel Church will conduct services at Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland, Thursday at 8 p.m.

Tuesday, with leaf and cutter grades accounting for top prices. Stabilization corporation did not receive any tobacco on yesterdays sales.

Volume consisted mostly of leaf grades, with offerings of cutters showing an increase compared to Mondays sales. A very small percentage of nondescript and primings were on the floor.

The Farmville market on Tuesday sold 3j^,726 pounds Tuesday for a total of $359,427 at an average of $111.03 per hundred poinds.

To date, 19,159,633 pounds of tobacco have been sold on the Farmville market at a price of $19,753,728 with a season average of $103.10 per hundred pounds.

School systems winning awards in addition to Greenville City Schools and Alamance County are the Sanford-Lee County Schools for a newspaper for parents and the general public; Richmond County Schools, two awards; one for a brochure and the second for operation (rf a FM radio station; and Greensboro City School, which also won two awards, one for a radio program that is broadcast locally, and the second for a newsletter.

All the awards will be presented at the annual association convention to be held November 15 in Winston-Salem.

HELPING PROGRAM The chairman of the Eiast

Carolina University Department of Library Science. Dr. Gene D. Lanier, is attending the organizational meeting of the Qldreiis Services Section of the North Carolina Library Association This new section was approve^ by the Executive Board of N(XA in July.

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most to higher food costs. In August 1973, the market basket was $1,653 on an annual basis.

That means the indicator has gone up $68 since then. But the net increase occurred this way; During the year the farmers share of the basket dropped $134. Middlemen, who process and sell food in the farm-to-con-sumer pipeline, increased their margin by $232 on an annual basis.

Put still another way, according to USDAs market basket figures, the farmers share of the years food bill computed for a theoretical household of 3.2 persons went down 15 per cent since August 1973 while the middleman share increased 28.3 per cent.

The figures for last month showed farmers received $729 as their share of the August basket while the middleman portion was $1,022 at an annual rate.

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Insurgent forces today pressed their attack on government positions near Kompong CTihnang, in central Cambodia, and government troops were reported retreating without a fight.

Field reports said militia units had lost 18 fortified village posts west and north of the provincial capital in the past 10 days.

Some observers in Phnom Penh think the insurgents may be planning to try to take the town to give them a significant military victory before the United Nations General Assembly votes whether to seat representatives of the Phnom Penh government again or admit representatives of Prince Norodom Sihanouks government-in-exile in Peking.

Meanwhile, insurgent gunners fired rockets into the suburbs of Phnom Penh for the second day in a row.

Bank Robbed By Lone Gunman

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)An armed man with his face wrapped in^ a red towel has pulled off North Carolinas 50th bank robbery of the year.

The FBI said the man, armed with a pistol, entered the George Street branch of First Union National Bank around 12:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Police said the bandit threatened two tellers, struck one of them on the head with his weapon, and made them go into a back room.

He then scooped up money from the tellers cages, put it in a paper bag and escaped on foot.

The teller who was struck by the bandit was not hurt seriously. ;'

Bank officials did not disclose how much money was taken.

three days straight swim to take place from October 18 through October 20. Local people will be asked to donate money per lap and to sponsor individual swimmers.

The second event scheduled to raise funds is to be held on October 12. This will be a sponsorship of color photos for families, with proceeds to go to the Boys Club. Complete details of the place and provisions applicable will be publicized soon.

Another step taken to raise urgently needed additional funds was that to sell the Volkswagen Van and bus belonging to the club.

Other action taken at the board meeting included naming Ted Gartman to chair the nominating committee for board members for the coming year.

Currently, the Pitt County Boys Club operate clubs in Greenville, Bethel and Farmville. ..

Try theirs, then try ours.

Mrs. Trudeau Convalescing

OTTAWA (AP) Margaret Trudeau, wife of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, is convalescing at home after spending two weeks in a Montreal hospital.

Mrs. Trudeau told reporters last Wednesday she was under psychiatric care for severe emotional stress.

A spokesman for the prime ministers office said Mrs. Trudeau was released from Royal Victoria Hospital on Sunday.

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New Formula For Unenqiloyment Benefits Ahead

SAVINGS ACCOUNT EXEMPTIONS~Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark left, chairman of the Honic Ways and Means Committee, and Rep. Lester Wolff, D-N.Y., hold a news conference In

Washington on WolfPs bill which would allow an exemption of $400 of interest in savings accounts or 1800 for a couple filing a Joint return. (AP Wlrephoto)

Credit Insurance Rates And Abuses Are Argued

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Department of Insurance officials say for every dollar customers paid in 1973 to insure loans and merchandise bought on credit, insurance companies and creditors kept 73 cents.

Much of the 73 cents wmit to banks, small loan companies and merchants as commissions for selling the credit life insurance, according to the officials.

They testified Tuesday at a hearing conducted by Insurance Commissioner J(^ Ingram on credit insurance rates and abuses.

Ingram scheduled the hearing, in view of the high sales commissions, to determine whether new laws or regulations are needed to protect the public.

It was disclosed at Tuesdays

Trucker Needs A Return Favor

NASHVILLE (AP)Mike

Perac estimates he has helped hundreds of people during his 17 years as a trucker. Now he needs help from a stranded motorist he aided July 28.

Perac, a former employe of Shatterproof Glass Clo. of Detroit, said he was fired for carrying unauthorized passengers in his truck.

But he said he has been told he can have his job back if he can locate the man and his small son.

He said all he knows about the man is that he is from

Jos. Alsop Plans Retire

WASHINGTON (AP) Syndicated columnist Joseph W. Alsop has announced plans to retire at the end of the year after 42 years as a newsman.

The 63-year-old Alsop, a leading Washington observer, announced his decision in a column for todays newspapers. He told a reporter he would continue to write an occasional column after retirement on New Yorks Day and planned an around-the-w<M*ld trip.

He became a newsman in 1932 and started a syndicated Washington column. The Capital Parade, in elaboration with Robert E. Kintner in 1937. After World War II service in China, Alsop began a new column with his younger brother, Stewart, which ran until 1958 when Stewart joined the staff of the Saturday Evening Post magazine.

Since then, Alsops column, distributed by the Los Angeles Times Syndicate, has been a solo effort. Stewart died of leukemia last May 26.

Nashville and drives a 1969 or 1970 Ford that experienced engine trouble two months ago.

If I can find the man and his boy and get a letter from them that what I did was an act of humanitarianism, then I can be rehired, Perac, 39, said.

If I cant do it, Im out of my job.

Perac said he stopped when the Nashville man and his son flagged him down near Cleveland, Tenn., on Interstate 75. The man said his car had broken down. He asked for a ride south of Cleveland where he hoped to get help from some friends.

Perac said he refueled at the Ryder Truck Leasing Co. terminal in Cleveland while he had the passengers aboard. Ryder leases trucks to Peracs former employer, he said.

Nothing was said to me about having unauthorized passengers in the truck at that time and I even logged it, the driver said.

He said he was discharged after he returned from a vacation.

The man who refueled my rig at Cleveland, Tenn., had reported me to Ryder and they sent a letter to the company I worked for saying that they would not insure any truck I was driving because what happened in Tennessee, Perac said.

Id do it all over again, he said. Iye stopped Imndreds of times to help people on highways...Im a Shriner. I like to help peofde.

session that the sales commissions averaged 50 to 55 cents for each dollar of credit life insurance paid by the consumer, who received only 27 cents in death benefits.

Wharton Separk, a life actuary with the insurance department, produced figures showing that North Carolinians paid $55 million of credit life insurance in 1973, and received $14.7 million in death benefits.

Oedit life insurance pays off a debtors loan if the debtor dies before completing his payments.

North Carolinas rates for credit life insurance are among the highest in the nation.

Separk, and other department offlcials, testified that the decreasing credit life rate of $1 per $100 of coverage per year is .excessive.

In addition. North Carolina is one of a handful of states that have not outlawed the so-called level credit life insurance, which costs $2 per $100 coverage a year.

Sid Moore, a consumer law specialist hired by the state Attorney Generals Offce to question witnesses, sought to show that level insurance provides excessive coverage for a debtor.

He said the insurance remains at the initial amount of the debt throughout the life of the loan, even as the debt goes (knvn.

Ingram indicated he would order that the rates be lowered, if it is not done voluntary by the insurance industry..

The Warrants

The Sept 23, 1974, edition of The Daily Reflector reported the arrest of two Greenville men involved in an incident with a 14-year-old girl In that article, the charge against the two indivktoals, Bobby Simpkins, 17, of Lot 8 Paris Ave., and Charlie Bright 28, of 1800 B Spruce St, was listed as rape.

The charge as stated on the warrants, reads, the accused did feloniously carnally know and abuse a female over 12 and under It.

The warrants for both men read the same.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer On Tuesday, October 1,1Y74 a new formula for persons drawing unemployment benefltl' win go into effect. Under the ne formula, major changes will be in the method of payment of compensation and means of determining who is eligible for compensation.

Under the current program, James Hannan, manager of the local office of the Eknployment Security Commission of North Candina pointed out, an individual is eligible to draw a set amount for a period of 26 weeks, either in straight consecutive weeks or intermittently over a period of 52 weeks.

The new formula, Hannan said, will permit the person drawing compensation to vary the amounts of payment. For example, based on previous earnings, a person coidd draw $90 for a 12-wedc period, and another person could receive $25 for a 26-week period. These are merely examples of any number of elibility arrangements that can be made.

Keyed To Wages Determining an apiHicants amount of unemplojrment insurance under the current law is keyed directly to aggregate wages in a prior 18 month period, using a table devised in the compensation law.

Because of varying factors, however, this amount is not

Publisher Is Dead At 70

SILER CTTY, N. C. (AP)E. A. Reach, for 35 years a North Carolina newspaper publisher, is dead at the age of 70. He suffered a stroke Monday and died Tuesday night at Chatham Memorial Hospital in Siler City.

Resch was publisher of the Chatham News in Siler City, the Chatham Record in Pitts-boro and the Liberty News in Liberty. He was a former vice president and president of the North (Carolina Press Associ--ation and served a number of years as chainnan of the associations legislative committee.

He also served as chairman of the News and Feature Writers (inference and the Editorial Writers Conference. He was former vice president and president of the Occo-neechee Council of Boy Scouts of America and was a former district governor of Rotary International.

Survivors include his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Marian R. Albee of Falmouth, Me.; a son, Alan D. Resch, now editor of the Chatham News; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Keller Freeman of Greenville, S. C.; and a stepson, Charles Cushing of Taiwan.

Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Siler Citys Oakwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Onassis Is Club Director

NEW YORK (AP) Jacqueline Onassis has been appointed a director of the financially pressed Lambs club. She is only the second woman member in the century-old theatrical group.

The first female member of the Lambs was Mrs. Theodore Newhouse, wife of the associate publisher of Newhouse Newspapers. She was inducted as honorary chairman last month after having pledged $25,000 to the club.

necessarily In direct relatioo to a parsM's average

Such fectors as aftffrtBtoeasae during a years partid aflMs ef work missed tm sBttfi Uto entire picture.

Ufldar IOm MIM! law to be rtdrti^e Oldkir 1, bsMfits are doiiipMd to: fl> Pay to sUglble claimants a weekly benefit aifledbt e(|iial to one-half the avartdJe weekly eemings during the hlgliaat qearter in the base peifed, and: (2) Relate the maxtmom number of weeks an indhrktoal may draw unemployment insurance during a year to Kla previous work hiltary, or his attachment to the labiW ferce.

Bntltlenisat to unemjdoyment coetpensatkm under the new law has a mandatory requirement that an employees wages in the boss period (preceding work period of four quarter year ptolods within 18 months) must have totaled at least $565.50. This amount most also be equal to at least one and one-half times his highest quarter wages. Furthermore, to be eligible, an employees single high quarter wages (the afeount earned in one three msoths period) must equal at least $150.

Exafntdss of how two employees, one earning $3,700 for the base period can be eligible for unem^yment benefits; and another employee, earning $3,200 for the base period, might ribt be eligible are shown here:

(Claimant A): Earnings: 1st quarter, $1,600; second qun*ter, $800; third quarter, $800; and fourth quarter, $500; for a total of $3,700. Based on the nde of the total for the base period equaling one and one-half times the highest quarter earnings, we see h*e that one and one-half times the highest period ($1,600) is $2,400, with the result that the $3,700 total is more than equal the $2,400 figure for one and one-half times the highest quarter wage earnings.

As a result, this hypothetical claimant is eligible to apply for and receive unemployment cmnpensation.

(Claimant B): Earnings: 1st quarter, $2,500; second quarter, $400; third quarter $300; fourth quarter, none, for a base period total of $3,200. To qualify, this claimant would need at least a total amount of $3,790 (or one and one-half times

the $2,500 earned in the highest quarter). Since the $3,750 figve is higher than the claimants total base period earnings of $3,200, this hypothetical claimant is not eligible to receive unemployment compensation under the new formula.

Although the two examples shown are not typical examples of two workers wage earning patterns, it does show that consistent earnings are a significant factor in eligibility for compensation in the event a worker is faced with unemployment.

Actually, this means an hourly employee with low earnings can get hurt, Hannan said.

Source of Money

Hannan agrees that there exists several common misconceptions relative to source money used to pay unemployment compensation.

Theres no individual tax money, state or federal, involved in unemployment compensation, Hannan said. All the money paid to unemployed people in North Carolina comes 100 per cent from money paid into the state wide fund by employers. They foot the bill entirely. Employers pay insurance on the first $4,200 earned annually by the individual employee.

The rate employers pay varies, Hannan explained, and ranges from as little as two-tenths of one per cent to as much as 4.7 per cent.

Asked if money paid into the statewide fund is allocated back to individual counties on a prorata basis, Hannan said that is not the case. If, for example, over a one year period Pitt County employers pay $1 million into the fund, and it takes $2 million to take care of unemployment compensation paid out in Pitt County, the county is not penalized because more is paid out than is paid in.

However, Hannan added, individual firms, companies and other employers are affected by instances where workers are paid compensation greater than the amount paid in by the employer. This is reflected in raising the per-coitage amount, up to 4.7 per cent of the initial $4,200 on each -employee that the employer is

required to pay on salaries of employees.

Ellglbimy Rettrictkm Not all workers, Hannan hastened to explain, are eligible to receive unemployment compensation. First off, he said, availability is limited to persons who have had the minimum earnings in a base period.

Another important factor, he continued, is that the claimant be able to work. Persons no longer able to work fall into another category, that of workmens compensation. Hannan said yet another condition is that a person be available for work. Lets take the case of a person who has to take care of children. This person will have to make arrangements for a child care center or other arrangements to take care of children so that he or she could be available for work, otherwise thered be no compensation.

Another criteria for drawing compensation is that the applicant must be taking action to look for work on their own. And this does not mean an applicant can take a negative attitude, such as a person off-handedly contacting five or six employers with the approach you dont have such and such a type of work, do you?

In such cases of negative attitude, Hannan continued, we can report this to the Claims Deputy if an employer lets us know. ^

The (flaims Deputy, Hannan explained, is somewhat like a circuit rider judge. He has the authority and the power to penalize someone with this kind of attitude, and there are times when he takes penalizing action.

Two groups of workers are automatically not eligible for unemployment compensation. These are the self-employed and the full-time student, Hannan said. Full-time students can draw food stamps if they meet the Department of Social Services criteria during

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unemployment times, but no unemployment insurance no matter how much the student worked.

Help The Sincere

What a lot of this really comes down to, Hannan remarked, is that despite imperfections, the program is designed to help eligible people out of work who are sincerely making an effort to get other employment.

All too often, he continued, there are hard working people who when they become unemployed think theres a stigma about applying for unemployment insurance. This is not so, and its unfortunate that this feeling has developed.

We have about 300 openings for work at this writing to which we can direct people. This may not always be work in a persons field, but if someone is really looking for work, we can usually manage to get at least stop gap employment for that person.

Within the past year, our total of placements have risen to in excess of 4200 from the previous years placement of about 900, Hannan said.

Not Welfare

A final point Hannan emphasized is that unemployment insurance is not a form of welfare payments. We do work with the welfare people, but its important to bear in mind that unemployment insurance is a fringe benefit income earned by a worker during employment. And 1 want to say again, its entirely supported by funds paid by an employer on his employees.

I hope this will clarify any confusion, Hannan added, and that people who may be unemployed will check with us so that a determination of eligibility can be made. Thats the only way we can make sure were reaching all the people that we should be helping in this program.

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HowTar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Oonfress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 12 through Sept.

HOirSR

RAILROAD PENSIONS Passed. 34S for and ten against, a bill to protect the raUroad retirement fund from bankruptcy and to generally restructure the fund. The Railroad Retirement Act of 1974 <H.R. 15901) now goes to the Senate.

Since 1995 the federal government had administered the retirement fund for railroad worhers. The arrangement is unique in that the government manages the retirement program of a private industry.

Floor debate revealed that the fund, unless restructured, would go broke by 1981 and be unable to meet its pension obligations to railroad retirees. The major thrust of HR. 15901 is to authorize shoring up the fund with as much as 84.5 billion in U5. Treasury funds over the

next quarter century.

Supfwrters said the retirement fund is approaching insolvency because of mistakes made by Congress, principally in 1961 legislation, and that Congress rather than the private sector must therefore supply the remedy.

Opponents said the bill sets a bad precedent of the government bailing out private industry. and that it unfairly requires all taxpayers to assume the burden of the railroad workers. Congress does not do the same thing for a retired employee who was a carpenter, an electrician, a plumber, a dress factory worker, a lumberjack or a painter, said Rep. Jim Collins (R-Tex.).

Reps, L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Rep. Walter Jones (D-1) did not vote.

SENATE WATERGATE PARDONS Adopted, 55 for and M against, a resolution expressing the sense of the Senate that President Ford should not consider pardoning Watergate defendants until related judicial proceedings are completed. The resolution (S. Res. 401) lacks legal force and did not move to the House after passage. It was drafted in response to reports that Ford was considering Watergate pardons in addition to the one granted Richard Nixon.

Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.), a sponsor, said Watergate trials must take place before they are the American peoples best chance of learning what has not come out about Watergate. Opponents said the resolution infringes on the Constitution. Sen. Ernest Rollings (D-S.C.) argued that a congressional resolution would incorrectly presume a power vested under

the

the Constitution Executive.

Sen. Sam Earvin (D) voted yea. Sen. Jesae Helms (R). voted "nay.

ABORTION Rejected. 34 for and 50 against, a motion to table an amendment which virtually prohibits federal funding of abortions. Those opposed to tabling were generally antiabortion.

The amendment was attached to the FY 1975 Labor and Health Education and Welfare appropriations bill (H. R. 15580), later passed and sent to conference with the House. If the House and President Ford go along the vote will deny federal funding of abortions.

Sen. William Hathaway (D-Maine) moved to table the amendment on grounds that denying Medicaid funding for abortions discriminates against the poor, since wealthier women can and do pay for abortions without help from Medicaid. Hathaway also questioned the

germaneneas of attaching a complex and controversial legislative amendment to an appropriations bill.

Sen. Dewey Bartlett (R-Okla.), one opponent of tabling, said that the use of Medicaid money to finance abortions amounts to an unjust taxpayer subsidy of a practice which be said has not been constitutionally sanctioned. Referring to a recent Supreme Court ruling which did not specify when life begins, Bartlett aisked, Do you think it is right to use the taxpayers money to resolve this issue? Ervin and Helms voted nay. ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT Passed, 64 for and 23 against, a bill setting a broad policy to govern the extraction of oil and gas from the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS), the mineral-rich land which generally begins at a distance of three miles from the nations shoreline. The energy Supply Act of 1974 (S 3221) now goes to

the House.

The bill sets rules under which the Interior Department will lease OCS land to commercial interests in seardi of oil and natural gas. It contains environmental safeguards, provides grants to states to ease social and environmental problems, and seeks to accomodate an existing law dealing with the orderly devek^Mnent of coastal areas, the 1972 Coastal Zone Management Act.

Supporters argued that the legislation is needed to protect the environment and the public interest from the possible ravages of uncontrolled oil and gas exidoration. They said the bill strikes a pn^r balance between environmental concerns and energy demands.

Opponents generally favored less governmental regulation of OCS lands. They argued that, because of the nations urgent need to develop self-sufficient energy resources, oil and gas

explor, derv. . frT lumd ^.pon.ibility o .toting in seeking new sources of the laws within the

Opponents said the bill already contained ample safeguarding of states rights. Sen. Paul Fannin (R-Ariz.) said delays caused by the amendment would fntrate the attainment of the sufficiency program that we are trying to have in energy.

Ervin and Helms voted nay.

energy.

Ervin voted yea. Helms voted nay.

ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT Adopted, 54 for and 99 against, an amendment to S 3221 (above) giving governors of coastal states strong powers to protest leases awarded by the Interior Department for oil and gas exf^ation on the Outer Continental Shelf.

The amendment enables governors to serie a three-year postponement of a lease approved by the Interior Secretary, pending further study of the leases environmental and economic impact on his state. An adverse decision by the Interior Secretary could be appealed by the governor to the National Coastal Resources Board.

Sen. CJharles Mathias (R-Md.), the sponsor, said his amendment would provide reasonable respect for the states and for the public servants who have the

Exposs Plant To Radiation

SAN FRANCTSCO (UPI) -Flower fancier Dr. Ernest Weitz is using an X-ray machine at Mt. Zion Hospital here in hopes of creating a blue begonia.

The orthopedic surgeon is exposing a plant to radiation in an effort to mutate its genetic makeuup.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 2S. It74f

ild Custody Knotty Probflem

NOT ONE}Army Chaplain Maj. Larry D. Scott at the Camp Atterbury National Amnesty Center said. I havent talked to a man yet who deserted for political reasons. The chaplain is one of three at the center who have talked to more than

229 Army, Navy and Marine deserters being processed under President Fords amnesty program. The center was opened Monday in weathered World War II barracks. (AP Wirephoto)

By ALICE CUNEO

SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPl) -TTje courtroom is the battlefield. The parents are the warring parties, and child custody and visitation rights is what the war is all about.

Enter Warren W. Weiss, family counselor and head of the Santa Gara County Superior Court Conciliation Service.

For the past year and a half, Weiss has been unraveling some of the knottiest child custody and visitation cases before the family courtcases where parents resort to legal action because they are unable to handle the matter privately.

Under the Santa Gara family court system, believed to be the first of its kind in the nation, the decision-making process in contested cases is shifted from the courtroom to a neutral setting with no lawyers present.

Once people get into court, the lines are pretty well drawn, Weiss said. The name

of the game becomes an adversary proceeding. The lawyers see everything in Mack and white. Each party is out to clobber the other. And nobody reiwesents the child.

Weiss and his partner see about 15 cases a week, and the conciliation team boasts a voluntary settlement rate of better than 90 per cent. In deadlocked cases, Weiss makes a recommendation to the trial judge, who can accept, reject or modify it.

Presiding Superior Court Judge John S. Mclnery, who inaugurated the program, be-lives the system has speeded up tremendously the domestic court process. Cases that would have taken two to three hours in the past now take 15 minutes and on what used to be a 30-case calendar there remain only four or five cases, he claimed.

Mclnery said he decided to experiment with the system

when he realized that in some cases h& needed information about the psychological nature of the parties involvednot just the number of bedrooms in the house or whether the house was clean.

Weiss meets separately with lawyers, the couple and children over six before making a decision based on accepted psychological practice and the child's best interest.

In his talks with the lawyers, Weiss disseminates the issues. Then, in his sessions with the couple, he tries to determine to what extent the parents are concerned about the child's best interestas opposed to their own self-interest.

Often, child custody and visitation is not the real issue at hand, Weiss said. The parents are continuing a negative courtship, and visitation or custody is the vehicle through which the hassle is continued. I let them have the

first 10 to 15 minutes to vent their hostilities.

Weiss admits to some bias in making decisions.

All things being equal, a child under six belongs with the mother, he said. The parent who relinquishes custody of a child must realize theres no way his influence on the childs life will be the same as if the parents were living together. And Weiss prefers not to rotate important days in a childs life, such as holidays and birthdays. Let him spend his birthdays with his friends in the neighborhood in a normal fashiondont rip him apart by forcing him to leave the custodial household when the Giristmas tree goes up.

He attempts to let the parents leave with an understanding of his decisions and not the feeling that something unjust and arbitrary has been laid on them.

Often, Weiss office becomes

the front %i^lMtt nearly impossU

which are

for him to sort out. If a mother says her former husband molests their two year old every time he sees the child, and the father says the mother is lying, then whats the truth? Weiss asked.

In some instances, Weiss cheeky, out the parents stories by calling school teachers or den mothers, or by sending out county workers to look over a potential home.

Some local attorneys distrust Weiss offices, he admits, perhaps because they believe they may lose some of their client control, since parents and children meet with Weiss with no attorneys present.

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Stock And Market Reports

New Powell Bill Fund Totals Coming

RALEIGH (AP>(NCDA) North Carolina hogs trending steady to .50 higher. Kinston and Lnmberton X.S0^.50;

Rocky Mount SS.SO^.OO; Tar-boro and Bethel 54.00-3450; Sa-ttsbiry 55.00.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers market steady with, a firm undertone for next weeks trading. Supplies adequate and demand good. Estimated

slaughter today 1,035,000.

Hens: market steady on

heavies. Supplies about adequate and dmand good. Too few sources to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market greeted the news ot a prime-rate cut by a major New York bank with a full-speed-ahead rally today.

The 11:50 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 10.48 at 664.58, and gainers jumped out in front of losers on the New York Stock Ehcchange.

Prices were drifting quietly downward shortly after 11 a.m., when New Yorks Morgan Guaranty Trust, fifty-largest bank in the country, announced it would lower its prime rate from 12 to 11^ per cent Thurs-

A surge of buy orders appeared immediately, and the Big Board's tidcer tape was running as much as five minutes late soon afterward.

The Dow had been down about 6 points when the news broke.

The |M*ime, or basic shortterm lending fee to large corporations, has been at 12 per cent since early July.

The NYSEs ticker tape had not run more than three minutes late since July 1968, when it was redesigned to handle reporting oi trades faster, an exchange spokesman said.

Armada Corp. rose IV4 to 6%. The company said it would buy back at least 500,000 of its own shares at $7 apiece.

Curtiss-Wright, holder of the North American ri^ts to the Wankel rotary engine, fell m to 64. Oneral Motors put off introduction of a Wankel-pow-ered car indefinitely.

GM shares eased V4 to 377^ in early trading.

Uniroyal was the Big Board volume leader, down >4 at 64.

On the American Stock Exchange, the most-active issue was Syntex, up 17(4 at 344.

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St Oil Col St Oil ind Stwctw Tokoco TexETr Texo GH UMC Ind Uf> Corbid* Un Oil Col Uniroyal USStMi Wacttovia Wmtg El Weyorfn Winn Ox WooTwth Xtrox Cp

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23H

42W

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41W

74W

13'4

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304%

314%

44%

444%

tO</4

20W 31'% H'a *W

70 TOW 324% 32H tow tow

23W 23W 43W 42*4 42*4 42W

0 aw

23 22W

2*4% 2*4% 22*4 22H 104% tow

sa sa

to tow

27W 27W 41H 41W 22*4 22W 74W 74<. 13*4 13*4

2tW 214% 21W 22

224%

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30*4 30*/% 31*4 31*4

aw aw

434% 44W

11W 11W *W '% 7$'M 30W 31 Jl'% 11*4 11*4 *4 a*w

RALEIGHA new total in Powell Bill Funds will be sent to North Carolina cities and towns this month.

The amount to be distributed this year will be 129:6 million, according to Secretary of Transportation Troy A. Doby. Department officials indicated that the total amount could have been greatly increased but for reduced gasoline revenues due to the gasoline shortage this year.

State law provides that one cent of the states nine cents per gallon gasoline tax be distributed to state municipalities on a basis of population and street mileage within their boundaries which is not a part of the state system

and which they must build and maintain.

The city of Oeenville will receive $577,102.06 in PoweD BUI Funds. That figure is based on an estimated population of 33,050.

Other towns in Pitt (bounty and the amounts they wUl receive include: Ayden, $46,953.36

(population of 3,430); Bethel, $20,383.26 (population of 1,510); Falkland, $1,222.66 (popuUtion

of 130); FarmvUle, $58,935.63 (population of 4,580); Foimtain, $6,228.80 (population of 430); Grimesland, $5,263.03 (population of 400); and Win-terviUe, $18,899.73 (population of 1,430).

Allocations for the various towns in Martin County are:

Bear Grass, $1,485.24 (population of 100); Everetts, $2,657.51 (population of 190); HamUton, $7,733.39 (population

of 560); Hassell, $2,597.90 (population of 160); JamesvUle, $7,871.05 (population of 600); Oak City, $7,771.96 (population of 540); Parmele, $4,984.41 (population of 360); Rober-sonvUle, $28,649.32 (population of 1,980); and Williamston, $79,426.96 (population of 6,570).

Three towns in Greene (bounty will receive money from the PoweD BUI. They are: Snow HUl, $18,197.54 (population of 1,500) ;

Hookerton, $5,763.15 (population of 440); and Walstonburg, $2,787.55 (population 180).

Charlotte, the state largest city, wUl receive the largest single check, one for $3,354,682

and the amounts scale downward to Love Valley, which will get $1,171.

Under the law aU checks must be mailed to cities and towns before Oct. 1.

Three Wrecks Left 2 Persons Injured

Alternate Sources Of Energy Heard At Meet

NEW YORK (AR)

AKnna AIIN Owl AlCM

Am Air lin Am Sdt Am C*n Am Cy>

Am Metors Am TAT B4bck W SMt Fd Bctb SI

Borden C4T0 Rw CeUnetc

Chmpint Che* 01* Chrysler Coce Col Coig Pel Comw Ed Com Cen Oelte Air Ooer Chcm OuKc Rower duPont Ees Kod Ees AirLtn Cen Sow Eaton Cp Esmerk Exxon Firestor

Fla Row Fla RwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Cen Mol Gen Tel El Ca Pac Goodrtch Goodyear Grace Grcyhd GuH Oil Honywell IBM

im Harv im TAT Int Pap Jon Lau KaH Aim Kayser R Kraft Co Kropar KrespeS Lipp My Lock Hd Air Loews Mmcor Mead Cp Mmn MM Mobii O Monsan Nabisco Olin Corp

Peps* Ce PhiH Pel Reiareid

Midday

Hlfll

14V4

43*4

*<*%

3SV4

344%

1*4%

5V4

414%

134%

t4V%

3i*%

174%

134%

11*%

40*%

5*4%

1*U

204%

21*4

3S*%

$7'%

101%

117

44%

124%

41 *

14*%

1*4.

3*'%

II*.

17H

30*%

1*'%

25H

1*H

U*-

204%

11*%

17*.

2*4%

1*74.

1*4%

1*7

3*4%

23'%

10%

2*'.

1'%

214.

254%

34%

17*1 14H 524% 34'% 50% 23 154. 47'% 3* . 34 1*'.

stocks Law Last t4'% 14'%

4% OH 42*% 42'% 4% %

204% 20*% 244% 244.

1*'% 1*H 5 5

414% 414% 134% 134% 144% 144%

314% 30*% 174% 174%

17 17

12*% 13 2* 2*

11H 11H 40*% 404% 12*% 13

5*4% 5*4% 10*% 11*% 30*% 304%

21 *M 21*.

3S*% 35<% S7H 574. 104% 104.

11**% 11*4% 714% 72

44% 4'%

12% 12'%

22 22

25 25

1H 14. 14 144%

13'% 13*% 1*. 1**. 364. 314. 10 10

10*. 10*. 344. 3S

1*4% 104%

2SH 254% 1*'% 1l%

144% 14 V%

20*i K% 11*% 11*% 17*. 17*.

29*. 2*4.

1***. 1*7*. W4% 1*4,

1*4% 1*>% 3*H 3*4% 23% 23 1* 1* 10'% 10% 2*' 2*'% 1'% 1*'%

Foliowinp arc selacted VI a.m slock

market quotations

Burrouphs 744%

Unltod Telecommunications Pfd ll*.

Heublein 234%

Jett Piiof 22'%

Tri South 5'%

Wkfces 10

Wechovie Realty 5

Eckards *

Central Soya H*A

Hardees 4

Intepon S*%

FieMcresI 12

incpfne 14'%

VirpihtaEicc *%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance *4% 7

Franklin Lite I44%.i44%

NCNB |4%.4%

Piedmortf Air 4*%.* 4%

Little Mint H I

Conner Homes 4%-i*%

Guardian Cere 2*%-3H

Plenlers Bank 21 23

Daniel international Corp. IS 1S4%

Williams. . .

(Continaed from page 1)

WiUiams has had campaign experience with the United Fund, serving as a division chairman in 1970 and in 1971 in Raleigh, and in Durham iii 1972.

He joined NCT'B in Raleigh in 1969 and transferred to Durham in 1972 and to Research Triangle in 1973. Williams joined the banks GreenvUle office in May of this year.

(Currently a member of the University City Kiwanis Club, he is serving on the GreenviUe-"200 finance committee.

The division chairman and his wife, Jo, have a two-year-old son and reside at 200 St. Andrews Drive. They attend the Presbyterian Church here.

I believe the United Fund concept is most integral to the communitys development and progress, Williams said in accepting the UF post. The annual drive is of singular importance in aiding the agencies the United Fund serves, and I look forward to working with the citizens of Greenville in exceeding the goal."

Bazemore related, "It is very obvious that we are indeed fortunate to have a man of Mr. Williams previous experience with various United Fund drives on our staff as a divisional head for our campaign this year. His tremendous desire to associate himself with the needs of the community will make him a definite asset to our cause."

USEFUL REFUSE

NEW YORK (UPI) Discarded plastic packaging which provides nutrition for plants rather than polluting the environment and wasting resources was described at the 1974 national meeting of the American dremical Society.

NOW Meet On Thursday

The first fall meeting of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) has been scheduled for Thursday, September 26, at 8 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building meeting room.

President Barbara Ellis said the meeting would be primarily a planning session for the years projects, the most important being assistance with the Pitt County Equal Rights Amendment Coalition. Thus far the Caution has secured endorsement of the ERA from 15 local political, civic and social -organizations, but many more will be needed, she said.

The agenda will also include final plans for NOWs Bicentennial activities, including a program of panelists Wednesday, Oct. 9, at the Court House, and staffing of an in-~ formation and hospitality booth at the Kroger Building during Bicentennial Week.

All interested persons are invited to attend the Thursday meeting and become NOW members. NOW is the oldest and largest feminist organization in the U.S. and is composed of women and men of all ages who are interested in equal opportunities for women in all phases of public life.

Alternate sources of energy was the topic of discussion at the League of Women Voters meeting at the First

Presbyterian (Thurch Tuesday night. Three panelists made presentations and answered questions.

Break-In At Rural Store

A break-in at Roys Trading Post on Highway 264 west of Greenville resulted in the theft of approximately $125 and an assortment of merchandise, including 75 cartons of cigarettes.

The break-in was reported around 4:20 a.m. Tuesday by a motorist who noticed that the business had been entered, Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

He said that the owner listed a 'variety of items missing, including socks, gloves, and knives, in addition to the assorted cartons of and money.

Entrance to the store, located .approximately four miles west of the city, was gained through a front door, the sherriff reported. Damage to the door was estimated at $100.

Pitt deputies are continuing their investigation of the incident.

Dr. C!arl Adler, Professor of Physics, East Carolina University, spoke on solar energy. He indicated that solar energy could provide heat for many homes with the present state of technology. Problems in the fields of architecture and zoning laws would need to be solved in order for solar heat to be used on a massive scale.

Dr. Adler stated that eastern North Carolina is well-suited to the use of solar energy. At the present, however, the scientific and technological knowledge for harnessing solar energy for use other than heating has not been developed. '

Paul Waldrop, Associate Professor of Industrial Technology, East Carolina University, taDced about ocean waves as a potential source of energy. The amount of research being done in this area is relatively small. The power of the ocean waves is not presently being harnessed for consumption. (

Dr. Y. J. Lao, Assistant Professor of Environmental Health, East Carolina University, made a presentation cigarettes- qj, jjje yge of solid waste and animal waste for production of methane gas. He spoke of advantages such as low danger and no pollution and of disadvantages such as transfer of wastes to a central location.

Dr. Lao suggested that additional conservation methods could be implemented to reduce consumption of energy. One suggestion was the lowering of

Obituaries

Dixon

FARMVILLE-Mr. Cornelius Dixon, 60, died Saturday at his home here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Little

Mrs. Lettice W. Little of the Triumph community of Beaufort County died in the Greenville Nursing Center last night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at i^hillips Brothers Mortuary.

CONTROLLING SHARE

WASHINGTON (AP)-An agreement has been approved by stockholders permitting Houston banker Joe L. Allbritton to buy a controUing interest in Washington Star Communications, parent company of the Washington Star-News, for $25 million.

Congress OK' Record Funding

horsepower in car engines.

The need for continued research and increased conservation emphasis is indicated by an opening remark made by Dr. Alder. He stated that we are currently consuming, in one year, sources of energy which have taken approximately 10 miUion years to come to their present form.

Humane Soc. Sale Planned

The third annual Pitt County Humane Society Treasure Sale has been planned for Saturday, September 28, at the Moose Lo^e.

- The Lodge is having an all-day flea market sale, with Booths 1 and 2 designated for the Humane Society Treasure Sale. The sale opens at 10 a.m. and wiU close at 4 p.m.

Humane Society Treasurer Evelyn Beasley urges all members and others who wish to donate articles for the sale to bring them to the first two booths after 7:30 Friday evening so they can be priced and arranged in the sale display.

Proceeds from the sale of the treasures" will go to the Humane Societys fund for veterinary care of sick or injured animals.

Among the items to be sold are hous^old linens, kitchen ware, smaU appliances in woriung order, handcrafted articles, used toys in good condition, clothing, books, glassware, Christmas ornaments, baked goods and potted plants.

Tuesday Leaf Mart

21'%

124- 124

17*% 17*-14H 14H

52'% 52 -334. 33k. 50H 50% 23 23

15'-> 154.

35S 35*% 1*4% l*>.

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

no sale

- Clinton

335,966

370,019

110.14

Dunn

no sale

Farmville

323,720

359,428

111.03

Goldsboro

342,191

380,900

111.31

Greenville

706,936

785,500

111.13

Kinston

1,016,708

1,130,509

111.19

Robersonville

383,866

426,571

111.12

Rocky Mount

1,022,589

1,130,916

110.59

Smithfield

339.382

377,509

111.23

Tarboro

no sale

Wallace

no sale

Washington

353,869

388,360

109.75

Wendell

no sale

W'illiamston

no sale

Wilson

1,476,989

1,648,580

111.62

Windsor *

381,587

422,875

110 83

Totals

6,683.783

7,421,257

111.03

Season Totals

263,573,346

269,827,571

102.37

Stabilization

14,445

WASHINGTON (AP) - An $82.6 biUion defense appropriation bill, the largest single funding package ever enacted by Congress, has been sent to the White House for President Fords signature.

The Senate completed congressional action on the bill Tuesday with a voice vote after a brief debate. The appropriation is $4.5 billion lower than administration requests, but $3.6 billion more than appro-

TVA Suggests Energy-Sovers

KNOXVILLE (AP)The Tennessee Valley Authority, which called Tuesday for a 20 per cent reduction in electrical power use because of a coal shortage, has offered these energy saving tips;

Conduct family sessions on power conservation.

Lower thermostats to 68 degrees and wear more lightweight outdoor clothing inside the house.

Conserve use of hot water by washing larger and fewer loads of clothing and by taking showers rather than tub baths.

-Cook fewer hot meals and cook several foods at one time when using the oven.

Use insulated drapes over windows and instaU storm windows. Insulate homes.

Avoid staying up late at night which requires use of lights and appliances.

WCONCSOAY

*:3B Rjw.Klwenis Chib mmett

ejm.Oem maoting M Pitt County CPMR mooH at AA bmb. on Wermvrna Hary. TMaptien* 7SA-3222 or TSA

THUMOAV tm-SM pjm.amim Boy ot Craanviil*

0:SB pjw Joycw* nuMt at Elh* Club *:3B RJP tocRaw CiuB maats 7:M R.a.Wintarvilla Kiixani* Club Mta ai cawuwunlty BMb smejm -omern imatBta wanwnaf

.-MRJb Im

VFW Atmiiimr

REVIVAL Shelmerdine

Baptist Church

Chicod, N.C.

Beginning Wednesday Evening 7:30 P.M. Thru

Sunday Evening 7:M PM.

Visiting Evangelist Rev. John H. Long Sunday Speaker, Rev. John T. Woodley.

PUBLIC INVITED PASTOR. TRAVIS SMITH

Three wrecks here Tuesday left the drivers of two vehicles injured and over $5,000 in property damage, according to GreenviUe Police.

Heaviest damage and both injuries occurred in a 4:23 p.m. accident on Highway 13 north of Fifth Street. Officers said that wreck involved vehicles driven by Michael Eugene Tart of Box 2345, GreenviUe, and Wilbur Asa Garris of Rt. 3, Ayden.

Investigating officers, who charged Garris with driving left of the center lane of the highway, reported that both drivers were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries.

Damage was estimated at $2,000 to each v^cle.

Lecy ONeal Nobles of Rt. 1, WinterviUe was cited for failing to yield the right-of-way from a private drive following investigation of a wreck yesterday at 12:25 p.m. on Memorial Drive south from Glenwood Drive.

Officers reported that the accident involve^^cars driven by Lecy Nobles and Ernest ComeUi Peyton of WinterviUe. Witnesses nesses reported that Peytons vehicle overturned several times on the highway in the accident that occurred at the entrance to a private parking lot.

No one was injured, police said, and damage was set at $300 to the Nobles car whUe the Peyton vehicle was listed as a total loss.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair with highs in the lower 80s and lows averaging in the 50s, Friday through Sunday.

CHORUS ANNIVERSARY The Undenominational Mens Chorus of Reid Chapel (Hiurch wiU observe their anniversary Sunday at 8 p.m. at the church.

priated last year for weapons development and procurement and military and civilian payrolls of the Defense Department.

Chairman John L. McCleUan of the Senate Appropriations Committee said the new appropriation may be skimpy in some areas, but is adequate to insure maintaining the deterrence necessary to make a contribution to the peace of the world.

Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger said in a speech Tuesday night that the cutbacks by Congress in aid to South Vietnam have put an aUy on the military equivalent of starvation rations.

Congress cut aid to South Vietnam by more than half, to $7(K) million. Schlesinger suggested, in effect, that the United States was running out on a promise to help South Vietnam.

No Scarcity

WASHINGTON (AP) With news of one shortage after another spiUing over Americans, the Agriculture Department has' some good news for beer drinkers.

Reserves of Im^, one of the main ingredients in brew, are adequate for the coming year, the department said Tuesday. It said that as of Sept. 1 stocks of hops were up 11 per cent from the year before and 17 p-cent higher than the same date in 1972.

LWV Calendar

Rhea Resnik, president of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, announces the following calendar of meetings for 1974. All the meetings are open to the public.

Date

OcL 8

Time

8:00 p.m.

Oct. 9 10:00 a.m.

Place

205 Pineview Dr.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

Nov. 19 8:00 p.m. 410 W. 5th St. Nov. 20 10:00 a.m. 2106 Charles St

Nov. 26 8:00 p.m.

Dec. 3 8:00 p.m.

1st Presbyterian Church

1st Federal Savings and Loan Bldg.

Topic

Educa tionC urriculu m in Greenville City Schools and Pitt County Schools

Educa ti onCurriculum in Greenville City Schools and Pitt County Schools

Equal Rights Amendment

Education in Greenville and Pitt County Public Schools

Resources and Food

No charges were preferred following a 10:25 a.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue west from Line Avenue.

Officers reported that the wreck involved vdiicles driven by Bettie Gaines Kittrell of 2012 Fern Drive and Doris Hill Jackson <rf 325 W. First Street.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the Kittrell car and $200 to the Jackson vehicle.

Mailing Bills On The 27th

WINTERVILLETown Gerk Elwood Nobles said today the WinterviUe electrical bills will be mailed the 27th of each month and the cutoff date will be the 20th of each month (unless the 20th faUs on Saturday or Sunday; then the cutoff date wiU be the foUowing Monday).

Nobles said the September biUs wUl be mailed on the 27th and the cutoff date wiU be Oct. 21.

There is a $5 charge when lights have to be cutoff.

Nobles said a 35 percent fossil fuel charge would be added to the September utility bills. In the past the fossil fuel charge was 30 percent. The 35 percent charge equals $8.50 for every 1000 kilowatts.

The town signed an agreement with Barrus Construction Company to pave Glenda Street and parts of HiUcrest Avenue.

The contract totals $9,355 and will be paid from PoweU BiU Funds.

Car-Buyer Has Lifelong Fan

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Elvis Presleys purchase of five new Clontinental Mark IVs for $60,000 has made a lifelong fan out of the man who collected the commission on the sale.

The singer bought the cars in aqua, sUver, red, black and blue on Saturday and drove one of them off the lot on Saturday night, said Raymond Surber, a salesman for SchiU-ing on Union, a local dealership.

I recognized him the minute he came in the showroom and I didnt really have to do much of a sales pitch because he pretty weU knew what he wanted," said the salesman.

I did suggest some colors and he accepted at least two of my suggestions, Surber said.

I was already a fan, but I have to admit, I even like him more now.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974Jaguars To Get Test From Chargers

Ayden-Grifton's David Pratt

Oaldy Has Got His Kicks Coming

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLEAn important part of a football team and a quite often overlooked part is the specialty teams. These teams do the work of starting the game, getting extra points, handling kickoffs and taking over on fourth down punting situations.

The main feature of the specialty team is the kicker and that position is hard to fill for a high school coach. But at Farm-ville Central the Jaguars have a kicker that is proving his worth.

Tony Oakley is in his second year of varsity football at FC. He is the number one place kicker handling kickoffs, points-after-touchdown, and also punts. Last Friday night was his best game of the year kicking two field goals of 25 and 28 yards. He also connected on three of four PAT attempts for nine points, to be the second leading scorer in the Jaguar win over Southern Nash.

In the three games the Jags have played, Oakley has made five of eight PATs and punted 36 times for a 36.6 average. He also plays on the defensive team as a tackle.

One thing unusual about Oakleys style is that he used half a shoe to kick off and kick extra points. Its sort of cut off at the toes so that I can get to the ball better, Tony said, I use a whole shoe for punting.

Tony feels that once he makes the first PAT or field goal, It takes a lot of pressure off and makes the other extra points a chip shot. The defense knows now that if we get inside the 30 we are going to get some kind of score.

Oakley plays football because he likes the hitting. You can let go with your emotion. I like 40 people playing as one unit, he said. Every time you step on the field you have something to prove, to show your talent. I just love to play. I dont even like to go to the game unless Im playing in it.

While he likes football, his favorite sport is baseball. Tony has played catcher, shortstop, pitcher and some outfield in the

Todays Sports GIrb Tenk Ahoskie at Williamston Wilson at Rose (2 p.m.)

Tkarsdays Sports FootbaU Rose JV at Jacksonville (7:30 p.m.)

Goldsboro at EB. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Crass-CoMtry Rose. Rocky Uouat at Wilson (4 pjn.)

GkkTcaBk

Fannville Central at Rose (3 pjn.)

three years he has been at Farmville Central. His first year of high school was spent at a private school in Goldsboro. He was a member of the Senior Babe Ruth All-Ster team that played in the Southeast Regional tournament held here in August.

He is also an announcer for the basketball games in the winter and helps coach the Farmville midget teams as well as being a referee in their games. I work on weekends with Judy Von Schriltz giving sports news on WFAG. He also enjoys pool and ping-pong as well as fishing although, I dont catch much except mosquitos.

Of his senior courses, his favorites are English and Business. He is on the Student Council and is vice-president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

After he finishes high school, Tony would like to play baseball in college. Ive gotten a couple of letters from coaches and would like to have a go at it to see what I could do. He would like to go into radio and television announcing or some related communications field.

Oakley noted that this weeks game with Ayden-Grifton is one of the key games for the Jaguars. Before the season he predicted that the Jaguars would keep from making mistakes and stay healthy to have a good year. If we play one game at a time we will be alright, he said.

Oakley feels that this past Friday night helped his, as well as the teams, confidence in the kicking game grow. Now that the first one has been made, the rest will come easier and the Jaguars will have an extra card up their sleeve when they get within scoring range.

Top Cat Can't Play

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (API-Western Carolina Universitys captain and pass catching ace, Jerry Gaines, wUl not ptay in Saturday nights football game with Appalachian State at Boone.

ASU is a member of the Southern Conference, which has eligibility rules that will prohibit Gaines participation in the contest.

Gaines missed the last eight games of his freshman season due to a broken ankle, but Western Carolina obtained NCAA permissioo for him to play this year as an injury hardship case.

Southern Conference rules do not permit'an extra season.

If Friday night past was any indicator, the big battle in the Eastern Carolina Conference this year will not be for first but for second place.

Southern Wayne, picked by nearly everybody to win the title running away made it three-in-a-row trouncing Greene Central, 33-19. The Rams had come into the game 2-0, one of two teams left unbeaten in the loop.

Ayden-Grifton, which was soundly thrashed by the Saints two weeks ago, got back on the winning track with a 26-13 victory over D. H. (Conley. Farmville Central captured its second loop win against no losses with a 33-18 decision over Southern Nash and Eastern Wayne scrambled past North Pitt, 20-12.

Williamston blanked Murfreesboro, 18-0, and Plymouth surprised Robersonville by handing the Eagles a 14-13 loss.

For the Panthers of North Pitt, even though they lost by eight points they won in another sort of way. They generated an offense that could score.

I was pleased with the overall performance, said , coach Pat Smith. It was the

y moved the ball all

theway. Smith was speaking of

the Panthers first score, a drive beginning near their 30 and they moved to their first 'TD of the season.

We played as well as we could play. Its just that while we get better so is the opposition. The Panthers will be traveling to Southern Nash ending a three-game home stand. Smith said the Panthers might have trouble stopping the Firebirds, a big strong team. We will get some offense going, though, he said.

The Panthers passing game was impressive but the running was still not up to par. We are just not blocking anybody. We worked a lot on passing but the

blitzes hurt us.

Smith singled out Marion Barnes saying that the back has been the most consistant player on the team through the first three games. Quarterback Donnie Perkins, a sophomore, will just get better, Smith said.

The Vikings of Ck)nley still are making alot of unnecessary mistakes that are costing them points and Friday night they cost the Vikes a game. I could sum

Several

Receive

it up by saying we lack con-sistancy, said Chuck Dunn. The defensive secondary was off.

This week, Conley travels to face West Oaven which Dunn says is a team that likes to hit people. They are fairly conservative. We have a lot of work to do to start hitting.

'The A-G (Hiargers, victors over Conley, will host Farmville Central in a cross-county match that has been one of the big

Bucs

Honors

games of the year for both team for a long time. Mike Overtons

defense came through Friday night holding Conley to 54 yards

Swim For Charity

East Carolina Universitys championship swimming team will be participating soon in a special kind of championship event.

Ray Scharf, Pirate swim coach, announced that the team will participate in a swimming marathon Oct. 18-20 at the Minges Natatorium. The event is being held to raise money for the Greenville Boys Club and the swim teams winter training.

Scharf explained that a swimming marathon is exactly what the name implies, even if you are not familiar with the lingo.

Our team members will be getting in shape for the coming season, said Scharf. During these three days, we will be swimming around the clock, in accordance with sponsorships' we receive.

To sponsor a swimmer, a person can donate any sum they wish per lap. The team is hoping to get a 25 cents per length or 50 cents per lap minimum put in use. Scharf said that a number of swimmers had already enlisted sponsors, but many more are needed, and that the Boys Club Board of Directors will be assisting the team in helping secure sponsors for the event.

I hope the community will respond to the event, said Scharf. We have three high school All-Americans joining the team, plus a solid group of returning veterans.

Golfing

Winners

A three-way tie developed for first place in the Ladies Day competition at the Greenville Golf and Country Club recently.

The three tied for low gross were Joan Hooper, Gay Waldrop and Bamie Rawl, all carding 47. Second place went to Putt Carter with a 48.

Isabel Rivers won low net with a 33, while Jane Joyner and Ann ' Whitehurst tied for second with 36.

A Better BaU of Pair Tournament will be held at this Fridays Ladies Day. Signups are now underway, and ladies may choose their own partners prior to signing up.

Three Greenville golfers bavi shot their best rounds recently. Dorsett Ward carded a M, srhile Carl Pierce had a 77. Bamie Rawl had her best score on the front side, a 40.

C!o-captains for this weekends East Carolina University game have been named by Coach Pat Dye, based on their play in Saturday nights contest with East Tennessee.

This weeks game will send the Pirates against Southern Illinois University, with the kickoff in Ficklen Stadium set for 7:30 p.m.

Heading the defensive unit for this week will be Billy Hibbs, and Buddy Lowery. Hibbs, a 215-pound, 6-1 senior, is a linebacker from Swansboro. Lowery, 6-1, 240, is a senior from East Spencer, and plays tackle.

On the offensive side of the field. Bob Bailey and Greg Harbaugh will captain the team. At 6-1, 220, Harbaugh is a senior guard from Westfield, N. J. Bailey, from Bloomingdale, N. J., is a 6-1,185-pound senior, who has the specialty job of holding for placements. He is also a reserve quarterback.

Woody, who cracked the ECU career field goal record against East Tennessee with his 10th, is a 6-1, 170-pound senior from Clinton. He is only three shy of the ECU career PAT record. He kicked a 45-yarder against ETSU, and made all three of his

Youth Nite Scheduied

Youth Night will be observed Saturday night during the East Carolina-Southern Illinois football game in Ficklen Stadium, including special guests and a number of prizes.

For the game, all high school students, and younger youths will be admitted for

il.

WGNL Radios Chicken Man will be a special feature at halftime, and through special offers in the game programs. 11,000 in prizes will be available to the fans by the station.

Prior to the game. NASCAR star Buddy Baker will be on hand for autographs, along with Miss Rockingham Speedway. Five sets of tickets to the American 500, in October, will be given away during the half.

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

With help for your car. home, life and health insurance.

See me.

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-iMO Greenville, N.C.

SIATS lAiai

IMtWBAMCf

PAT attempts.

The Pirate coaching staff also singled out two other Pirates, the Wild Dog of the Week, and the Hitter of the Week.

The Wild Dog award went to senior All-America candidate Danny Kepley. The 6-1, 215-pound senior from Goldsboro, harrassed the East Tennessee runners and quarterback. Gary Niklason received the honor the first week.

The Hitter award went to freshman linebacker Gary Dale, a 6-2, 200-pounder from Warner Robins, Ga. Kejrfey got the first weeks award.

It was also announced that two players are on the injured list. Willie Hawkins, former Conley High School nmning back suffered a bruised thigh against Bowling Green, and missed the East Tennessee game. It is expected that he will be able to return to action some time this week.

Vic Wilfore, the seventh leading pass receiver in ECU history, suffered a sprained knee in the East Tennessee game, and will miss two to four weeks of action.

PCs Tony Oakley

Kepley League

Captain Crunch has struck again.

Danny Kepley, leader of the East Carolina University Wild Dogs, has been named the Southern Conferences Defensive Player of the Week.

The weekly honor is the second for Kepley, who was named once during the 1973 season. ,

The 6-1, 215-pound senior from Goldsboro, was named for his play against East Tennessee, where he saw only slightly more than one half of action. Most of the second half was played by the second team on defense. Once, however, when East Tennessee threatened to score early in the fourth period, Captain Crunch and his teammates re-entered the game, and Kepley was directly responsible for halting the drive, sacking the quarterback once.

rushing and picking off a pass.

We were satisfied with the defense; they did some things they were supposed to have done before, Overton said. We changed some people around, got some who wanted to hit. We were pleased with the offensive line blocking. Mike Teachy, a freshman, did a good job. Overton cited four players for their defensive play; Ned Craft. Markham Wheatly, Twendie (Continued on page 12)

NPs Donnie Perkins

Given

Laurels

and forcing him out of the pocket the next time on fourth down where another Wild Dog made the tackle for a loss.

Kepley finished the game with 10 individual tackles, two assists, and a pass break-up. On the former, Kepley nearly picked the ball off for an interception.

He was also honored as the Wild Dog of the Week, a team honor, by the coaching staff, after being picked Hitter of the Week, following the Bowling Green game.

Bill Deery, William & Marys versatile quarterback, was named the Offensive Player of the Week for his play in the Indians loss to Virginia. He rushed for 199 yards in 21 attempts and hit nine of 19 passes for 157 yards, including three touchdowns.

DHCs Wayne Maness

Division I

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Orioles Grab Last Lead Pirates Jump Past Cards

By ALEX SACflARE AP Sports Writer

A tie4reafclni[ suicMe aqueese btmt by Andy Ertchebeiren, who doesnt get to play all that much and is asked to bunt even less, catapulted the Baltimore Orioles past the New York Yankees and into first place in the torried American League East Tuesday ni^t.

E^chebarrens squeexe bunt delivered Brooks Robinson with the winning run in the eighth inning and gave the Orioles a 5-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The Yankees, who started the day with a one-game lead, dropped a twi-night double-hea^ to the Boston Red Sox 4-0 and 4-2 and slid into second place.

Etdebarrens squeeze and Baltimores climb to the top of

the AL East took some of the glamor away from Detroits A1 Kaline, whose fourth-inning double made him the 12th player in major league history to reach 3,000 hits for his career.

Elsewhere in the American League, Milwaukee nipped Cleveland 4-3 in 11 innings, California defeated Kansas City 9-3 and Oakland trimmed Minnesota 5-1. Chicagos double-header at Texas was rained out.

Trailing 4-3 after seven innings. the Orioles tied the score on doubles by Don Baylor and Robinson in the eighth. Robinson moved to third on a wild pitch to set the stage for Etche-barrens bunt.

Etchebarren, who has played in just 58 games this year and had only one previous sacrifice.

laid his bat on the high curve ball from Tigers rdief ace John Hiller and tapped the ball down the first base line. There was no play on Robinson, who scored with the winning run, and Etchebarren even beat it out for single.

The 39-year-old Kaline, playing in the 2,827th game of a 22-year career, is the first player to reach 3,000 since the late Roberto Clemente did it on the final day of the 1972 season. Its been nearly 50 years since an American Leaguer achieved the feat.

Red Sox 4-4, Yankee 9-2

The New York Yankees were depressed and frustrated after being stopped on six hits by lAiis Tiant in the opener and on seven hits by Roger Moret in the nightcap.

Loop

World Football Shifting Franchises

The Orioles have seven games to go and the Yankees six in the regular season, which ends next Wednesday. Boston, in third place, is 3t4 games behind the Orioles.

As 5. TwiM 1 Gene Tenaces third grand-slam home run of the season helped the As stretch their lead in the AL West to five games over the idle Texas Rangers. Oaklands pennant-clinching magic number is now four.

Angels 9. Royals 3 Nolan Ryan boosted his record to 21-16, scattering five hits and striking out nine. He now leads the majors with 352 strikeouts, and should have two more starts to try to match his record of 383 set last year.

Brewers 4, Indians 3 Dave May belted two home runs for the Brewers, but it was Bobby Mitchells llth-in-ning blast which provided the winning run for Milwaukee against Cleveland ace Gaylord Perry, 20-12.

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

A flash flood of red ink has drowned three World Football League franchises and claimed countless casualties in the last wedt.

Ihe Houston Texans were the first to faU victim seven days ago, when the team, unable to obtain sufficient financial backing, was moved to Shreveport, La., and renamed the Steamer.

Not much later the league was forced to assume operation of the Jacksonville Sharks, who will receive their first paychecks in close to five weeks tonight before their game against the Southern California Sun.

Two more developments fol

lowed Tuesday, when the problem-prone New York Stars were moved to Charlotte, N.C., and the Detroit Wheelsalready funded by the league for the last few weeksfiled a bankruptcy petition in U.S. District Court with outstanding debts of $2.5 million.

The moves by Houston and New York were the seventh and eighth shifts in the 12-team leagues brief history. Earlier, the Toronto Northmen had moved to Memphis; the original Memphis team shifted to Houston before cruising on to Shreveport; the original Washington franchise traveled to Alexandria, Va., then Orlando, Fla.; Boston moved to New Vtrk before its latest trip to

Stars Moving To Charlotte

NEW YORK (AP) The Detroit Wheds and New York Stars were too sturmed to pay any attention to the outcome of their World Football League game Tuesday night.

Before the Wheels dropped a 37-7 decision to the Stars, losing for the 12th time in their 13-game history, they were informed that the club had filed a bankruptcy petition in U.S. District Court.

After the Stars recorded their eighth triumph in 13 starts to move within one-half game of the East Division4eading Florida Blazers, they were told by Coach Babe Parilli that the club was being purchased and moved to Charlotte, N.C.

I still dont believe it, said New York defensive end GeiT> Philbin. You would think this team could make it in New York.

Philbin wasnt distracted by the fact that there already are two pro football teams here, competing for the inflation-riddled football dollar

The shock of the pre-game announcement showed in the Wheels i^ay. Stars nmners cruised for 277 rushing yards nearly three times the total offense Detroit produced. Don Highsmith scored two touchdowns for New York, both on one-yard runs, for enough points to beat Detroit.

"The players were upset be

fore the game when learned the team had bankrupt. It was a bad Igame all around,

they

gone

bal-

said

Jaguars. . .

(CMthiacd from Page ID Simpson and Norwood Garris This weeks game will be a tough one says Overton. "They Farmville Central > are always tough. It will depend on who wants to block and tackle Farmville Centrals Gene Brewer had much the same opinion "It will be a tough game, as usual, he said, They have a good young club.

The Jaguars had one of their better games beating Southern Nash Jeff Wilkes scored twice for the Jags and Tony Oakley kicked a pair of field goals and three of four extra points. The Jaguars rushed for 253 yards but gave up 293 We capitalized on their mistakes well but defensively we just did not play well We missed assignments and did not [^y beads iq>.

One of Wilkes scares came on a 71-yard interception return. It came at a good time, said Brewer. We were ahead by KMI and the touchdown forced them to have to play catch-up.

In the other games this Friday. Roberson viUe will travel to West Edgecombe; WaUamston to Roanoke Rapids; Greane Oeolral to Ayeock; and Oak City to Zobidor. UmmOe is at home Cadng Paniego.

Wheels Coach Dan Boisture. We are defunct or something, but I think we will still play our next game if the WFL keeps picking up the tab.

Ike Thomas rambled 38 yards for a touchdown after recovering a fumble, Jim Ford scored on a three-yard run and Lee Bouggess bulled for a one-yard tally for the other New York, er. Charlotte scores.

Detroit quarterback Sam Wyche, intercepted five times for the Stars defense, scored the Wheels touchdown on a 13-yard run.

It was the only WFL game played Tuesday night. In Wednesday action, the Memphis Southmen visit the transplanted Houston Texans, now the Shreveport Steamer; the Birmingham Americans meet the Portland Storm; the Jacksonville Sharks play the Southern C^alifornia Sun and the Philadelphia Bell takes on the Hawaiians.

The Chicago Fire plays the Florida Blazers in Thursday nights nationally televised game

The Steamer received an enthusiastic greeting, with a parade through the downtown streets and reports that 30,000 would turn out to watch the game against the Southmen.

Team members were equally ebullient. Coach Marshall Taylor said, "its like a weight has been lifted off their heads, as his club, 3-8-1, prepared to meet the Southmen. 10-2.

The Americans, 11-1, will be after a victor> against the Storm. 3-0-1 in order to maintain their one-game lead over the Southmen in the Central Division

Jacksonville, 4-8, has had its share'of financial woes. But the players will get paid today, for the first time in nearly five weeks, before the game against Southern Clalifomia, 8-4

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Charlotte, and the charter New York franchise crossed the continent to Portland.

The geographic hopscotch may not be over. Detroit Coach Dan Boisture noted that the Wheels had been the original team intended for Charlotte.

We thought we might move to Charlotte. Now there is some talk about Louisville, said Boisture Tuesday night when his club had lost 37-7 to the Stars after learning its owners had succumbed financially.

The cost of renovating New Yorks aging Downing Stadium, steadily declining attendance and a prospective million dollar deficit made it impossible for Stars owner Robert Schmertz to continue a death struggle for the entertainment dollar.

Schmertz, who also owns part of the World Hockey Association New England Whalers and a controlling interest in the National Basketball Association Boston Oltics, had denied reports his club was up for sale.

I am not actively seeking to sell this franchise, he had said, but if I get an offer for more than I think the team is worth. Id think differently.

Connors Will Play

National League scores: CTii-cago 6-2, Montreal 4-11; Philadelphia 6, Houston 3; Cincinnati 5, Houston 1; Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 1; San Diego 3, San Francisco 2, and Los Angeles 2, Atlanta 1 in 10 innings.

By BRUCE L0W1TT AP Sporta Writer

Willie Stargell was playing hurt. But that was nothing compared to the pain he was inflicting on the St. Louis Cardinals.

This time of the year, youve just got to play with pain and forget about it. Theres no tomorrow, Pittsburghs huge slugger said 'Tuesday night after his three-run homer helped power the Pirates past the Cards in more ways than one.

His 24th homer of the year not only contributed mightily to the Bucs 7-3 victory, but it helped vault them over St. Louis and into a one-half game lead in the National League East.

In the West Division, Los Angeles comfortable lead got even cozier as the Dodgers beat Atlanta 2-1 in 10 innings. 'They remained five games ahead of Cincinnati and reduced their pennant-clinching magic number to three.

In other National League games, Cincinnati beat Houston

5-1, Philadelphia downed New York 6-3, San Diego edged San Francisco 3-2 and, in a double-header, Chicago beat Montreal

6-4 before the Expos bounced

back to romp 11-2 in the second game.

Stargell had been hit on the right wrist by a pitch in the sixth inning, when Dave Parker drilled a two-run pinch-single to give the Pirates what proved to be the winning run.

In the seventh, Stennett and A1 Oliver singled before Stargell unloaded his booming homer to left-center field off Rich Folkers.

Dodgers 2, Braves 1

The Dodgers can clinch a tie for the West Division crown in their last home game tonight. It would be great to do it at home, said Ron Cey, whose eighth-inning home run brought the Dodgers into a 1-1 eighth-

inning tie.

Braves kmickleballer Phil Niekro had onci-hit Los Angeles before Cey homered. Then, in the 10th, Steve Yeager doubled with two out, the Dodgers loaded the bass on two walks and Yeager dashed home when catcher Johnny Oates couldnt handle one of Niekros fluttering pitches.

Reds 5. Astros 1 Johnny Bench signaled for a hit-and-run play, then did both, breaking a tie with a triple in a three-run fifth inning to help the Reds defeat Houston and keep alive Cincinnatis flickering pennant hopes.

Phils 6. Mete 3 Shortstop Larry Bowa banged

out t^iree hits and knocked in two runs while Greg Luzihkki hit a three-run homer in the Phillies victory over New York.

Padres 3, Giants 2

Pinch-hitter John Grubbs sacrifice fly in the seventh inning lifted the Padres over San Francisco.

Cubs 6-2. Expos 4-11 Willie Davis knocked in four runs, three with a homer, and Gerry Carter drove in three to give Montreal a split after Rick Monday and Bill Madlock hit two home runs apiece in Cubs first-game win.

the

Scoreboard

Rose In Net Win

By TTie Associated Press

National League

Evans Is ACC's Rookie Of Week

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Freshman Johnny Evans, North Carolina States No. 2 quarterback, is this weeks pick as the rookie of the week in the Atlantic Coast Ck)nference.

A High Point, N.C., native, Evans was voted the honor for his play in the Wolfpacks third straight ACC win of the season, a 31-10 decision over Clemson.

Evans, who has seen action in all three contests, carried the ball five times for 20 yards and completed his only passing attempt for 14 yards.

By The Associated Press

Jimmy Connors, U.S. Open and Wimbledon tennis champion, has changed his mind about skipping the $100,000 international open tennis tournament at the Cow Palace and will be here for his first-round match Wednesday night, his agent said.

And Connors fiancee, Chris Evert, says playing in Denver is much easier than she expected. In fact, she complained that it was too easy after she defeated Kristy Pigeon 6-0, 6-0 in the opening round of a womens pro tennis tournament here.

Connors agent. Bill Riordan, telephoned tournament director Barry McKay Thesday night to say Connors would arrive in San Francisco at 1 p.m. and be on hand for his 8 p.m. match with Richard Dell of Bethesda, Md.

The Wolfpacks No. 1 punter, Evans kicked four times against Clemson for 167 yards and a 42.2 average. One of his punts, a 51-yarder, backed Clemson up to its own 12-yard line, and led to a safety when the Tigers attempted to put on fourth down and the center snap sailed over the punters head.

Earlier in the week, a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, which makes the we^ly selections, picked Virginia end Ken Shelton and Duke back Larry Martinez as the offensive player of the week. Lineman Ronnie Robinson of North Carolina and back Jeff CTiristopher of Duke were chosen as the defensive stand^ts.

Meanwhile, the six league members scheduled for action this we^end continued their workouts today in chilly but good football weather.

Wake Forest has an open date Saturday, and the winless Deacons need all the extra time they can get to prepare for third-ranked Oklahoma.

North Carolina State, ranked 13th in the latest Associated Press college football poll, travels north Saturday to take on Syracuse, which has won once and lost twice.

Wolfpack Coach Lou Holtz is not taking the Orangemen lightly, however.

riu* ('.andlewick Inn rememl)ers when (lining was a pleasure. When the euenings fare called for the finest in food and entertainment. Knjoy the finest-in the warmth and charm of the (landlewiclvs (Colonial surroundings. Our attenti\e staff and delicious cuisine insure you of an evening in the tradition of old. Join us at the Candlewick Inn and you too will rememler the wav it used to he.

Open niglitiv from 5:30 to 10:30 on the Old .''tantonshurg Koad, (Jreenville. for reservations call 752-3434.

Candlewick Inn

an afforidable luxury

The Candlewick now offers d complete Ribeye Steak Dinner. Included are: baked potato, sour cream, ^half-broiled seasoned tomato garnish, garden fresh salad with choice of dressing, and the Candlewicks own French bread with butter S5.75

Dont let Syracuses 1-2 record fool you, he says. They play agressive, enthusiastic defense and they have an excellent kicking game.

They held a good Michigan State team to 7-0 at halftime, the same Spartan team that defeated Northwestern 41-7 the week before. Theyre also a little bigger than we are, so we know its going to be a tough afternoon, he said.

In the only other meeting between the two schools. State upset Syracuse 43-20 in 1972, Holtz first season at the Wolf-pack helm.

In other games involving ACC teams Saturday, Virginia is at Dqke, Georgia Tech invades Clemson and North Carolina travels to Maryland for a regionally televised contest,

American League

East

W L Pet.

Pittsburgh

82 72

.532

Baltimore

.542

St. Louis

82 73

.529

New York

.538

Philaphia

76 78

.494

Boston

.519

3/!

Montreal

73 81

.474

Milaukee

.481

New York

69 84

.451

Cleveland

.477

Chicago

65 89

.422

Detroit

.461

12Mi

West

Los Angeles 98" 57

.632

Oakland

.561

Cincinnati

93 62

.600

Texas

.529

Atlanta

84 72

.538

14Mi

Minnesota

.516

Houston

78 76

.506

Chicago

.490

San Fran

71 85

.455

27Mi

Kan City

.484

San Diego

57 99

.365

iV/2

California

.400

Tuesdays Results

Chicago 6-2, Montreal 4-11

Boston 4-4, New York 0-2 Chicago at Texas, 2, ppd., rain

Milwaukee 4, CHeveland 3, 11 innings Baltimore 5, Detroit 4 California 9, Kansas City 3 Oakland 5, Minnesota 1 Wednesdays Games CThicago (Kaat 19-13 and B. Johnson 9-4) at Texas (Hargan 12-8 and Bibby 19-18), 2, N Milwaukee (Slaton 13-14) at Cleveland (Peterson 9-13), N Detroit (Lolich 16-19) at Baltimore (Grimsley 18-13), N Boston (Lee 17-13) at New York (Medich 18-14), N California (Hassler 5-11) at Kansas City (Briles 5-5), N Minnesota (Blyleven 16-16) at Oakland (Hunter 24-12 or Abbott 5-6), N

Philadelphia 6, New York 3 Cincinnati 5, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 3 San Diego 3, San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 2, Atlanta 1, 10 innings

Wednesdays Games Montreal (Walker 3-5 and Blair 10-7 or Rogers 14-21) at Chicago (Kremmel 0-1 and Bonham 11-20), 2 New York (Sadecki 8-8 and Seaver 11-9) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 6-9 and Schueler 10-15), 2, twi-night Houston (Richard 2-2) at Cincinnati (Kirby 10-9), N Pittsburgh (Brett 13-8) at St. Louis (Forsch 6-4), N San Francisco (Caldwell 14-4) at San Diego (McIntosh 0-4), N Atlanta (Reed 10-10) at Los Angeles (Zahn 3-5), N

KINSTON-Rose High Schools girls tennis team avenged one of their earlier losses by taking a 6-3 victory over Kinston yesterday, 6-3.

Rose took five of the six singles matches to sew up the event before the doubles began. Kinston took two of the three doubles.

The match was hard fought, with two matches going into the third set, and only one of the afternoon was a shutout.

Rose, now 2-3, will be hosting Wilson this afternoon, and Farmville Central tomorrow.

Summary:

Marty East (R) defeated Betty Pearson, 6-1, 6-2.

Jackie Cauthen (K) defeated Kitsey Bailey, 6-4, 8-6.

Jill Carney (R) defeated Lynn Langley, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3.

Serena Matney (R) defeated Julie Gintis, 5-7, 6-4, 8-6.

Robin Smith (R) defeated Libbie Hendrix, 6-3, 6-0.

Sheri Augspurger (R) defeated Bemita Richardson, 6-2, 6-4.

Dargeelyn Loftin-Pearson (K) defeated Bailey-East, 8-5.

Cauthen-Langley (K) defeated Catherine Garrett-Camey, 8-4.

Peggy Barber-Matney (R) defeated Barbara Bear-Beth VaU, 8-5.

2 Eqqs Or 3 Hot

C.ikos With H.im, $105

Bficon or Stius.iqc I

Carolina Grill

Any order for take out Open 5 : 30 A M. 3 P.M.

It takes experience to be a great sea captain, and Age to be a great bourbon.

Jkncient^ncient

*5**

4-5 QT.

$095

^PINT

M2*

^ W GAL

TEN YEAR OLD BOURBON

STUMST oncn I

I nsT mv 0>74 man Ml lOT&uM CL fuuKn. o.

Tie Ditfly ReHector. Greenvflle. N.C.We4Besdey, Septeniber , If74>-1}

Wilderness Warning For Alaska Pipeline Workers

By TAD BARTIMLT8 Asioclated Press Writer FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -Tliis is the law of the Yukon, and ever she makes it plain: Send not your foolish and feeble; send me your strong and your sane.

The clean-cut young man was reading a poetic warning penned by Alaska visitor Robert W. Service more than 50 years ago. As he read the middle-aged men with the work-worn boots and tatooed arms and the long-haired young men with the pimpled cheeks

and embroidered blue jeans slumped in their chairs and fiddled with their cutkles.

Four yotmg women made no motion, staring wide-eyed at the instructor who was bidding farewell to the 62 pupils hed spent the past six hours tutoring.

The Class was about to board a yellow bus for the short drive to Fairbanks International Airport for a two4iour hop into the wilderness. The men and women all were headed north for the same reason; Money. Lots of it.

So far this year nearly 6,000 workers have gone to the 12 campa whidi dot the 340 mile trans-Alaska i^peline route between the Yukon River and the PnkBioe Bay oil fields near the Arctic Ocean.

Elach of them had to attend the half-day seminar sponsored by the Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., and taught by Bechtel Co. personnel at the modem Alaska Career Development Center.

The briefing is divided into seven time periods for the various courses; the projects his

tory: environmental issues;

safety; ccrfd weather indoctrination; human rdations; camp life; the history of Alaska and its native peofrie.

Five instructors and a small staff of offlce personnel under the directorship of Jim Kissel-burg run the seminar six days a week, from 6 a.m. until 3:20 p.m. when the charter planes are airborne toward the North Slope.

Besides the classes, each employe whos bem hired for a specic job on the recommendation of his union g^s a thor

ough physical examination. Men and women over 40 years of age take electrocardiograms and intensive eye examinations.

Taking its cue from the Army, the service company conducts its preparatory operation according to the clock and the computer. There is a time to eat and a time to sleep, a time to smoke and a time for coffee. Threats of dismissal accompany disobedience of each rule.

Paperwork is a mainstay of the indoctrination operation. Booklets and pamphlets

chocked full of "dos and donts abound.

Instructors tell their charges the environmental course has been written "almost word for word by the U.S. Department of Interior in order to acquaint the workers with the unique situation the environment plays in Alaska.

They also tell the drivers and cooks, welders and loaders, dishwashers and laundresses, that during the past two months two men have died up on that isolated North Slope in

Seek Assure Nixon Tapes Available

can be valuable tinder for a

fire.

Each employe is responsible for his own arctic clothing, and examples of the best were held up for class inspection. A good set of warm gear could run as high as $500, but when paychecks averaging as much as $1,500 per week are at stake, the investment usually is worth it.

But there are exceptions. Alyeska officials cite a turnover rate of between 25 and 30 per cent, but union officials in Fairbanks put it much higher.

Kay Martin 31, of Fairbanks a secretary at the orientation man and woman an illustrated course, told several stories of booklet entitled "Staying Alive would-be workers who went in the Arctic. through the seminar with trepi-

It cautions pipeline road dation, boarded the plane with workers to always prepare a nagging fear, and finally re-

accidents brou^t about by carelessness.

The message is clear: obey the rules, pay attention and survive.

Among the taboos: avoid animals; leave the delicate tundra alone; dont bring any liquor, drugs or firearms; no horseplay; dont run; stay clean; be polite; no gambling; no private vehicles.

Next to protecting the environment, the heaviest emphasis is on personal safety in the deadly arctic winter.

To reinforce the two-hour lecture on how to keep warm, the service company gives each

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bills to assure that former President Richard M. Nixons White House tapes and papers will be available for Watergate proceedings are headed for House and Senate action.

The House Appropriations Committee has deleted from a Nixon appropriations measure the money for a vault to store the tapes near San (Hemente, Calif. And the Senate (3k)vem-ment Operations Committee approved an agreement to supercede the Sept. 7 Nixon documents agreement and to prohibit destruction of any of the tapes or papers except as provided by Congress.

Meanwhile, one of the defendants in the cover-up trial said he plans to call 80 witnesses including Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and outgoing White House C3iief of Staff Alexander M. Haig Jr.

In other Watergate-related developments Tuesday:

U.S. EKstrict Judge John J. Sirica set a hearing for Monday on whether to allow transcripts of taped presidential conversations to be used in the cover-up trial. The accuracy of transcripts of 33 conversations is being challenged by defense lawyers.

President Ford informed a House subcommittee that he will offer no further explanations of his pardon of Nixon.

California Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger asked Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Ja-worski to give him any information that might be used in any state prosecution of Nixon.

Besides Kissinger and Haig, lawyers for former White House adviser John D. Ehrlich-man said they plan to call former presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and James D. St. Clair, an attorney who represented the former

Choice May Be Food, Warmth

President.

Jaworski, meanwhile, released his own list of 44 witnesses for the trial that begins Tuesday, including former FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III and the foreman of the grand jury that indicted the defendants, Vladimir Pregelj.

Both Ehrlichman and Jaworski have subpoenaed Nixon to testify.

The bill approved by the House Appropriations Committee Tuesday includes $398,-000 expense money for Nixon but none of the $110,000 requested for a vault near San Clemente in which to secure the tapes and papers.

The $398,000 approved for Nixon to wind down his affairs is a $452,000 cut from the $850,-

000 President Ford requested for him.

House Appropriations (Chairman George H. Mahon said he expects House actions on the bill early next week.

Student Chosen By Publication

Phillip Woodford Tetterton, a senior at Rose High School, has been selected to be featured in Whos Who Among American High School Students.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Tetterton of Greenville. He plans to attend East Carolina University upon graduation in June.

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Many older Americans may be forced to make choices this winter between such necessities as food and warmth, a Senate committee has been told.

Counterfeit Tax Stamps Claimed

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. (AP) A Fayette County man and his two sons have been arrested by state tax agents and charged with selling cigarettes bearing c(Hinlerfeit tax stamps.

Paul Landau, director of the Bureau of Cigarette and Beverage Taxes, said the men had

Air Scrubber Said Proven

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency said today that equipment to take health-endangering sulfur out of power plant smoke has proved itself effective and reliable, contrary to power industry publicity.

EPA Deputy Administrator John R. Quarles said the success of these "scrubbers will allow the use of all of the nations coal without creating hazardous air pollution.

"This makes it possible to make full-throttle use of Eastern reserves of high-sulur coal, without requiring a shift to Western low-sulfur coal, Quarles told reporters here just before issuing an EPA report on recent power company experience with the scrubbers. But the scrubbers are expensive; EPA estimated some 120 power plants must install them to meet clean air standards by 1980 at a total cost of some $5.4 billion an average of $45 million or more per plant.

(paries said the industry has resisted installing them, fearing the new devices might not work.

(paries said the experience of power companies which have installed scrubbers, however, proves they do.

Brothers Face Murder Count

SANFORD, N. C. (AP)Two Sanford brothers, Floyd Ekl-ward Eades, 37, and William Lester Eades Jr., 21, have been charged with murder in the slaying of a nightwatchman, according to police.

They were charged Tuesday after the body of W. T. Fowler, 78, was found in a warehouse.

Police said Fowler apparently had been shot in the bead and beaten severely.

Officers said Fowlers wallet was missing and they believed robbery was the motive for the slaying. They quoted Fowlers wife as saying her husband scMDCtiraes carried as modi as P06 in cash.

been purchasing cigarettes out of state, applying counterfeit Pennsylvania stamps and selling them at three retail stores they own.

"In the past, we have intercepted truckloads of cigarettes smuggled into the state and sold for lower rates, Landau said Tuesday in describing the weekend arrests.

But this was the first time we have actually been able to get the counterfeit equipment, -the stamps and the cigarettes.

Arraigned on charges of counterfeiting, possession of unstamped cigarettes and transporting cigarettes from out of state were George W. Gaster, 46, and his sons George E., 27, and William B., 26, all of the~ CoUier area.

They had three stores that they owned themselves and had what they thought was a perfect situation, said Landau. Their stores are in the boondocks and they obviously didnt think they would get caught. And they didnt have cigarette, licenses. But it wasnt good enough.

He said the cigarettes were purchased in North Carolina, the original seal was removed with an ink eradicator and a forged Pennsylvania stamp was applied.

Further arrests are expected in the case, he added.

There is little question that the poor and the elderly face a winter of very serious hardship, Alvin J. Arnett, former director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, told the Senate Committee on Aging on Tuesday.

He was part of a panel on the impact of rising energy costs on older Americans that predicted a long, cold winter for the elderly.

Whether or not there are official national shortages of fuel this winter, you can be sure there will be shortages in the fuel tanks, the stoves, and the furnaces of the poor and elderly, said Arnett.

Without an emergency program of aid to the poor, there is an excellent chance that many persons in colder areas of this nation will simply be unable to heat their homes or apartments, said James L. Feldesman of the consumer Federation of America.

Panel members cited expected increases in fuel prices . of from 100 to 400 per cent.

Although the poor use less energy than other Americans, they pay more for it per unit as well as a higher percentage of their income, panelists said.

Feldesman said the only federal agency that responded meaningfully last winter in aiding poor Americans with fuel problems was the Office of Economic Opportunity.

Arnett described one of the OEO programs that provided funds for winterization of homes and relief for people in emergency situations.

He said Project Fuel in Maine winterized between 5 and 10 per cent of the substandard housing in the state at an average cost of $100 per house. Winterizing includes insulating the roof and windproofing the windows with plastic covering.

The Senate bill, approved 9 to 0. would require that the materials be made available for subpoenaing for Watergate proceedings, with priority given to the needs of Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski.

Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., chief sponsor of the bill, said it would revise the provision in the Sept. 7 agreement under which Nixon could destroy any of the tapes after Sept. 1, 1979, and which provided for destruction of all the tapes on Nixons death or Sept. 1, 1984, whichever came first.

The Sept. 7 agreement requires that Nixons papers be jointly held by himself and the government for three years and the tapes for five years for subpoena for judicial proceedings.

yourself for possible disaster, and urges them always to carry a sleeping bag, medical kit, emergency rations for five days, a knife and flashlight, area map, matches, and above all warm arctic gear.

Carry this booklet with you whenever you laave camp, it adds. Even if you know everything written herein, its pages

BY SUBSCRIPTION

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Until the 1820s, Ohio schools operated on a subscription basis. Any teacher could open a school for three months during the winter the off-season for farm children if she could find enough parents willing to pay a fee for each child.

fused to disembark when the aircraft landed amidst the beautiful desolation up yonder.

We had two guys from Florida who went up last month and absolutely refused to get out and stay she said. The pilot kept saying they couldnt make the return flight to Fairbanks because their names werent on the return manifest, but they told him to go to hell, we aint gettin off and thats that.

HJKK inss 1DTHE IRfX SHRIi:

Grad Passed CPS Exam

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Mrs. Gale Adams Nicholson, a 1968 graduate of East Carolina University, has successfully completed an exam to be a Certified Professional Secretary.

There are only 7,700 people throughout the country vriio have passed the 12-hour exam. This spring only 900 out of 4,000 persons paued the exam.

B4rs. Nicholson is a teacher and department chairman of business education at Frank W. Cox High School in Virginia Beach.

Some of Mrs. Nicholsons previous accomplishments include being a Merit Scholar at ECU and being listed in Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

She received the bachelor of srience degree and burineas administration degree from ECU and is currently working on her masters de^ee at Virginia Tech.

$11,600 To Researcher

The E^st Carolina University has received notification that the North Carolina Alcoholism Research Authority has granted the sum $11,600 to Dr. Sam N. Pennington for a research project entitled Chronic Ethanol Induced Changes in MemlH'ane Phospholipids.

This project will occupy the period of one year beginning January 1, 1975 and will be conducted by Dr. Pennington in his laboratory in the Department of Biochemistry at East Carolina University.

Dr. John A. Ewing, of (Thapel Hill, the Executive Secretary of the Authority in announced the award.

Dr. Pennington is an Associate Professor of Biochemistry at the East Carolina University. It is expected that in January of 1975 he will partkipste in a special meeting being arranged the Alcdholism Research Authority to be held in Raleigh called the Alcoholism Researchers Forum. This will be part of a State wide Alcoholism Awareness Week.

Free spirit Just about everyone has It Maybe not always a card-carrying, banner-waving sort of spirit But the need, nevertheless, to express yourself in your own way For a moment in time, at least, to be alone against the world The choice of an automobile is just such a moment. It involves some very personal and individual decisions And it represents an opportunity for you to be a free spirit.

It is to that spirit that we dedicate our 1975 Buicks

SKITHAWK. The smallest Buick in60jears.Andthe sportiest eva; obviously

To tell the truth, we at ^

Buick just can't help chortling about the Skyhawk Not just because it's something of a departure for us But because it's so good at being what it's supposed to be A small and agile little car, rakishly good looking, that can be practical and make your heart beat faster both at the same time Naturally, Skyhawk offers standard features dedicated to quick, responsive movement. Buick's new V-6. Front and rear stabilizer bars. Power front disc brakes GM-Specification steel-belted radial-ply tires. A 4-speed manual transmission.

All the right gauges are there, too Including a standard tachometer But let's not get into any lengthy lists.

Instead let's focus on the totality.

A Buick with a 97- #

inch wheelbase that's reasonably priced, economical to operate, fun to drive, and so neat-looking it can turn the heads of at least two generations Maybe three

THE NEW BUKK V6i Afixdut we thinkevenyouV6 uis will like.

sporty cloth-and-vinyl upholstery, a rallye steering wheel, a great new 3 8 liter (231-cubic-inch) V-6 engine, center console, map pockets, and the like Listen, it's no accident that the Skylark S/R bears a startling resemblance to a European touring car. We wanted to show what could

ENUE. Anytme you smeaacular,wdl, r OR looking

to an essentially practical car if essentially nifty things were done to it.

But even with the nifty things we've done to it, Skylark S/R isn't any less frugal with a gallon of gas

And it s still reasonable in terms of price. It's just that it also happens to be fun to drive most enjoyable to sit in and more interestingly appointed than a practical, economical car is supposed to be

CENTURY REGAL. One of America mo innressivc micHized can.

Inside. Outside. Or under the hood

You ve already had the word on Buick s V-6 How peppery it is How efficient.

ELECTRARiRK AVENUE, i can buy a Buick this j you needrit wander offlooking ibr something bettec

The Electra Park Avenue is the most elegantly appointed Buick ever built You get a hint from the special halo vinyl top that something special is going on here But we'd have to say that the real story is on the inside (as It really should be in any luxury car ^ worthy of the title)

In front, you have individual easy-chair seating for both driver arxj front passenger And all the seating is covered with velour, loosely draped like on fine furniture, and very soft Overhead, more velour-

tires. Or forward-mounted steering linkage And so on Interior Thick, heavy cushioning-richly covered An instrument panel that's both elegant and convenient Thick carpeting Ouality appointments abound Some family car

Riviera Sport Coupe

It s time that we shook up your thinking atad Because, if you're like a lot of people, you think of a six as something just to save riKiney with Which is simply no longer true because of Buick's rrew V-6. Something altogether different from a straight-six.

The "vee" design incorporates a shorter crankshaft The piston stroke is shorter. The engine weighs less than Buick s straight-six And the horsepower is greater All in all, Buick's V-6 shares many of the design concepts of a Buick V-8, but with generally greater fuel economy One thing s for sure This engine is going to change the way a lot of people feel about su-cylinder engines.

SKTLARKS/R.Skylafk k bsKk, with Vb powo; a Enropcan touring caHike intenot; aMamity new look.

R joint ocher ApdM moddi at tort if the EjcecuRvA Eanon^rCan

What better way to bring back the Skylark name than with bucket seats (the passenger s reclines). GM-Specrfi-cabon steel-betted radial-ply tires.

Century Regal Coupe

It certainly won t hold Regal back. (Of course, our 5 7 liter V-8 IS available on (Century if you insist on those two extra cylinders)

Standard equipment includes more than things like deep full-foam seats, carefully refined styling. GM-Speci-fication steel-belted radial-ply tires, power steering. Full-Flo ventilation, a notchback front seat, and so on Also standard is a mt picky kirxJ of attitude toward sound-deadening Riding smoothrress And toward the quantity and quality of (Dentury s appointments That fussiness about things seen and unseen m the Century Regal is what distinguishes It as a Buck And what makes it - vire said it before but it bears repeating-one of America s most impressive rnxj-sized cars

Electra Park Avenue 4-aoor Hardtop

just as soft and just as rich looking Even the extra-large console is covered with velour The carpeting is of the shag variety Not so unusual in a fine home, but special indeed in ^n automobile Then there are the little touches Like the impeccably designed instrument panel The power windows The super accurate quartz-crystal digital clock

Big touches Little touches They all make the Electra Park Avenue a most remarkable automobile LeSABRE.fe liberates the American family car frooi a positioa ofMcOnttnary

LeSabre Sport Coup*

That s the nee thing about dealing with Buck You don t find a lot of corner-cutting creeping into the scene So when you finally decide that the family car is going to be a LeSabre, the rewards are visible and immediate Styling There s most decidedly nothing down-home about It LeSabre IS a rchfy designed, beautifully turned-out automobile Well./ook at It Perfornnance The 5 7 liter V-8 has High-Energy Ignitcn and several other refinements that help ircrease operabrrg pertormarce (More on that a kttie later)

The suspension is the kind that has given Buck its reputation for srrcothness And let s not forget standard GM-Speafcation steel-belted radial-pty

RIVIERA. ITi turd to bdicve

thM anything this wdHmik and richly-

appointed can be so much fun to drive.

To really understand Riviera, you ve got to take your eyes off the square headlamps, ignore all the luxury for a moment, and fix your attention dead-center on the following

A standard 7 5 liter V-8 engine with High-Energy Ignition and other performarce-promoting refinements GM-Specification steel-belted radial-ply tires Front stabilizer bar Four coil springs Highly readable and informative instrumentation Then you have to drive Riviera Only then are you allowed to savor the classic styling The standard power windows The standard notch-back seating The standard tilt steering wheel And all the other creature comforts Riviera indulges you with The point is that you appreciate Riviera for the very special kind of car It IS Luxurious Even a little snobbish But more than prepared to hold its own in motion

MAXIMUM MILEAGE SYSTEM.

We ve provided every 1975 Buck with certain standard equipment that has collectively come to be called the Buck Maximum Mileage System, because it represents the nrcst advarced engineering and technology Buck can offer for 1975.

It includes three base elements One, a catalytc converter Two, ;:

High-Energy Ignition Three, steel-belted radial-ply tires Now we could wax technical here and end up boring you. bewildering you. or both So we choose not to Sutfce It to say that the System does much to make every Buck operate more eftcientty Sparkplugs fire more dependably and last longer than in the 1974 Bucks The engine IS tuned for operating ecorxxny And the tires offer lower rolling resistarce The k^ to the Buck s Maximum Mileage System is realty quite simple It works

Dedated to thepwSirirUmjust about everyone.

14Hm Mly Reflector. GretovlUc. NX.Wetoeeday. Scatenker 24. It74

New Thrills In Key West Night-Diving B

By ERIC SHARP AttMlatod Prett Writer

KEY LARGO, Fim. (AP) -To newcomers, the underwater world at night is a dark, frightening place filled with threatening shadows, the most frightening being those that decide to

move.

ThouMnds of sport divers visit the coral reefs <rff the Florida Keys every day, enjoying the beautiful scenery and creatures in the clear waters. But a growing number are learning that the reefs are even more fascinating after the sun goes down.

Many diving guides from Ke^ Largo to Key West now offer night trips. The requirements for participants are the same as for daytime diverscompetence in swimming and diving skills and a guide fee that averages $12 per person.

Night divers stick closer to the boat and cover less territory than they would in the daytime. A beacon tight hangs beneath the boat to guide the divers home, and each diver carries a small underwater light for individual viewing.

Most of the reefs inhabitants are n>ore active at night. Moray eels hole up in caves in the daytime, and the first time a night divers light illuminates a 6-footer swimming freely across the coral is a moment never to be forgotten.

Night diving is a relatively new pastime. In his book. Something Rich and Strange," Dr. Robert Schroeder tells of some of the first night dives on the reefs in the early 1960s.

The sea is black at first, but the diver can see surprisingly well without his light once his eyes adjust to the gloom, especially on moonlit nights.

Safey precautions for night diving are more stringent than* for day diving.

The divers never lose sight of the beacon light under the boat. Since a diver who surfaces any distance from the boat is almost impossible to find at night, many carry small strobe lights or flares to help searchers locate them.

Most novice ni^t divers ask the same questionwhat if you run into a shark or other potentially dangerous animal?

The experience of most night divers is that sharks ignore lights or flee from them, but divers who run into sharks should beat a prudent retreat. Moray eels also ignore lights. Barracuda sometimes seem excited by them, so wise divers avoid shining lights on a cuda.

But as in any form of diving. 99 per cent of the hazard comes not from marine life but from the diver himself.

Science divers working for weeks out of underwater laboratories often spend more time in the water at night than in daylight.

Their experience has shown that safe night diving means following the same common sense rules of day divingfollow safety procedures closely, and if something goes wrong, keep your head.

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LAREDO. Tex (LT>1) The IS. Coast Guard has issued a permit for the construction of a second international bridge across the Rio Grande, de-.signed to relieve a bottleneck at the present bridge that connects Laredo and Mexico.

City planners said construction of the bridge, estimated to cost $5 million, would begin within 45 days from the time the property is acquired south of the present bridge

AVERAGE WEIGHT 150 LBS.

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OAK RIDGE, Tenn (LTD -TTie Atomic Energy Commission has signed a new five-year contract with the University of Tennessee for operation of its animal research laboratory here.

Tlie research is a continuing effort to determine the effects of nudear radiation on animals

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WHArSEMU? ypSILANTI, Mich. (UPD Ad emu is wefl-lmown to

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Blacksmith Restoring Old Tractor

Bv ARTHUR FREDERICK WELLS. Maine (UPI) - The 1910 Harvester tractor had spent its autumn days runninft a sawmill in Gorham before the owners drove her into the woods to die 14 years ago.

The Harvester was pretty well corroded when Lester Stevens found it and hauled all seven-tons of it out and turned it over to Waldo Chick, the blacksmith from Wells.

The tractor is sitting outside Chicks blacksmith shop now and when the restoration work is done it will join other old farm equipment at Stevens Museum at Ogunquit.

I started working on it last March, but I havent worked steady on it, only when I have a little time to put in. Chick said, i worked an hour on it this morning, worked on the muffler, and I might not touch it again for a week.

Chick is 71 and has had his blacksmith shop for 25 years and hes done quite a lot of work for Stevens. He has a lot of farm and road equipment over at the museum, a lot of steam and gas powered equipment. and Ive done a lot of work for him over the years, he said.

When hes not working on the Harvester. Chick does a little welding and some wood working in addition to his blacksmi-thing.

I do a lot of customwork for the neighbors, he said. I do one thing one day and something else the next. I work until Im tired and then I stop. When Chick started on the tractor, its single cylinder, 20 horsepower engine was coated with rust and he had to make up new parts for the water and fuel pumps.

I took it all apart and freed everything up okay, and I had to make a piece of bronze for the water pump and another one for the fuel pump, he said. Everything looked okay, the rings were all okay, the only thing wrong was there was a mouse nest in the head.

I havent got it running yet. though. Well probably have to hook a tractor to her to get her going.

The Harvester was huge six-foot steel wheels in the back but Chick said the tractor was probably used to run other farm equipment more than it was used as a conventional tractor.

I guess it was used mostly as portable power, he said. It didnt have no hitch on it.

The old Harvester, which is started with gasoline but which actually runs on kerosine after everything is warmed up real good. according to Chick, probably will be ready for the museum just as soon as the paint work is completed by Stevens.

Its going to depend on how long it takes him to get it done. Chick said.

Although Chick has done a lot of restoration work for Stevens over the years, he seldom works on automobiles and hasnt done any automotive restoration work I dont work on cars much. he .said. Im getting too old to crawl underneath them.

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Volunteer Fair At Pitt Plaza On Saturday

A Volunteer Fair will be held at Pitt Plaza Saturday to recruit volunteers for various non-profit and social agencies throughout Pitt County.

The fair is being sponsored by Volunteer Greenville. an organization founded this year to help other agencies find help and to help people find a way to give of their time and energy to benefit others

The Boys Club. 4-H, Youth Attention, and REAL Crisis Intervention Center will be recruiting for themselves, with Volunteer Greenville appealing on behalf of Friendly Visitors, a program to provide visitors for housebound persons, the Elm Street Recreation Center, the East Carolina Sheltered

Workshop, the Greenville Nursing Center, and the Meals for Seniors program.

OFF UMITS KINGSTON. Jamaica (UPI) Among the import items banned by the Jamaican government in an effort to save foreign exchangees turkeys, ducks, applet, toys, greeting ca^. calendars and gin.

A (

fiU.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

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y' .

.Worry Clinic

True Love Con Afford Wait

Dollys daughters were aO guilty of sexual infatuation. They mistook it for true love. So follow the dictates of your brain more than your heart. For love can be developed AFTER the wedding, if you pick wisely!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE B-650: DoUy K.. aged 48. is a beautiful woman.

Dr. Crane, she moaned, T marri^ at the age of 17 and had 3 daughters, all of whom were very pretty girls.

But they rushed into early marriages, despite my protests.

And each of my daughto*s has already gone through 2 divorces, yet the oldest girl isnt even 30 years of age!

Moreover, I now have 9 grandchildren by 6 different fathers.

For each of my daughters bore children to both of her former husbands.

Now it grieves me to see the mixed up emotions of these grandchildren.

So how could such tragedies be avoided by the mcoming generation of teiagers?

Blind CupM

Love is blind, runs an old adage.

But thats not true!

Sexual infatuation is blind!

So is physical magnetism, which leads to illicit affairs.

But true love involves intelligent thinking and the use of ones brain to foresee future contingencies.

It insures a permanently happy home for the adult couple, plus their innocent kiddies.

If you young people are thus involved in a true love romance, you will not rush into a quickie wedding based on mere sexual infatuation!

Instead, you will postpone the ceremony until you are financially able to pay the bills required for a happy home.

T1]at usually means a girl should not plan to marry until she has been out of high school for at least 2 years.

After graduation, she should thus have taken a Business College one-year course or similar specialized job training so she can obtain a good position.

Then she should work for at least a full year to learn how to live on her own budgeted salary.

Meanwhile, the boy should be acquiring a trade or else taking extra college preparatiini for a profession.

If he expects to go into medicine, dentistry, law or other specialized fields, he should not

marry tin he if at least out of Liberal Arts college and admitted to a profeasioMa sdiool.

If his parents then wish to advance him a loan and his prospective wife is equipped to work to help pay his way through graduate training, they may marry without too great danger of later divorce.

Even so, it is wiser to wait tfll the boy is in practice, tor many wives who work their husbands way through professkmal school, then tearfuUy complain that their husband discards thn, since his ego has been deflated by feeling oUigated to his wife.

Alas, 50 per cent of teen-age marriages end in divorce before the 5th wedding anniversary!

Smart people play the batting averages and stay married!

For they dont let sexual infatuation becloud their good judgement.

Marriage is supposed to be a lifelong contract where children will not be disturbed by being shuttled back and forth between fueding divorced parents.

And love can actually be developed AFTER the wetkling, if you first pick quality matrimonial prospects and then play the game according to the rules.

So pick your future lifelong partner by your brain, for your heart is not an adequate gidde!

For insurance, send for my Tests for Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of tnis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Military Baso To Become Park

MINERAL WELLS, Tex. (UPI) City officials say they hope to turn part of Fort Wolters, a primary training facility for helicopter pilots during the Vietnam War, into one of the largest park and recreation areas in the state.

'The General Services Administration announced that half the forts property would be sold pending a survey. The GSA will pay for more than half the cost of the survey, estimated at $80,000, and city manager Bill Rivers said the city and other organizations using the forts facilities would pay the remaining $25,000.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 1f74, Tlw CMcm TrtbwM

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 AJ9843 V 54

K1075 WEST EAST

47 4KQ52

tKJ62 f$Q10 93

10 843 41765

4 9642 *3

SOUTH 4 106 t A87

KQ92 4 AQJ8

The bidding:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

6 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4.

During my long career of manipulating the pasteboards. I have gained enough successes and honors to make any man proud. However, there is one record I hold that will never be beaten, and it is at best a dubious distinction. In 1957, I was a member of the U.S. team that lost to Italys famed Blue Team in the world championship by the largest margin in any world championship 10,150 points. The next year the scoring system was changed to International Match Points, so our record will stand for all time. This was

also the first of a string of 10 straight wins for the Italians, who retired undefeated in 1969 before making a successful comeback last year.

This hand came up early in the championship, and it got our opponents off to a flying start after which they never looked back. A club slam was reached at both tables. Our West player led a spade, certainly a reasonable choice. Declarer won the ace, cashed the ace of diamonds and conceded a spade trick. Though East shifted to a trump, declarer was able to cash his high diamonds and ace of hearts, then collect the rest of the tricks by means of a crossruff.

Against out club slam, the Italian West led a heart. This seemed innocuous enough, but it played havoc with the entry situation, because declarer must discard a heart from dummy before he can concede a spade to set up a crossruff situation. Therefore, declarer was forced to forgo the crossruff in favor of going after the spade suit. Unfortunately for us. both black suits split 4-1, so this turned out to be a hopeless enterprise. South ended up two tricks short.

Thus, on a hand where none of our players can really be fault^, we were left almost 1,100 points in the lurch before the match was properly under way.

The National Automobile Association says summer ice is the term used for the dangerous slick film formed by rain water mixing with oil and gas residue already on the road.

UTRjBm

Ibsatri

otoc) southeo"'tern

lAa AINJLT COWmB

xzJ

ENDS

TONIGHT

mud.

The Dally Reflector, Greeaville, N.C,Wednesday. September Zi, lf7417

Central Park Is No Joke To Bob

BILL DEAL AND RHONDELS. . ,1s one of two grtmps to be ia the BkeatMidal Reck and ReU Dance to be held at the Nattonal Greenville for music making on the night of Tnesday, October 8 far Goard Armary. Tfeketa, at $8.oe (conplea only} are avilaMe.

Wild West Show In England Is A Do-It-Yourself Project

By GREGORY JENSEN CHIPPING SODBURY, England (UPI) It seemed likely that a WUd West rodeo in the manicured grounds of an

English stately home wouldnt be quite like the Calgary Stampede or the way they do things in Texas.

It wasnt. John Wayne can rest easy.

The Tab Ryder Wild West Rodeo pulled up in its single truck the other day and set up its canvas corral on one of the tailored hills of Dodington House, in the west of England.

Dodington is the last great classic house of the 18th

Century. Maj. S.F.B. Codring-ton, its present owner, has equipped it with a carriage museum and all the trimmings, including an Adventureland

TV Log

WNCT-TV ,Ch. 9

12:00 News 12:30 SMrch For 1:00 Th Young .

1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Guiding 2:30 Edg Night 3:00 Prict Right 3:30 /Match Gam* 4:00 AAod Squad 5:00 Big Vally 6:00 N*wt 6:30 CBS New*

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Make Deal :00 Walton* f .OO Movi*

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late AAovi*

WtONKSOAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth

:00 Sons&Daugh. t:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhunter*

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movi*.

THURSDAY

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditation*

6:35 Carolina

:00 New*

*:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker'* Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 NOW See It 11:30 Love Life 11:55 Timely Tip*

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WCONRSDAY 7.00 Jeopardy 7:30 Nam* Tun* ,l:OOHoue Prairie 9:00 Bob Hop*

10:00 Petrocelli 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 New*

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25 News

30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Nam* Tun*

10:30 Winning 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 News Noon

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wronrsOay

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00 That's Mama

:X Movie K:00 Christie 11:00 News 12 11:30 Special

1:00 News THURSDAY 7:00 Bullwinki* , 7:30 Underdog

00 New Zoo

30 AAontag*

:30 Hlllblllie* . W OO Tekes Thiefl^

11 11 1

12 :X Sweepstake* 12:55 NBC New*

1:00 Jackpot 1 30 Jeopardy 2:00 Day of Live* , 2: Doctor*

3:00 Another Wid. 3:M AAarriage 4 :00 Somer*ct 4:X Bewitched 5:00 La**i*

5:M Family 6:00 New*

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7:00 Bonanza

00 Sierra

9 .00 I ron*id*

10:00 Movin On 11:00 New*

11: Tonight

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Ch. 12

00 My Children : Make Deal 00 Newlywed : Girl In Life 00 Life to Live :UU Gomer Pyl* Little Rascals 00 Gilligan : New* 12 00 ABC New*

Beat Clock 00 Andy Griffith : Candid Cam. 00 Odd Couple Wait Father 00 San Francisco 00 Harry O 00 News 12 Special 00 New*

for kids. It has log fofts, stockades, a covered wagon' and a sheriffs offlce scattered through the trees.

Tab Ryders rodeo was an added Sunday attraction. It consisted of four men, 10 horses and a do4t-yourself bronco busting contest.

We bring absolutely no professional riders of our own, Ryder told the crowd in a passable western drawl.

We operate on the assumption that some people are foolish enough to volunteer for anythin.

From the slope where the rodeo performed a long, manicured valley trailed away, incredibly beautiful and lined with wild rhododendrons in full bloom.

Ignoring this beauty, the Shropshire farmer in chape and stetson who insisted on being called Tab Ryder lounged against a truck marked T.A. Bowler, Norbury, Shrops. and explained how an English wild west rodeo Works.

Weve been going for about 15 years, he said without a trace of western drawl. Always have plenty of bookings.

For each engagement, 10 or 12 horses are picked from the farms herd-4iorses which do

Send Receipts To Greenspan

A-TLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) Rep. Barbara Jordan, D* Tex., has suggested that consumers send their grocery receipts to the White House to give economist Alan Greenspan a view of the real world.

Greenspan, chaimoan of the Council oi Economic Advisers, said last week that inflation has hurt the Wall Street brolwrs proportionately more than the poor.

Rep. Jordan, speaking at the United Steelworkers of America convention, called the Ford administrations initial economic efforts very disappointing.

ndttdhg biM tees riders at these Shows.

Tn the winter We turn em loote on a mountain in Wales, and they dont see a man until spring, Ryder said. Then we round em up and start the circoit.

At a Show like this one, Ryder calls for volunteers to try to stick on (me of the ponies for 10 Seconds. This Sunday he got 32 volunteers.

They have to ride bareback, without so mutdt as a rope or strap, since some obscure Victorian law makes it illegal in Britain to do this sort of thing witt) a horse which has anything attached. That makes it easy for the horse.

These long-experienced ponies, rather bored, had developed tridn tor shu(dcing riders. Freeidea, a white horse, came out of (he chute at speed, then planted all four hooves as he turned, and riieer momentum

iiOiSWORD fZZLE

LCofhs 4. Friar I.Anmyanca

11. Sorrel

12. Pitchers edge

13. Hideout

14. NOrsegod

15. Semebogy IB.EsglWi

COMMSBr

17.IM(rt4S4 . llThn^ .HHltate 22. Aurora

24. Of the summer 28. Official record

30. Cold Adriatic wind

31. Unit of reluctance

32. Soothe

33. Qrill

36. Color In a French flag

37. Fmsnation UNhinnar JlVtmpire

42. Fan

43. Cheer

45. Leg joint

46. Swift

47. Sea bird

DOWN

The white birch is the state tree of New Hampshire.

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2. (klid

3. Crew members

4. Cake ingredient

5. Clique

6. Copy

7. Reasonable

8. Deserve

9. Vocalize 10. Genealogy

18. Thrive

19. Destiny

20. Barrier

21. Slender finial

22. Sigmoid

24. Moray

25. LoquKious

26. Pepper plant

27. Ballad 29. - ^iv

32. Greetings

33. Frustrate

34. Demolish

35. French river

36. Transport 38. Vineyard

40. Melody

41. Half score

Nk ti*M 22 mtie.

Af News#*etvre*

f-25

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WRONRSOAY

7:00 Utilization 7: Reopi*

:00 Movie*

9:00 Gloucast . 9: Caught m Act 00 Films : Visionaria* THURSDAY I Rart. Art*

00 Covar :U About YOU : Rart. Arts 11:00 Cultures 11 Smsnrn St.

12: 1:00 1:15 2:00 3:25 4:00 4: 5 6:00 6 7:00 7: 0:00 9 00

woo

Elec. CO.

Cover About You insideOut

Ready

AM*. Rogers Sasama St Elac. Co TBA

Gutan Tag

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Football

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Brought b you by Rxd ntotorCoi

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisioa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Bob Hope was in Central Park last week, taping part of his first special for the new TV season. And while he mugged a bit, he wasnt mugged. He says he didnt even joke about mugging.

Was that at the request of Mayor Abraham Beame?

No, he didnt ask for that?/ said Hope, whose show airs tonight on NBC. I just decided itd be stupid to come in and start that kind of jazz. Its been done to death on 'TV in the last two or three years.

Some viewers may recall that former Mayor John Lindsay used to issue occasional pleas for comedians to cease joking about Fun (/itys muggings and other hazards and stress the positive side of life here.

took the rider into the dirt.

Hell never win the roiieo, drawled Ryder into the mike, but he might win the divin championship.

Ryder spiced the show with macabre patter designed to make the thing look dreadfully dangerous.

Take a good look at the riders, he would say, cause you may be called on later to identify the remains.

Nice red shirt hes wearin. That way it wont show the blixxl. A father and two sons volunteered to ride: Never killed a whole family in one day before.

Two riders among the 28 lads and 4 girls managed to hang on for 10 seconds. Ryder was unperturbed.

If they have a good ride people cheer the rider, he said briiind the corral. If they go off quick, people cheer the horse. We win either way.

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laaan

ciHoa nas aaa BRB ana aas

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

WEC CHAIRMANRoger Gaspard. 72, will take over Friday for a six-year term as chairman of the International Executive Council of the World Energy Conference. Gaspard, an engineer and expert on electricity, said Tuesday he agreed with President Ford that cooperation among the energy producing and consuming nations is essential. (AP Wirephoto)

Is Beame now also trying to tidy up Manhattans tousled image?

Yeah, Hope said. And I think were helping, because the things were doing on the show are all very positive. Were not doing any mugging jokes because thats the cheap, easy way to go.

He said Beame suggested doing the special in New York four months ago, when Hope was here to get an award from an organization called the Junior Achievers.

The mayor was there and it was such a delightful occasion to see these boys and girls, he said. It was exactly the opposite of the image New York has today.

The mayor said, You ought to come back here and do a show. I thought it was a marvelous idea and so here we are.

Tonights program, which Hope says marks his 25th year on NBCTV, features Jackie Gleason, Glenn Campbell and Carol (/banning.

He said his first TV effort for NBC co-starred Beatrice Lillie, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Dinah l^ore and a bosomy damsel named Dagmar.

Hope has six more specials in the works for the 1974-75 season. He snorted when asked if hes thinking about retiring from television after the season ends.

Hell, no, the 71-year-old comedian said. Im already signed up to 1977.

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

PBSsmimvmoKiiMUif

The Who Cried WBrewDlf

uwNooucrn* tuMCKMnus tcchkao*- yg

ALSO FIRST SHOWING IN GREENVILLE

ARC DONATIONS

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPT) -The Atomic Energy Commission says it has donated about $1 million in surplus property to educational and public health institutions this year.

The donations went to agencies in Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio.

CRAZE

WITH

JACK

PALANCE

RATEDR

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

LNDSJrONIGHT

liacffiR

SHECOBRUmOTHE YOUTHFUL MORALITY OF AN ENTIRE SCHOOL! colon

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THE PASTE ST MOV I EON WHEELS! HIGH SPEED THRILLS 4 SPIN-OUTS! SPECTACULAR EXCITEMENT AT230MPH IN COLOR!

SHOWS DAILY AT 1.3-5-7- DOORSOPEN 12:45 P.M.

752-7t>4 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NEXT: "SUPER COPS" (PG)

Mly RfAMlar. N.C.Wedheeiey. SpCcMtar , ltT4

Porn Peddlers Lament Business Seeing Slump

By BILL HELTON Assectatcd Press WrBcr

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -From the seedy bookstores of the Tenderloin to the garish night clubs of North Beatdi comes an unfamiliar lament from San Franciscos sex peddlers: business is bad.

There are no statistics, but a sur>'ey of operators of adult bookstores, movie houses and night did indicates sex may have lost some of its potency to attract crowds and money in a city once known as Americas pornographic cafdtal.

People are getting used to the nude stuff, said Ran Jalan as he tended his JkB Adult Bookstore, one of many in the downtown Tenderloin area. They are simply getting fed up with it.

It is not like what it was a year ago. 1 think it is going to get worse in the fidure. Business is bad.

Jalan said magazine sales are down and he has had to cut the prices of such films as The Playmate from $35 to $10. At this time last year, 1 made from $2,000 to $3,000 a month. Now, Im making about $1.000.

Others are less willing to discuss their finances, but most agree that sdling smut has lost some of its financial appeal. No customers, no business, said a clerk at the empty International Bookstore.

It was the same refrain at somethough not allof the citys theaters.

Its down. Its not like it used to be, manager Bill Stein said of trade at the Art Theater. where Deep Throat and The Devil in Miss Jones

ll \M IS

were showing. But we're stUl making a profit. Were still

____fS

open.

Vince Stanich, S2-year-okl manager of the OFarrell Theater, said his house still is doing wdU because We strive for a quality hard-core product. The OFarrell is one of five Mitchdl Broa, theaters in San Francisco and Los Angdes.

He said the firm operates on a high risk, high gain policy of turning out comparatively high budget films like B^ind the Green Door and The Resurrection of Eve. Four years ago, the OFarrell grossed $460,000, compared to $424,000 last year, a spokesman said.

The current film at the Copenhagen Cinema didnt impress one patron. Tito Tiberi, 24, fell asleep in the darkened theater and awoke at 3 a.m. to find himself locked in. He had to call police to get out.

Business also is said to be down in the topless bars and night clubs of famed North Beach, though some operators contend they are doing well on tourist trade.

REAR RAIDERS FORT YUKON, Alaska (UPI) Grizzlies and black bears are on the warpath against trans-Alaska pipeline construction camps here.

State game officials said a lack of proper garbage disposal techniques leads animals to invade camps, break into buildings for food and cause other problems. They said some survey crews had been chased from their jobs by the bears.

Business is so bad that many topless places are closing, said Police Sgt. John Vanucci, who works the nude encounter parlors and movie houses. For many people, it was a one-shot deal, he said. Now theyve seen topless, theyve seen a pomagraphic movie, and they dont want to do it again. It has run its gambit. Business is getting progres-sivdy worse.

The citys nude massage parlors are faring even worse, Vanucci said.

"They were a fad, but the noveltys gone, he said. Many (daces are dosing in the day time because their girls are leaving. They work on commission basis and they arent making any money.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICI Nartti CarvIlM pm CMNty

Th*following vthlcit will botoM st public auction for nachanlc'* lion at 11 a.m., Octobtr 3, 1V74, at Regional Auto Parts, Inc, Mwy. 3M West, Graenvilla, N.C.:

1M3 GMC */i ton truck. Serial No. K)Oa P G313I1A Sep. IS, 25, 1474

NOTICI TO CRKOITORS Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Lester Garris, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administratrix of the address given within six (A) months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate wili please make immediate settlenient.

This the 30th day of September 1474.

AtMene Garris Administratrix of the Estate of Lester Garris Rt. 3 Box 444,

Ayden, N. C. 3S513 S. O. Worthington,

Attorney

Sept. 25; Oct. % 4, 1A. 1474

PUBLIC Norricis

NOTICI OP AOMINISTRATION The undersianad. having thta day qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Oouty Gardner, daceasod. late of Washinalan City, District of Columbia, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of the dacaasad to OKhibit the same, duly Itemiied and varifiad, to the undersigned Ancillary Ad-ministratar at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the first day of AAarcIv 147L or this notice will be plaadad In bar of their recovery. All persons Indabtad to said estate will please make immediate payment to me ancillary Administrator.

This the Am day of September, 1474. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.

Ancillary Administrator of The Estate of Douty Gardner Deceased By: J.C. Respess Sept. 11, IS, 35, Oct. 2, 1474

NOTICE OP SALE

The heirs of J. C. Wynne, Sr. will offer for sale the following described real property in the following manner:

SALE BY SEALED SIDS:

The following real property will be sold to me higimt bidder for cash by the submission of sealed bids to the firm of Speight, Watson and Brewer, Post Office Drawer 44, Greenville, North Carolina 27134, by not later man 12:00 o'clock Noon, Monday, October 7, 1474. 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 will be subject to acceptance or rejection by the heirs of J. C. Wynne, Sr. Notification wimin 73 hours after Noon, October 7, 1474 will be made to all bidders of the highest bidder and whether 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 comer of Main Street and Highway No. A4 in me Town of Bemel, 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, 1944, 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 AAarch 30,1948, and recorded in Book C-35, at page 511, of me Pitt County Registry.

(c) Deed from Isabelle Smim Markley to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated September 2, 1949, and recorded in Book M-25, at page 283 of me 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.

^HEEAIJEA

FEwswrisncs fOR HOU, 5N00fV_ >

PUBLIC NOTICE

The heirs reserve the right to accept or reiect all bids wimm seventy-two (73) hours of said sale. All sales will be subfect fo any outstanding taxas 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 Bethel, Pitt County, Norm Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., Tuesday, October 8, 147a the highest bidder will be required to ^deposit me sum of ten percent (10 percent) of his bid pwiding acceptance or rejection of said bid, which deposit will apply on the purchase price if said bid is accepted and me 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 Bemel-Greenville Highway (Main Street) wim dimensions of WO by 110 feet, being a vacant lot now leased by Wynne's, Inc. as a used car lot, and described in a deed from AAattie A. Barnhill, et al, to J. C. Wynne, Jr., et al, dated June 34,1955, and recorded in Book P-3S, at page 230, in the Pitt County Registry."

TRACT NO. 2: That triangular tract of land east of me Town of Bemel, adjoining Seaboard Coastline Railroad, Blount Brothers, et al, containing mree (3) acres, more or less, known as me "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-34, at page 269, in me 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 2A, 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, known as me W. R. Baker property and described in a deed from Allie Baker Cherry, widow, to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated May 25,19A8, and recorded in Book T-37, at page 209, in me Pitt County Registry.

"TRACT NO. 4: House and lot in me Town of Bemel on me soum side of Jefferson Street, adjoining the Theodore Andrews lot fronting ap proximately 75 feet on Jefferson Street (Carolina Avenue) and adjoining me Old Barnhill workshop lot, more particularly described in two deeds, one dated December 9, 1944 and recorded in Book E-24, at page 208, of the Pitt County Registry, and one dated June 20, 1952, and recorded in Book N-2A, at page 83, of the Pitt County Registry."

After me sale of me aforesaid tracts separately at public auction, the undersigned will then offer for sale in me aggregate all four tracts and if me bid for all four tracts exceeds me sum total of the bids for the four tracts sold separately, then that bidder will be deemed to be the highest bidder and said four tracts will be sold to that one bidder.

The sale of the aforesaid reel properties sold at public auction to me highest bidders for cash will be final, subject, however, to acceptance or rejection by me heirs of J. C. Wynne, Sr. (owners thereof) wimin seventy two (72) hours of said sale, at which time, me highest bidder will be notified of said acceptance or rejection. Said sale shall further be subject to any outstanding taxes or municipal assessments.

in either me sale by sealed bids or me sale at public auction, final consummation and delivery of deeds Shall be within mirty (30) days of the dates of holding of said sales.

Any persons desiring to inspect the premises above described prior to the sale of said property may do so by contacting Harold L. Manning, Jr., Whitehurst Street, Bethel, North Carolina, Telephone No. 825-7521, Bethel, North Carolina.

This the lOm day of September, 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 Sept. 18, 22, 25, 29; Oct. 2, 6, 1974

Classified

WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

752-6166

Aift tor Salt

poeo CAR PARTS 19A3. Call 75A-0A44 or come by 303 N. Sylvan Drive.

POE SALE, 1470 Chevy Nova. Excellent condition, new tires, 2

coupe, 350 V-8 engine, built in 8-track tape player. Phone 758-4884 after A pim.

POR SALE: Grande Mustang. 1470, floor shift, power steering, air con ditioned, green. $1475. ABC Moving A Storage.

^STINOS PJRD has daily renta at reasnnabe prices. Call 758-011

MOB 'A7. MUST SELL, new top, new paint. Excellent mechanically. SHOO or best oHer. 758 59A3.

MO MIOOET 147^ Oil cooler, radial tires, inquire 752-0048 after 6 p.m.

MIOOET CONVERTIBLE 1970, wire wheels. $1575 or make oHer. Consider trade. 758 5857.

Having nane Troublet "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Cox

yl7W. 5th St. 75B-1131

OLDS 'A4. Good local transportation, reduced to $100.00 Call 752-1905.

PLYMOUTH PURY '71, air conditioner, automatic 4 door, power brakes. SA50. Must sell. Call (919) 825-8191.

VW 1470ORANGE, sunroof, AM-FM. Excellent condition. Call 758-024A.

VOLKSWAGEN 1470, rebuilt engine, new clutch, excellent condition. Call 75A-4074.

HglpWairtwf

ELDERLY LADY needed for house n>other. Detta Zeta Sorority, 801 Eaat sm Street. Phone 483-05A3.

SECRETARYMust be good typist. No shorthand required. Must be abte to use dictaphone. Send resume to P. O. Box 714, Greenville. N.C.

POSITION AVAILABLE as manager-trainee for aggressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply In person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPENSES UP wim school starting? You can earn every hour as a part time Watkins dealer. Write Mall Sales Division, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc Winona, Minnesota 55987.

I HAVE AN OPEN TERRITORY IN West End. It can be yours. As an Avon Representative you'll earn good money, choose your own hours, Sound Interesting? Call 758-2444.

WANT to TWO women over twenty fiv^o^ll insurance in the Green vHte area. Salary plus commission, S125 to starL Will train, free life and hospitalizaVlofV insurance. Send resume to: InsUrarKe Sales, P. D. Box 19A7, Greenville, H.C. 27834.

BRODY'S HAS several

MiscRllaneaM For Sale

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM suites wim springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites wim springs and nmttress, $300. Living room suites, like new. 75A-5234.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast wim GoBese Tablets and E Vap '^ater pills" Big value Discount Drugs, Your Walgreen Agency.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start 'piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as S8.00 a monm. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 44A4101, Rocky Mount, ^N.C.

USED MACHINES. Various makes trade in sewing machines. Thoroughly reconditioned by Singer experts. May be purchased for as little as $39.95. See our large selection today. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza, open 10 till 9, phone 75A-0747.

SAVE UP TO 50 per cent on new furniture, scratched and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street. 758 3187.

Auto for Salt

CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $1750 or make oHer. 758 5857.

1469.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N, Greene St.

tings for

assistant department head.\We will train you to be departmentJhead of ladies fashion department. If you like domes, like people, like to get ahead see Ms. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

NEED A AMBITIOUS people for top positions. Call after 5 p.m. 752-0801.

ATTRACTIVE, ambitious person over 21 to train as portrait consultant for Dlan Mills Studios. Starting salary $500 per monm plus insurance and vacation benefits, expenses when out of town. Must have car and be free to travel in eastern N.C. Call person to person, collect to Susan Dunford (804) 847-7072 Monday thru Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 200, 380 total miles, like new. Fiberglass wind screen, crash bar. $850. Call 946-3111 Monday-Friday.

*73 750 HONDA. 8" over. 16" rear wheel. 180 degree headers. Custom paint, molding, clean. 752-3815 or 758-0731.

'74 HONDA MT 125 Elsinore. Excellent condition. First $625. 752-7330.

73 HONDA 350, 3500 miles, like new, $750. 752-4111 or 756-<j792.

T3 HONDA CM-70, Step through model. Perfect commuter bike. 100 miles per gallon. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $390 firm. 758-2342.

Boats B Equipmant

1474 CAC 27 fully equipped. $19,500. Call 758 3191, 8 to 5, after 5, 923-8471.

42' WORK BOAT POR sale. Com pletety equipped wim nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505

FOR SALE: 23' Cris Craft Lancer, fully equipped, new top and curtainsengine overhauled, DMC outdrive, 4 wheel trailer. 756 2506.

Trucks For Sale

ECONOLINE PICKUP . . . Straight shift, 6 cylinder, radio. Good condition. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

2 TON GRAIN TRUCKS A-1

dition, field ready. 756-3623.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3 months and up. Diapers furnished, preschool training. Hot lunches and snacks. $14 per week. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

Dogs A Pets

ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC registered, excellent markings. Phone Tarboro 823-1261 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

AKC REGISTERED Alaskan Malamute puppies, excellent pedigree. Call after 4 p.m., except weekends 756-5602.

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies for sale. 746-6947 if no answer call 746-3814.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, AKC, male-female, 6 weeks. Phone 752-4922.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies and stud service. Call 758-3603 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: 2 female black

miniature poodles, 1 year and 2 years old. 752 7700 ask for Brenda or 746^ 6924 after 6 p.m.

IRISH SETTERS. Registered. Shots and dewormed. Call 756-7964.

EMPLOYMENT

Hotp Wantod

WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresses, grill personnel and clean up boys. Good starting salary, paid vacation. Apply In person to Mrs. May Kinsey, 306 Greenville Blvd. Southeast.

WANTED: bar maids. Call 756^5442 between 5 and A p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday for interview ap pointment.

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday Work.

SURFBOARD 6'4" Sunshine. Custom brush job. $95. 756 5343, Bob Higgins, 214 Churchill Dr.

WANTED: a girl to work in lounge of Holiday Inn Restaurant. Must be over 25 and neat. Apply in person.

FARMVILLE DIVISION Of USI

needs experienced single needle and safety stitch machine operators. Apply in person at Farmville Division of USI.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO DO babysitting in my home in Farmvilie for working mothers, weekdays. 753-5392.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home anytime. Well experienced with children. Call 756-6175 or 756-1534.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home for working mothers. Pine subdivision in Winterville. Call 756-0593 after 4:30 p.m.

WILL DO ANY MINOR work in cars or trucks at very reasonabie prices. Including tune-ups. Six years experience. Call 752-3918 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

USED ROANOKE KINO peanut combine. Good condition, harvested only 150 acres. 758-2949.

Uvtstock

FOR SALE; Pony, bridle and saddle. Call 756 4001.

BEAUTIFUL A month old hunter prospect horse. A straigh legged chestnut with a star on face, no other markings. Beautiful eyes and excellent conformation. Call 753-4308.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

A NEW BIFOLD louvered metal doors, 6'6" tall, 4'10" wide. Half priced. Call 756-5234.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for Sale. Call 746 3461.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

DO YOU NEED ypur garba removed. If so contact R.L. sroc Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. $99.88 FOB. Bars^ chain-sprockets. R. F. McLawhorn 8, Sons, 752 3286.

MOVING-

7561481.

-Furniture for sale. Call

FOR SALE: 5 upright pianos, 1 self player piano, 1 antique organ. Call 7463634 or 7463311.

DEMOLISHING OLD HOUSEfor sale old lumber, mantels, windows, doors, and brick. Call 753-3918.

CAPRI 2888 brown 197A brown interior, 4 speed, 11,000 miles. Factory warranty. Excellent condition. Call Charles Hughes 752 7141, after 5, 752 5095

BLUE VISTA CRUISER '71 stationwagoa Excellent condition. 752 3311.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1471, 4 door sedan, this is a one owner car. just like new. Come see or call. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun. 101 Hooker Road, 7563115._

CHEVROLET 1462.4 door, 283 motor. CaU 7S64A00.

CUSTOM SM FORD wagon '71, fully equipped. Excellenf conditioa Sa.000 miles. Call 750 2372 after A p.m.

DOOOE POLARO CUSTOM 1473-power steering, brakes and air. Will trade for Harley Davidson. Call 7S0-2042.

FORD ECOMOLINE 200 Super van 1471. extra clean. A cytlndar, 21 miles par gallon. $2175 or make offer. Will trade If neceeeery. 7S6S0S7.

FORD OALAXIB 500 1464, V8 automatic 2 door hardtop. S74S. Assist in financing if needed. 7SB-5BS7.

FORD OALAXIB IMI, extra good runMng condition, air conditioner, aknest new tires. $175. 7463730i

NATIONAL BOAT WORkV >now accepting applications for male stringer puller. Experience helpful but not required. Apply National Boat Works, Greenville Blvd

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER:

Typing skills essential, must enjoy woiiUng with figures, high school bookkeeping knowledge required. Above average fringe benefits. Nice downtown office location. For ap-pointntent call 7564132.

COUNTER ATTNOANTS to work 4 hours through lunch and 4 hours through dinner. Full time em-ployntent only. NO Sunday work. Apply St Ballentine's Buffet, Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter.

NEED LABOROTORY technician in doctor's oHice. Send resume to Technician. P. O. Box 1467, Greenville. N.C.

WANT8D: Walkreases part time.

Apply In person or by phone to Fass Brothers Fish House. Main Street. Washington. 4461301.

Pipe Fitter Foreman

Wantod for work in New Bam area. AAust be capable of installing HVAC Rping Systoms from blue prints and supervising men. Write or call:

GEORGE DAIL STAHL RIDER. INC.

P. O. BOX 1271 RALEIGH. N.C.27A

414 828 37A1 0m EWMi Oeeertinfty Enwleyer

FRENCH FOOTSBALL table. Best otter, boiid wainut upright piano $450 firm. 7562786.

FLEA MARKETSaturday, Sep tember 28, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Greenville Moose Lodge, West End Shopping Center on Farmville Highway. Door prizes'!

EARLY AMERICAN green velvet sofa Best offer Call 8264411.

SPECIAL BARGAIN SALES

Selling to the bare walls. All kinds of clothing and shoes and lots of other items. Nobles Department Store Located In front of Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

NEWLYWEDSSomething old

something new and all thats in bet ween to decorate your apartment, can be yours men you come to our auction at Jarman Stockyard. High way 43 towards Rocky AAount on Sept 25th at 8;(X) p.m.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protect Ion

$0950 up

Toff Office_ Equipment Co.

752.2175 544 S. Evans St.

AIR CDNDITION SPECIALAll air

conditioners, wholesale. 25" color T.V., 100 per cent solid state. $500. Call Fisher's Appliance, 752-3609.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use tnd 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 >ales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

CONCORD CASSETTE Stereo tape recorder. Excellent condition. Call 758 0246.

MONROE POCKET calculator and recharger, $25. Dual turntable, $30. 752-4062.

HANDMADE CAMPER for pickup truck, Elgin 7'/i horsepower outboard, metal frame bed. 752-4511.

INSTRUCTIONAL

CLARINET

7564829.

LESSONS. Call nights

Lost ft Found

LOST: 1 full blooded Bulldog, 2'/a feet high, approximately 90 pounds, light brown, wearing a black leather collar. Answers to Doug. Lost in Falkland area. Reward to anyone knowing his whereabouts. 758-1972.

MOBILE HOMES

.Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12x60, 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath with air conditioner and washer on shady rural private lot. Available now. Couples only. 756 3159 or 7561631.

Mobile Homes For Sale.

FOR SALE, 1974 Ritzcraft, 12' x 60' Like new. Take up payments. Phone 756-2909 or can be seen at Lawsons Trailer Park.

1973 12 x40 TWO BEDROOMS, air

conditioned, carpet, washer, com pletely furnished. $400.00 down and assume payments of $66.40 per month. Call 752 3918 after 6 p.m.

RITZCRAFT trailer and $6,000. Phone 752 3179.

lot.

1974, 12x65 MOBILE home, central air, assume mortgage, 752 2581 anytime after 5.

TRAILER FOR SALE: 2 bedroom Conner Newport. Call 756-4036 after 5.

12x44, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned trailer for sale. Located at Salter Path. 752 6538 or 752 6462.

Opportunity

FOR SALE

Station and grocery store combination. In gixxJ location. Has been in operation for 19

^uth of Hwy. 13.

Farmville on

Phone 753-3503

Professional

LEGGETT BROTHERS Well & Pump Company. Specializing in deep wells and pumps. Robersonville795-4377, Greenville 758 2797, 758 3222.

ROOM ADDITIONS, REMODELING, general repairs, large or small, experienced work men, competent supervision. Call for estimates after 5:00 p.m. 756 5222.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. $2 00 per lesson. Rick Knapp 756 3908.

PANELING AND wallpapering. 758 0324.

Call

REAL ESTATE

8 ACRES WITHIN CITY limits of Ayden. Idaal subdivision location. Road frontage on 2 sides. Call for details. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks Call 752 7807.

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Wator Pills at Bcddingfield Pharmacy.

1474 STEREO-TAPE pUyerrecord player, AM^FM radio Good con dition. $350. 7464W1.

MOTOROLA RADIO phone, 3 crystals. $W80. Call 7S63141 8 to S. aftor S, 423-8471.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEOCO

REALTY do your leg work- We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7AA2.

YARD SALE: Saturday 38. 163. 706 East 2nd Street.

Matvogany desk and bookcase headboard. AppUancaL draper and household items.

FOR SALS

7. 7S-A3S5

Whaat Straw. Call after

SHAS CARFST, BSd. 4x12, aH wool. S71 7S 2342.

SMOM AND ASSUME 8 per cent lean on 4 bedroom, 2 bath colonial, city limits near Plaza. Call 756-1243 appointment only.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Ra)tor, ^-B Cotanche Street. 7963411. List your property with us.

For 'PBrsonai

Buying or SaiHng Results Try Our Service

NICHOLf AGENCY

7S2-401J AftyfifttB

Tlie Daily Reflector, Grewivfllc. N.C^We4cidy. 8ftn>w 21. It74~lfYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. _Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

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 J2 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 M. Raby In care of Wachovia Mortgage Company, P. O. Box 3015, Winston Salem, N.C. or phone (919) 748-5199 or 748-5943.

TIGHT MONEY? HIGH INTEREST RATES? No! Not at Greenville Development Company. We have 7% per cent interest rate on FHA and VA Loans available on our new brick homes "Today."

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

/ Your Ntif/hborhood Broktr"

BIdg. 19 1900 s. Charlas St. >

Tele.

(919) 756-4800

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. Si Sun. 758-1983

140 ACRES OF WOODLAND with Stream. 20 miles south of Greenville on Hwy 43. Call 758 1876.

MOBILE HOME PARKSet up for 5 trailers. Park your own and rent out the rest. One mile from Greenville. $6,900.00, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nights 758 1127, 752 5692 , 756 5005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

Farms Ft^r Sale

108 ACRE FARM, approximately 80 acres cleared, 28 wooded with some timber, 24,000 pounds tobacco allotment, adequate barns and tenant houses, tile drainage and small irrigation pond. Located 1 mile from Ayden, near Ayden Golf artd Country Club. $120,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty 758 1183, nights 752-0473.

33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 756 1876.

1974 TOBACCO poundage for sale at 33c per pound. Call 756-3373.

FARM FOR SALEPitt County, Fountain Township, 29.5 acres, 13 acres cleared. Tobacco allotment, 5,360 pounds. Call Joseph O. Joyner, Realtor. Farmville, N.C. 753-3327 or 753 3745.

Houses For Sale

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen. Aluminum siding and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

ELIMINATE CLOSING costs with this loan assumption in Lake Ellsworth. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, charming den with fireplace, patio, kitchen with built-in appliances. $8,000 down to assume loan. Payments of $320 a month. Over 1700 square feet for $41,000. Fleming 8i Associates, 756-6234, nights Mike Aldridge, 752 3743.

YOUR SEARCH IS FINALLY OVER. Here is a little ranch with real charm and priced for the young couple's budget. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths plus carpet. You'll be proud to own this precious carpeted new home at 7Va per cent interest rate. Call Greenville Development Company for your family's showing today. 752-2814, nights call 752 4224, 755 5258.

A PERFECT BEGINNING for the

first homeowner would be this attractive 3 bedroom new ranch style home with the western look. Lovely carpet and decorative wallpapers add to its charm. Call Greenville Development Company 752-2814, 752-4224, 756 5258.

OAKDALE-This 3 bedroom, 1'/^ bath home with kitchen 81 den combination, garage and large lot just waiting for your call today. $24,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nights 758-1127, 752 5692, 756 5005.

, BROOKVALLEYLike to play golf

I and save money too! Then call us today and assume this loan of $45,000.00 at 8 per cent for 25 years, payments of $347.32 then we throw in the 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath and all the other extras. $63,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737, nights 758 1127, 752-5692, 756-5005.

1302 OAKViEWQuality construction throughout this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, featuring formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, and much much more. Will assure you a fine home for many years to come. $53,500.00. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752-1737, nights 758 1127 , 752 5692, 756-5005.

Homsm For Salt

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825 5631.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-5734.

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE: Approximately V/2 acres on Norfolk and Southern railway. Call 753 3691.

5 AC RESANO 10 acres, f/vo truck; in Pitt Count near Black Jack. $3500 and $6500. all 758-5645, evenings and weekends.

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

NEW LISTINGowner transferred and leaving this executive home on beautifully landscaped lot in Brook Valley. Over 2,500 sq. ft. heated area with all the extras. Low 60's, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 758 1127, 752 5692, 756-5005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

REMODELING

Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or family room before the holidays.

New and Used Doors For Sale :OPELAND'S CABINET SHOP

117 Dickinson Ave. Phono 7S7-M31

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Hifhway u Wolicomo.

Colonial Park

Across from Borrooflis-

Earl

Phone

7S8-4413

^AjlJfial^

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right M4n

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Be What You Are Looking For!

WriteGiving Past Work ExperienceTo:

SALES

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FOR SALE

At Spring Creek Hai^r

Located Adjacent To Spring Creek 2 Miles East Of Washington

Ideal lots for people Interested in hunting and fishing in Pamlico and Pungo Rivers and Pamlico Sound.

For Additional Information Contact:

Hackney High Real Estate

WASHINGTON, N. C.

946-7861

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

BMutlful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adlacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy. Phone 756 6669 Drucker 8, Falk AAanagemant.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer -dryer hookups, pool, club, house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

'^ FEATURING--

I loLpLjeri-TkJr ]

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 10 a.m.

125 Farm Tractors, 300 Implements, Corn Pickers and Combines

' WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

Goldsboro, North Carolina South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234

Apartment For Rent

. wm AMS

-^ertNOite

An exclusvie community dasignad to prvida tha ultimata in gracious living. Faaturing modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousas at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Now accepting applications for future occupancy.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

"A New Direction For FInr Living''

Sasfbpoo^

apartments'

Apartmerit For Ront

jft>ARTMKNT HUNTERS LOOK I Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First 752 5700.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town,. dally, weekly or monthly.

One and two bedroom garden jpartments. Located |ust off 'East Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-3519

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the neW ameniti4$ including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION?YESI Pool, ChJbhoose, Tennis Courts.

Model Open Daily 9-13,1-5:30 Saturday 8, Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass), lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

. DRUCKER & FALK

VBI 758-4012

an ACCREDITEP t^NAGEMENT ORGANIZATION .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fence posts. Plastic no insulators required. Cover Crop seed. Rye, Abruixi Rye. Certified Arthur Wheat, Rye grass. Fescue Tobacco sheets. Cedar posts, Cressote posts.

MANNINGS SUPPLY CO.

BETHEUN.C.

825-5641

Men 8i Women 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS CITY STATE FEDERAL No High School Necessary Start As High As;

$4.58 HR.

Customs Post Office

Immigration U. S. Clerks

Police Mechanics

Keep present job while preparing at home for Government Exams. Write (include phone no.) NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE P. O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C

_2ZS22_

NOTICE;

To all non high school graduates.

The GED test will be given on a continuous basis at the Pitt Technical Institute Learning Center beginning October 1, 1974.

Thera is no charge foj

this service.

Hours: Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (4 p.m. to 6 p.m. closed) Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

To apply for the test, contact Mrs. Joy Sasser by telephoning 756-3130, ext. 31.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and c(ub room. We assure you the best pf everything.

752-1557

Drucker a PaHt Mana9*mnt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Repossessed Electrolux vacuum cleaners, like new, under full warranty. For free demonstration call 756-6711 or come by 105 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished.

6 closets, fully carpeted,

disposal, dishwasher, range,

refrigerator, air

Near Pitt Plaza Shopping

Center, schools, churches, and

university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

House For Rent

FOR RENT,2 bedroom brick home, 1 bath, kitchen with eat-in area. Located in nice neighborhood. Phone 752 7553 after 5:30 p.m.

Office Space For 'Rent _

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4012 or 756-1493.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Floral Service 117 W. 4th. St.

Downtown Greenville, N.C.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

Special Notices

CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to everyday problems. Call 758 2047 or write Box 7062, Greenville, N.C.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH I0ok for that better job in the Classified' Ads each dav!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTS TO BUY a used cop per tone refrigerator with Ic# maker. No more than 5 years old. Call 758 1191 or 756-5809._

Wanted To ^ent

ONE 3 BEDROOM house In the country. $135 a month. Appliances furnished. Call 756 1900.

WANTED TO RENT3 bedroom home, needed by November 1st. Call 752 1100 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of roils in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

1507.07on '2*03 W. Vernon Avenue w/yw KINSTON, N.C.

HELP WANTED

Local major furniture store has opening in Credit Dept. Experience preferred but not necessary. Must be high school graduate. All benefits and V.A. approved.

Call For Appointment

Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co.

The Real

Estate

Corner

% Realty ^

We sell farms and farm equipment at public acution or privately.

If you are thinking of selling. Contact

DON SOUTHERLAND

752-2608

752-1993

IS THERE A FORMULA FUR SUCCESS

ASK Redford Eller; Former High School Coach

HIS FIRST 10 WEEKS EARNINGS WERE:

1. $1001.20

2. $1123.50

3. $1155.35

4. $1431.75

5. $1096.60

6. $1071.70

7. $1348.95

8. $ 658.00

9. $780.90

10. $923.25

HIGH EARNINGS are typical to those who have:

AMBITION ENTHUSIASM DESIRE

i good personality

ADVANCE as quickly as your capacil^ and

desires allow you to with our 50 year o RATED COMPANY.

TOP

WE OFFER 10 days Professional Training.

WHY NOT CHANGE your trend and direction of income, opportunity, security and success. Work in the area of your choice.

CALL RIGHT NOW!

MR. WOOLARD 946-8M1 9:MAJM.-8:MPM.

FHA-VA Loans

CoQveatioial loais available ip to 155,000. Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Lean Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. 8^4 per cent financing available.

Cll

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w curb . Lake with Boating

City Water 8> Service

Adequate Size Pool & Tot Pool

Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping 8, Schools City School District

, Electric Heat Pumps . Spacious Landscaped Lots #2000 Sq. Ft. Party House #8^4 Percent Financing

WEDCO

BBALTv 752-7662

Lake Ellsworth

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

W will ilhcr buy or soil it for you. Comport our Mrvko for soiling honos:

4 Soiling ogonts . . . Comploto Finoncing . . . Totol Effort Put Botiind Eoch Homo Wo List For Solo . . . Doily Colb From Poopb Moving Into Groonvilb . . . And Most of All . . . Courtosy.

Coll us ot tho ED TIPTON AGENCY ... Wo oro dodkotod to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

754-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY IM GroonviUo tivd.

For Sale

University Area Attractive ranch-style brick house on large beautifully landscaped"* lot. Living room with fireplace, combination kitchen and dining room, den, 5 bedrooms, 2^/7 baths, patio with privacy fence. Central heat and air conditioned. Reduced to $39,500.00 Shown by appointment only.

LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

REALTOR PftOPtRTY MANAGiMINT

204 W. 10th STREET Phono 758-4711

RfPAJRS

Joan Porkins, BtMmt 7Sa-6J96

Fbronco (Bobo) Ton SabsiMn

EALTOR

Xt-lW Dlly Reftect*r. Greeavllte. N.C.Wednesday. September . If74

Oil Hopes In Vietnam Are Justified

BY MAX VANZI SINGAPORE (UPI) The South Vietnamese government has announced an oil strike from Hs first ofMwre test well with justifiable enthusiasm.

South Vietnam's chances for eventual offshore petroleum production on a major scale are good and getting betterand the same can be said for other countries nearby.

Such is the consensus among a number of U.S. oilmen based in Singapore, the unofficial off

shore oil capital of Southeast Asia.

As pointed out by the

management of the company that sunk South Vietnms first test well and found an oil

sample, the find doesnt mean that or any other well sunk in the same area is even likely to It)duce oil in commerical quantities.

But its a good area, one of the best in Southeast Asia, one geologist said. Discoveries to

the south and west of the previously untested South Vietnam offshore block of concessions have either proven encouraging m- led to production.

A just announced test case recently in a Thai concession in the Gulf of Siam looks to the practiced eye of some oilmen to be even better than the South Vietnam test announced Aug. 28 over the countrys national radio network and to the foreign press corps.

Located in an offshore block about 900 miles south of Bangkok, the U.S. companys weU tested a litUe more definite than the one in vVietnamese waters, an oil source said.

The Vietnam well is located in the southeast comer of the portion of the South China Sea '*here Sai^m controls mineral rights, about 250 miles south of Saigon and 120 miles east of the southern tip of south Vietnam.

Not far south of there begins the region of the South China Sea where ofishore oil and gas are already in production.

Concessions controlled by Malaysia and Indonesia contain producing wells about 150 miles south of the Vietnam test well. These wells, operated by the G5. Continental Oil Co., presently form the northern boundary of the offshore petroleum producing region of Southeast Asia.

Southeast Asia as a whole produces about two million barrels of oil a day, most of it on land and offshore wells in and around Indonesia.

But it is the waters to the north, off the coasts of Vietnam, Cambodia and Thailand on the east side of the Malay peninsula, and off the west coast of Thailand and Burma to the west, that oilmen are watching with keener interest.

Geologically just as promising as the undersea producing wells off Borneo, Java and New Guinea, the offshore regions of the Indochina countries and their neighbors were late in getting colored onto the oil map of Southeast Asia, omen say.

South Vietnam and Cambodia I have been fitting interminable wars. 'Thailand took years to untangle its mineral laws so the^ search could begin and Burma! for a decade wouldnt permit Western companies with the necessary know-how to help prospect Over the past year and a half, each of these countries has managed to get the offshore oil search underway, about five years behind Indonesia.

The recent test well (rff South Vietnam was drilled into shelf formation that is an undersea extention of the Mekong Delta, geologists say. Its an area where the odds are encouragingly short in the long-shot business of searching for oil.

The important thing, the Singapore-based oilmen say. is not the result of one test well but that the search has finally been allowed to get under way in such a promising location.

Revival Series ThroughSunday

Revival services at ^aith Assembly of God continue through Simday.

Thursday night, in addltR to the Rev. Frederick Sdunidt, the

The

congregation will hear Gospel Seekers Quartet Irom Pinetotm.

The public is serviMB, each noosv^dMtp.

MANAGER'S

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED e NONE TO DEALERS e PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 28TH

LAND O' SUNSHINE

butter

DEEP SOUTH

MmMBE

MAXmU HOUSE

COFFEE

VLB

BAG

89c

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

DIXIE DARLING

LAYER CAKE MIXES 2

VLB 3 0Z BOXES

88c

ARROW BLUE. WHITE OR COLOWATCR

DETERGENT

3 LB VOZ BOX

69c

THRIFTY MAIO OR PET

EVAPORATED MILK 4"..r$1.00

LIMIT ONE WITH 6 00 OR MORE , - _ FOOD ORDER JAR

THRIFTY MAIO SMALL OR

LARGE PEAS

THRIFTY MAIO

TOMATOES

DEEP SOUTH SWEET

WHOLE PICKLES

22 OZ JAR

THRIFTY MAIO

LUNCHEON MEAT

12 OZ.. CAN

DIXIE THRIFTY

PEACHES

VLB 13^02 CAN&

ENRICHED MADE WITH

bUTTERMILK BREAC

1M LB LOAVES

$1.00

PRESTIGE ROLLS

OZ PKGS

88c

SUPERBRAND

GRADE'A'EGGS

LARGE DOZ. 73*

MEDIUM DOZ. 67

BABY FOOD BEECHNUT

STRAINED 4H OZ JAR

JUNIOR

7c 13c

GERBER'S

STRAINED 4V4 OZ. JAR

_ JUNIOR _ _

8c 14c

DEEP SOUTH

M ^ LIMIT 3 WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORD

P'NUT BUTTER

28-OZ.

JAR

99c

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

20-OZ.

BTL.

$1.09

CLAIROL HAPPINESS HAIR COLOR

ASH BLONDE. DARK BROWN. DARK WARM ^ROWN

OR BLACK

2-OZ.

BTL.

$2.19

TALMADGE FARMS OLD FASHIONED COUNTRY CURED

HAMSI

SHANK HALF LB $1.19

BUTT HALF LB $1.29 QUARTER _

SLICED LB $1.39

(WHOLE 12-15 LBS. AVG.)

LB.

W D BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER ROASTS

W O BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TOP ROUND ROASTS

w o BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF

MEATY PLATE STEW

w o BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK

FRYER BREASTS OR THIGHS

WD BRAND FRESH WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE

w o BRAND SLICED COOKED

IMPORTED PICNIC LOAF

LB $1.69 LB $1.79 LB 79c LB $1.79 LB 79c

W D BRAND SLICED ^

SALAMI, OR SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT pkg 99c

FROZEN _

BEEF PATTIES

LENOIR BRAND

CHUNK BOLOGNA te 59c

SUNNYLAND , 7

SKINLESS FRANKS pkg 69c

(12QUARTER-LB

PATTIESI

3-LB

BOX $1.99

W D BRAND SLICED VLB ^

BEEF BOLOGNA OR PICKLE ft PIMIENTO LOAF PKG 99c

2-LB

ROLL $1.69

OSCAR MAYER'S

REGULAR OR BEEF FRANKS

OSCAR MAYERS REGULAR. THICK OR

BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA

PKG 99c

12 OZ PKG

89c

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACKS

JIFFY BRAND DINNERS

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS hi$10.95 BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS pkI $9.45

GRAVY ft SLICED TURKEY. SALISBURY STEAK OR TOMATO SAUCE r MEAT LOAF pkg 99c

SEAFOOD DEPT.

FRENCH FRIED '

FLOUNDER FILLET lb 89c

BONELESS

COD FILLET lb 99c

WHOLE

DRESSED CROAKERS $2.99

DAIRY DEPT.

OLD FASHIONED

MILD FLAVOR HOOP CHEESE lb $1.19

SUPERBRANO CHEESE STICKS

MILD OR MEDIUM AGED s^?ck 69c

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

20 LB. VENT VUE BAG $1.29

FDWOES

10-LB. VENT VUE BAG

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

RED

DELICIOUS APPLES

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

;k"o79c

MORTON DINNERS

MACARONI h BEEF. MACARONI b CHEESE OR SPAGHETTI b MEAT

TOKAY GRAPES

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE

(NO HEAD OVER 49cl

SUNKIST BAGGED

LEMONS

3t.s$1.00 LB 29c ooz 59c

SUPERBRANO

89c

WHIPPED TOPPING Sc^J^p^s $1.00

69c

SUPERBRANO

TWIN POPS

PKG OF 12

ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR

MIXED VEGETABLES 3^k2^89c

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

2 CANS 89c CHILI WITH BEANS

IS 02

BEEF-O-GETTI

MINI RAVIOLI Ian 45c CHEESE PIZZA

SPAGHETTI SAUCES cS49c"^ 85c LASAGNA DINNER

15 02 __

CAN 59c

15 3/B OZ ~

BOX 79c

23 7/S02 29

ONIONS

NEW CROP SWEET

POTATOES

BAG

SHOESTRING

POTATOES

T39c

LBS

$1.00

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

BOX

3.*.^ $1.00

J^AXWELL HOUSE

GULDEN

DOMINO

LADY SCOTT

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Angela Davis Has 2 Commitments

The Psfly Rgflcetr, GrvMlc. N.C^WMieiiiy, Wtf<f Wr . It7-tl

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

BERKELEY, Calif. <AP) -Angela Yvonne Davis wears two chains about her neck, one of gold, one of ivory, llore than adornment, they are chains of commitment.

From a thin golden chain hangs a small hammer and sickle, symbol of the Communist Party to which black militant Angela Davis belongs.

From an ivory strand of beads han^ a dragon, ancient symbol of strength and harbinger of the revolution Angela Davis predicts will crush capitalism.

The writhing, almost translucent dragon evokes other forcesprison and {nivate passionwhich have made Angela Davis both celebrated and notorious among American and international revolutionaries.

, People who come out of prison can build up the country, wrote North Vietnamese Communist Ho Chi Minh in a (Hison poem. When the |48on doors are opened, the real dragon will fly out.

Bike-Taxi Licensed In Copenhagen

COPENHAGEN (AP) For the first time since World War II, Copenhagen has a licensed bicycle-taxi offering sightseeing in slow-motion and plastic raincoats in case of rain.

Jens Nielsen, a 22-year-old bearded student of medicine, and Freben Palsgaard Jensen, a 21-year-old mailman, window decorator and semiprofessional ventriloquist, are partners in the 800-kroner ($135) venture that is part fun, part business and part provocation.

Frankly, we expect to get more fun than money out of this, Nielsen said while soliciting fares for the two-passen-ger taxi-bike among reluctant tourists in Copenhagens Town Hall Square.

Hie first wedcend in business brought just two paying passengers an elderly, but sporting, American couple who paid $3 to ride through the city to their plush hotel in relative splendor on the cushioned plywood seat mounted on the old, red-painted, three-wheel carrier-cycle-tumed-taxi-bike.

Nielsen and Jensen, who will go from wedcend to regular daily service if the business picks up, see the taxi-bike as the answer to many current problems.

It consumes no fuel, its noiseless, it doesnt pollute and the pace is less than nerve-wracking, Nielsen said.

The two taxi-bike owners, who take turns at the pedals, admitted police are still frowning at their vehicle. But after several initial brushes with unsympathetic patrolmen they now have the Ministry of Justices written word that nothing in the traffic laws forbids the use of this v^icle for passenger transport.

'Die basic fare is 80 kroner ($14) per hour, somewhat less for pretty females, more for overweiit males.

There is a fixed price of 30 kroner ($5) for the standard trip from Town Hall Square to the Little Mermaid statue on the Langelinje pier. This is more than the fare by ordinary taxi.

Its pomiitted to talk to the driver, Nielsen said. Theoretically, we will go wherever a passenger wants to go, but we reserve our rights to refuse to go uphill.

So far, however, business has been slack.

People are enormously shy and s^-consck)us about it, Jensen said. And one man dedined a ride on the grounds that it would degrade a fellow human being, me, to a kind of sUvery.

FOUR FIRSTS ST. LOUIS (UPI) The dty that was home to aviator Charles A. Lindbergh, first person to fly the Atlantic solo, claims three other flying firsts.

St. Louis also was the scene of the first airplane flight west of the MiasiSBippi (IMi) U)d the first parachiae Jump (IS). And an aerospace firm here was the first to prednee a maaaed orbitiQg spacecraft, jjcDenBrn Dou|0as Merary. biriltiB

Once imprisooed herself, An-]gda Davis is bound to the prison reform movement and the effort to free thousand of persons of all races she considers unjustly jailed as politieal prisoners.

The convoluted chain also evokes memory of the man Angela Davis loved prison revolutionary George Jackson, slain by Saq^ Quentin Prison guards in an escape attempt on Aug. 21, 1971.

By one account, as he pulled out a gun, Jackson said:

The dragon has come ... The black dragon has come.

The chain of gold, the bond of ivory; these hang gently, hang heavily in the life of Angda Davis.

a pig-tailed Girl Scout from Birmingham, Ala., where her parents taught school, Angela Davis today is an Afro-coiffed C^mmimist who believes with paskion and cold hishNrical analysis that revolution is inevitable.

She says she believes that, next to South Africa, America is the most racist country in the world; that racism and repression are rising and that, more than ever' America is receptive to socialist revolution and that Watergate helped sow the seeds.

Im going to be committed to the struggle as long as I live, she says. There is no alternative. It would be like committing suicide to leave the struggle.

Tall, slender and gentle in manner, Angela Davis also is a private person who says she someday would like to teach again and earn her PhD in Emmanuel Kants philosophy of violence.

She says she would like to live without police surveillance of her small home in a black working class neighborhood of East Oakland; to live without' threats of death and violence.

She would like to go shopping without being recognized and asked for her autograi^ which she gives with the won! solidarity.

I really would prefer to have someone else do all this, she says.

But those things must come later, if at all, for Angela Davis.

You know, she said very softly, bending her head into shadow, when I start thinking about all the things that I would really like to do, then I also reflect upon what might have happened if all the people involved in the movement for my freedom had decided they would do what they like, instead of making sacrifices.

The bond of gold and ivory circles the life of Angela Davis.

two women friends who sat qui-ey by.

Her conversational voice it soft, level, ddiberate, tmne-timee nearly inaudMile, a Southern accent faintly discemible beneath the modulated speech of East Coast education.

Her words are carefully, precisely chosen. Again and again die speaks of historical inevitability. She might be addressing a class.

Angda 30, settled into a corner armchair, readied into a large leather purse and withdrew a smaU, weU-polished pipe, puffing occasionally and gesturing in slow circles for emi^iasis.

I took up smoking this pipe because I used to smoke four packs of cigarettes a day. Ev-^one asks me whats in it, she grinned, holding it up and filling the round bowl with tobacco.

The state of North C!arolina and its prisons are a major national focus of the National Alliance Against Racist And Political Repression. Ms. Davis calls it The state which exhibits the most concentrated forms of repression in the country.

There are 50 people on Death Row in North Carolina, more than in any other state. This fall the U.S. Supreme Court will hear a challenge to the states death penalty law.

If a precedent is set there for executing human beings once more, its going to han)en all over the country, she adds.

History is moving in the direction we represent, she said during a rare interview. In the end we know we are going to win... People are receptive to revolutionary ideas. Watergate, she said grimly, has helped a great deal. We have been saying for years that there is an apparatus of repression used against political activists and people who express their opposition to government.

Wearing burgundy slacks, high-collared burgundy shirt and browk leather jacket, Ms. Davis (she prefers that title) arrived for the interview with

Theres really not much to say about me, Angela Davis shrugged.

But her famous gap-toothed smile and extravagant Afro are recognized wherever she goes.

When she travels, people tell her a brother is in jail, a sister is in trouble, somebody needs a lawyer. Everyone needs help. It just goes on and on, she says.

Angela leans forward, relights her pipe and puffs rapidly.

People relate to me, not as an individual, not the way people relate to movie stars or someone like that, she laughs. Its because of the sense of solidarity with the movement.

If I didnt think tho% was going to be a revolution in his country, I wouldnt be doing what Im doing, Angela Davis said.

And what would she be doing?

Id like to teach again and complete my PhD. (^, I like a lot of things. I like to read. I like music. I like to attend concerts. I like art. I like to go to museums. I like to go to parties. I like to dance. I like to ride Incycles. I like to go to the movies.

Would a revolutionary, a feminist, like to get married and have children?

Id like to, angela Davis said slowly, a little shyly, as though speaking of a distant goal. But its difficult to talk about that realistically when you dont even have the time to do the kinds of things that are conducive to meeting people that you would want to have childrm with.

My first commitment is to the Alliance ... If in the con-' text of my commitment to the struggle, I can find time to do the things Id like to do ... then I will. But all that has to be secondary.

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All Mourned Over Passing

Of Zeb Vance

ByDR. H. G. JONES Written fr Hie ASSOOATED PRESS CHAPEL HILL, N.C.(AP)-Hie news swept the state: 2eb is dead. Tliere was never anything in North Carolina to compare with the outpouring of grief for the loss of one man. No wonder, then, that one newspaper described his last rites as "the saddest hmeral that was ever seen.

Senator Zebukm Baina Vance was just short of his 64th birthday when he died in Washington. D. C., on April 14. 1S94. Tbo ynung for a giant to die, his followers tbou^t.

2eb Vance had practically been weened on politics in his native, Boncornbe County. In Congress when Lincoln called for troops to suppress South Carolina in 1861, Vance rushed home and organized the Rough and Ready Guards.

His sub^uent military leadership boosted him to the governorship in 1862 at the age of 32. As governor he was about as much a thorn in the side of Confederate President Jefferson Davis as he had been to Union troops.

The South supposedly seceded because of his devotion to State's rights. Vance insisted, therefore, in the maintenance of the rights of his state in the Confederacy.

At the end of the war he was arrested and placed in the Old Capitol Prison in Washington. Upon his release he returned to practice law in Charlotte.

In 1876 he was again elected governor and energetically promoted the recovery of the state from the effects of war and a vengeful reconstruction.

In 1879 he was sent to the United States Senate where, as a southerner without bitterness toward the North, he was one of the most influential men from the South.

-Vance was not universally lovedcertainly not by thousands of Repid>licansbut the devotion ol his followers has probably never been matched bv another North Carolinian.

They felt that Vance had redeemed them flom die dark period of reconstruction and helped restore the self-respect of the state.

Upon news of Vances death, mass meetings were called sponstaneously around the state so that the people could honor their fallen leader. Even the great oratory of Vance was probably outshone by some of those who spoke in his honor.

Cd. John C. Tipton told a Shdby meeting, As a citizen I grieve with you, but my loss is greater, for when this grand (4d man is laid to rest in the land he loved, there will be buried my personal friend, by highest type of a statesman, one whom I loved.

The body of the dead senator was sent by train to Raleigh to lie in state in the Capitol. Long lines of citizens filed past. Then on April 17 the body was placed on a special train for Asheville.

At nearly every stop crowds met the train and were allowed to enter the funeral car, and even in the dark of the night the mountain people who lived near the tracks kept their lamps timing.

At Asheville, a procession of more than 10,000 persons formed, and thousands of others stood along the black-draped route from the train station to the Presbyterian Church and then to the cemetery. There were mounted police, military units, Washington dignitaries, state officials, and even a contingent from the Grand Army of the Republic.

Hie Charlotte Observer devoted four columns on the front page to the Solemn Journey from the Table Lands to the Mountain Tops. It described the courthouse, with a huge portrait of Vance and marine signals hanging from the belfry spelling We mourn for Zebu-lon Vance, and referred to the cemetery around which the dirge-singing Ftench Broad sweeps with majestic curve. It was a fun*al unequalled in North Carolina history.

Conny Vati Dyke Is Aiming High

By CRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Singing and acting arent enough for Conny Van Dyke. She wants to blend her talents into that special amalgam an all-round entertainer.

Her recent efforts have been both frenetic and successful. She has played singing-acting leab roles in two motion pictures. made television guest appearances, performed in clubs from Florida to Reno and worked on her second album all in the past year.

I dont want to specialize, she insists. Im not more of a writer than a singer, or more of a singer than an actress. I like to do everything.

My strongest point is that Im just an entertainer.

Sitting on the rug at her suburban home, she held her hands, palms up. in front of her chin. She shook her bkxide hair, smiled and raised one eyebrow an expression of enthusiasm and a little insolence.

Larry Coates, her husband and manager, sat behind her.

"She can do anything. he said. But. basically, we hope it will be a combination of singing and acting. There just isn't time for everything

After years of modeling, dancing, filming commercials and playing minor television roles. Conny wound up in Nashville and recorded her first album last year.

Then. Twentieth Century Fox came to town to film *W.W. and the Dixie\Dance Kings staring Burt Reyitoldsrtte producers were looking for local talent for the lead female role, Dixie, a country music singer.

I just walked iiUo the producers office prepared to stay until I was interviewed for the part, Conny remembers. Persistence paid off, and she was given the part.

After "W.W., Conny was chosen for another acting-singing lead role in a Paramount film, Traroed, Marlng Joe Don Baker. Bo^ flttam will

bemifmedlalirflHeycar.

Dixie is etmtryr Coony says. She ally

wants to Qtobt 1 cowtry musk. Shes an Ipnacent a aide and

sleeve.

Susan Barrett in Framed is completely different. Shes a little on the worldly side. A mature girl who runs a chib and who sings.

In both roles Conny put her singing talent to work. As Dixie shes a country music singer, but as Susan Barrett she sings the blues. The theme song from Framed, Ill Never Make It Easy, is the basis for a new album to be recorded by Dot Records.

After two major film roles, Conny says shes ready for more. Brimming with self confidence, she believes she can play any part.

Its not the acting that is hard, she insists, Its getting the part. Its finding the right role.

I have this strange philosophy. I feel like I am maybe any woman can say this I am a combination of every female thats ever been bom.

Im Helm of Troy. Im Cleopatra. Im Louisa May Alcott. Im all of these. It took all of those women, all of those times and all of those errors to make now. And 1 am now.

So I believe I am capable of playing any part.

Kenya Trains Peace Corps

NAIROBI. Kaiya IAP> -The entire training program for Peace Corps volunteers in Km-ya is now run by Kenyans rather than by Americans.

Peace Corps director Bruce Mazzie. announcing this, said the Peace Corps in Kenya is the first in the world to turn the training responsibility over to the host country.

Under Kenyan administration and management, the program is progressing exceptionally weO. and Im proud, Mazzie said.

The Peace Corps has nrare than 250 volunteers working in various parts ci Kenya, mainly in toarhing activities.

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By BRAD SMITH

LOVINGTON, N.M. (UPI) -The largest oil refinery in New Mexico, which its owner calls the first new refinery to be buUt in the United SUtes in five years, started production recently on the high, grassy plains of southeastern New Mexico.

Its owner, Walter Famariss, likes to think of the $30 million facility as an energy refinery and sees it as a partial answer toward energy self-sufficiency for the nation.

What we have here is a bare piece of prairie where nothing was before and 14 months later you have a $30 million refinery, Famariss said in a. telephone interview.

Famariss, who got his start as an oil field worker 41 years ago, ' is {M'esident of the Famariss Oil Co. of Hobbs, N.M. His company built the new refinery, its second south of Lovington.

He says the Lovington refinery is the first refinery built in the nation from scratch in the past five years representing new oil production.

There has been other refining capacity developed in the United States, especially since the energy crunch, Famariss says. Some companies have hung a lot of hardware, adding equipment. But this is the first grass roots refinery.

The Famariss refinery, which began production during the summer and will be dedicated next month, has a capacity of 37,000 barrels of oil daily. That

capacity, coupled with Famariss other facility at Monument, N.M. (5,000 barrels), represents more than half of New Mexicos oil refining capacity.

All of the new refinerys production is being purchased by Southern Union Gas Co., which in turn will supply it to heavy industry. None of the production will go to residential or small business use.

Thats why Famariss calls it an energy refinery.

Well have nothing but burning fuels, he says. He says the cleaner burning natural gas is being given priority for residences and industry must shop around for other energy.

The Lovington refinery production fuels such industry as the large Phelps-Dodge copper facility at Tyrone, N.M., and will energize a new copper refinery being built in southwestern New Mexico.

Famariss thinks the nation must build more refineries to gain self-sufficiency, not just hang hardware.

Whats wrong with the United States is that we are horribly short of machinery to manufacture petroleum products, he says. I know were very close to a daily use of petroleum products of 19 million barrels.

Our refining capacity for many, many years while the major oil companies built those mammoth foreign refineries hung around 11 million barrels, jumped to 13 million and now they claim it is 14 million.

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HCaiOSCXNPE

^ *** Carroll Rifhtar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENQES: ExceUcnt day and

^p.m. to decide on your aims, the means of attaining them, and the friends with whom you can eqjoy life. Be outgoing.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to get together with as many pals as you can at social functions and have a good time. You can reach some fine personal aim thusly.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Others are pleased today by the way you 'handle your job and they will give you the backing you need for some pet inteteat.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meet with individuals who can give you greater understanding of how to develop more quickly, intelligently. See how to put ideas in action.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Rid yourself of tadLS quickly. Use more up-to-date methods. Come to a better understanding with mate and avoid arguing about small things.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to modem thinkers and get ideas for dealing more intelligently with others. Leam what ails one who opposes you and give help.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy at duties and forget dashing out on impossible tangents. Build up vitality. Big things are coming up for you in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with persons who mean a great deal to you for accomplishments. Put amusement ideas to woiIl eaiiy in the day. Avoid one who is jealous.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget self now and be more concerned with the aims of associates; this helps you indirectly. Entertain in p.m., bTbt try to please guests more.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) More communication with good friends makes the future brighter for all of you. Show you are more than willing to cooperate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Become more modem thinking and get your whole way of living more streamlined. Improve your budget by accurate figuring. Have fun instead of moping in p.m.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Planets are favorable for your personal and business aims. Get into the social affairs that really are appealing to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gain needed data from experts and dont confide it to others, but make good use of it quickly. Use your intuition. Dont let anyone monopolize you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of the New Age products who will be coming up with all sorts of new ideas, and it would be wise to send your promising child to the finest modern schools. Then there can be tremendous success during this fascinating lifetime. You may not understand your youngster very well at first, but then you go along with modem trends, too.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life ia largely up to YOU!

CarroO Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.

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SHOP NOW THRU OCTOBIR 5

SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

NllTH&BIAUTY AIDSe CAMERAS TOILETRIES PAINT APPLIANCES COSMniCS ELECTRONICS SHAVERS

'5S

bottle of 100

TYLENOL

Tablets

$|76

IRISH SPRING

Deodorant

SOAP

4x99

-oz. VISINE

EYE

DROPS

BUFFERIN I

TABLETS

bottle of 100

RIGHT

8-oz. POWDER DRY

Right Guard

BAYER ASPIRIN

RIGHT

GUARC

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

DEODORANT

- wilt* Ihit coupon

_ liNMt on* coupon p*r family naT-BU-740 H OH*f mtpi Oct. 5,1974.

Limit on* coupon p*r fomily 974.

COUPON"

Uf99fl V9W prw

' xpirt Oct 3.1974.

bottle of 100 g

-------

wiuui nn wpM

F-63 STEAM & DRY IRON

M-24 3-SPEED HAND MIXER

EC-32 CAN OPENER

GE PORTABLE CASSETTE

RECORDER

M8405 has slide-a-matic T-bor control, automatic level control, microphone.

r': \ ^ c A " " )<=> - - Ic V '

.-M

FLICKER LADIES SAFETY

SHAVER

by PERSONNA

for pleasurable shaving!

START TODAY...

Lose Weight This Week!

get HUNGREX with P.P.A.

T^usonds now lose weight who never thought $Q00

they could...report remarkable weight losses of *3 tobln v 7...20...even^41 pounds in o short while. Hun- $tiOO

grex will omoze you! You'll be slimmer next week or money bock!

HUNGREX

V.ITH r P A

Ais X With Coitipiete Cosmeics Deparimen

^ r - >

5s ^

Doctor develops home treatment that...

QUEEN HELENE MINT JULEP MASQUE

RINSES AWAY BLACKHEADS

2-oz. jar

LASHBRITE

FROST FROST FROST

PRESSED POWDER

a new concept in skin care...

VITAMIN E

SKIN MOISTURIZERS

that may help your lines and wrinkles

7-ei. ir er

FRUIT & CANDY

IIP eioss

Mirror-bright, natural-looking colors-rich in moisturizers for soft, smooth lips! 5 deli- ^ cious candy or fruit flavors. '

by FUME tlO

3-oz. WILLIAMS

LECTRIC

SHAVE

W. AQUA VELVA

After Shave 73

regular or menthol

LOSE WEIGHT!

Gonfortably

with the

ODRINEX

PLAN

* -V '

miL

if/, j flAW

Feel better... look beMer ... be heolthier with only 3 tiny tablets each day! Money back guarantee!

20 day supply (60 tablets)

S^19

40-doy supply (120 tablets)

, -V

4 ^ i

VASELINE

Intensive Care

iC^^k^l-oz. BATH

kftttoa beads Ow

/tS-oz.

j/OTION

DABAWAYS

PRE-MOISTENED

WASHCLOTHS

pkg. of 36 ^

2w*l

BEN-GAY

Greaseless OINTMENT

1 "OZ* ^ 77

'V* * A*

BORG "DANISH'^

Bath Scales

CREATORS OF REASC

Model 3220 hos basket weave vinyl with gold trim.

CLOSET

SPECIALS

Wood Trovser Hanger, set of 3

Wood Suit Hanger, set of 2

Wood Dress Hanger with notches, set of 6

Plastic Drip-Dry Hanger, set of 8

99.

each

BUCKET 0 SPONGES

All-purpose plastic pail filled with spongesi

STORAGE

CHESTS

Model 7409 Upright

Model 7408 Underbed

YOUR CHOICE

24-oz. box

AYOS CANOYIpantyIsE

MAGNOLIA

Toilet Seat

AAodel NVP-100 has molded seamless seat contoured for comfort, never-rust hinges.

Regular 1.29

$^97

13"x47" WALNUT WOODGRAIN

DOOR MIRROR

Full-length, shatterproof, beautifully framed in durable woodgrain. PPG glass, full dust-cover bock, "sure-lock" corners. AAodel 904-B.

Ironing Pad

With COVER #497SS

Plastic Zippered

TRESS COVER

for full-size bed

5-oz. DREAMFLOWER*

^ Dusting Powder

2 for

99*

ECKERD^S

Disposable

Oiapers

for

DAYTIME

pkg. of 30

$^77

MAGNETIC PAGE

PHOTO ALBM $|88

REFILL PAGES, pkg. of 4 7^*^

FINAL NET Invisible

POLYESTER

HAIR

NET

T2-OZ. spray

Sewing

Thread

7 STOHS

7rm

lieISTOSaUE

100 Sfcr!-W

IMHUBniMI KMMMin

wroiot

inramittitmY

XH-et, con

m mu m urn mm

botti

I TUM^CTE fAc *111

7^.femifyiub JT'friltr*!

ywniiius _

boa of 300 M

mAUwmum^

34^1. bofdo W

5 vtnm ws ^ .

by bouor & Block

mtms ^

pkf. of 5 P** '

48-01. CKTAGON

wSi

DISH Detergent

2 for

iWEETNlO'

Sigar Sibstititc

pkg. of 100 packets

'09

CDNTAC

CAPSULES

ItMAl

loss

^ I I C3 cold relief!

for 12-hour

FLDSS

pkg. of 10

I 88

50 yds. waxed, unwaxed or mint flavor

PAPERMATE

Ballpoint Pen

#B-0951-51 TEFION II GEM PAN i #8-0969-51 TEFLON LAVER PAN #8-0966-51 TEFLON MUFFIN PAN

TEFLON BREAD PAN #8-5030-51 $1 19

SNU6 TREDS

^ERRY SCUFFS

|by R.G. BARRY ^ ^ 44

ONE-A-DAY BRAND

VITAMINS

100 regular or plus iron

$#88

PETITE FOURS 8-pc.

CORNINB WARE $388

FHAC n

GILLEHE

Trac II Razor

with 5 Shaving Cartridges

$#99

AUADI

SNACK JAR

Keeps soups, fruits fresh and hot or cold all day! Great for school or office.

2.I

HDT LATHER MACHINE

b NORTHERN

VAPORETTE

Flea Collar

Dispenses hot moist shave cream for smooth comfortable shaves. Has ready-light signal, thermostat control. Model 8301.

FDR DDGS

Tua*^

1I::

DEVILBISS #270

HUMIDIFIER

II*

4-qt. MIRROR PRESSURE

'CDdKER 2i-pj.

88 Socket Wrench

SET

PYREX Sculptured

I*-

DVENWARE

1/4" and 3/8" drop-forged steel, chrome-plated.

iQjy^

iQpnl

OJDQ o

3-pc. BOWL SET #880-S or

2Vi-qt. CASSEROLE #885-S

sjgas

each

: .if

GELUSIL

|6J>4

ANTACIDS LIQUID ^

Dristan

GE HI-POWERED

Flashcubes

12-oz.

bottle

Decongestant

Tablets 24s 1

w I

Vj-OZ. I

Nasal Mist i

for Polaroid Focused Flash Cameras

Where You Save Everyday on iP'hoto finishing

Lose Excess Water

and Pounds with...

OIUREX for pre period bloat

DV6EI

tablets

box of 42 . tablets

box of 14 tablets

DI-GEL

ANTI-GAS ANTACID

12-oz. 100

LIOUID or TABLETS

re9ular or lennon*orange

IHmZ SPM reducing plan ' '

$269

........^ A a. . s < " < 'y.vCs

, , y'f ''-V- V-' ' ' 'V^r

Your

Choice

S' <

VASELINE

Petroleum

Vaseline

7 y? -oz. jar

2'99

Trote'T""''!

HAIR SPRAY

13-OZ. AEROSOL

Holds v/ith body for softer feeling hair.

Coupon Good Thru Oct. 5, 1974

with this Coupon... Only

ORAL-B

THE TOOTH/GUM BRUSH

Errd-rounded, polished bristles

Multi-tufted construction

Recommended by more dentists

the physician recommended cold tablet

GERITOL

GERITOL TABLETS

4o. 1 Iron Tonic

$|89

America's No. 1 Iron Tonic bottle of 47

PreeFaU

^00 Tj

srocf UP AND SAVE

OUR

REG

PRICE

SALE " PRICE .

f VITAMIN E Skin Oil

1 OZ.

*4.95

^3.95 ^

1 VITAMIN E 200 I.U.

1 (NATURAL)

100S

*4.98

^3.98

1 VITAMIN E 400 I.U.

(NATURAL)

100s

*8.49

56.99 1

> WHEATACOL TABS.

100s

*4.98

53.98

r VITAMIN C 250 Mg.

100s

*1.39

.99

V FRUT PAK ?aiK

100s

*1.98

51.59

1 Bi2 100 Meg.

in...

''?........... 's'-

100s

*3.98

52.98

5:a:S4:S:SS^

*, V ' X

3>oz. ESOTERICA

A great way to treat your skin...regular or facial

formula.

regular

Esotrica

3-01. Fortified *2*^

MITCHUM

Anti-Perspirant

1-oz. ROU-ON or

2-oz. CREAM

pkg.of 42 tablets

pkg.of 105

tabletsea

Enjoy good eating and

LOSE WEIGHT! -

PPEDRINE

SfMPcial formula reducing plan

$J69 $^49

SLIM-UNE CANDY

tlie Miflrtfel ei4 le e99ttte ceetrei

$|S

SLIM-MINT GUM

the modem oid to oppetite control

$|79

Increase Mental Mertness With

CAFFEDRINE

prompt A continuoue action stimulont

pkg. of 20 79

capsules

36 pieces 5 assorted flavors

pkg.of 36 regular, fruit or spearmint

60, 75 or 100 watt WESTINGHOUSE

LIGHT BULBS

pkg. of 3 Sylvania

Flashcubes

gives 12 fWislies

79*

32-01. FORMULA 409

Spray Cleaner

lYSOl SraAY $1 S9

16-oz. LYSOL

TOILET BOWL

CLEANER

2 for 88

Dacron-filled

BED PILLOW

8-TRACK

STEREO

16-OZ. LIQUID

WOOLITE

13-oz. PAM

No-Stick Spray

Vegetable Coating

SOUNDESIGN 8-Track Stereo TAPE PLAYER

SOUNDESIGN

AM/FM Digital

' t

50 watts IPP, 6 watts music DAI\I^

power. Automatic or manual vLUVK KAUIU channel selection. 8" Ducone ^ wid. rono. spMk.rs, M.d.1 *

Music.

pkg. of 10

Easy Wipes

for

I SiariN Nm a fnm Adh

_________ AilmWi CWawTiniH; ler-

Boly Tlwii Wiwri; Clattieln Nm I (Mm? It dewmr;

Sepplwwt Te

mm Ctorier-fHUM;

CeiHiAia SMb!# OeitHni 'MenlNg

M B^FeyMtevBe ObsehMr; Ihmwe Ewehi news; wwewe wnene; n^Of

tniMfcew Miy Nm A BmM BrnowWi OA BdlMSM^ mi Medar Thiopert Me; OrtMfc ItMMiffcniM;

or TV...

OUUN-SIZt LAP TRAY

Model 920 is lightweight, attractive, with brass legs. ^

KING-SIZE TRAY TABLE $

Model 514 has positive locking, brass legs.

GE ir Diog. Mms.

PORTABLE TV

74 inches of viewing area with front sound and controls. High-gain VHP, and solid-state UHF tuners; private earphones and jack.

ioHifriiN; KinlMi Free PM; IraiiM Mmiw Ingiir^ iieowl; Meeal Airy Hem; herg liw-Sewn; Hlelgkt Nmw A flfcM Bilei^ fM; lecit I IvMiiii KeivU; Bediy ImM Telegraph; SMy My SM SpMMf AMI A JemL Sentar My Itatag ItafiMe t-cerd A lieinnlr; WeywAk Mnleiniir; MiiTig tan flwAtews; Wkm My Hmm WMiftSiin Jewwl 4 SmMI; SdbMry Pert; Ifcenenifc Hm,

*69

;-1' -JTcl."

^ -iSf.-S^a-' Ly':

': .'A'' "v.--* V

.'I...''

\ .1

I ,:.?y 'M

' It 1 M

->v%

Fp.:

*" 5t'PLEASE NOTE!

DUE TO THE MANY OUTSTANDING SAVINGS OEFEBEOITtS NECESSARY THAT WE UMIT QUANTITIES PURCHAUD 0 CERTAIN ITEMS. SHOP EARLY!

100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS FOR LADIES.

STRETCH TO MOVE WITH YOU YET RETAIN THEIR FINE SHAPE!

REGULARLY

5.99

ThM pull-on stylo slacks of 100% polyostor doublo knit vo niodo with nsdural stretch you con depond on to move with you yet keep their greet shape. They boost 0 wide set-on elsstlclzed wslstbond end wide flore cuffed legs. Theyre permonent press end mochlne woohobte! A fontostic seloctlon of pottems end solids. Sizes 8 to 20.

PG. 1im

ROYAL

r'Ml

BOX OF 12 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED CREAM-FILLED

OATMEAL CAKES 211

REG.

EACH

12 indlvkkMMy wrspped creme-ftNed ootmeoi cokes by RoyH. Mode with pure vegetobte shortening. Theyre deNdoue end economlcoi. 15 oz. net weight.

ADO JUST THE MONT TOUCH

*^BAUTIFUL

JEWELRY

if oo

EA.

Choooe from pine. pieroecL ond cHp-on style eorrtngo. neckloceo. brooeielo, ond ropes. Choose from gold end silver in lovely fo8 ootoro.SAVE 1.30 PER YD.

FM AU-SEASON EMU A COMnm WAimMNK OF

BROWN TWEED COORDINATES

MIAMI MTCH nrtiMiTow

SUCKS

FLEXIBLE. LISNTWEiailT, USY CARE, PLUS SUPERB FIT..

WOMENS DRESS

SHOES

TWO BJfiiUIT STYLES

iiotct

LOW

PfUCC

211 Qoo

SIZES

e-10

to ChOOM ThMiTr flnlM*. parb RL Women's

ois sing drsss shoss. Two now losMon I trom In muslong. Mus. Mock and rod. IgMiiisiulil. oaay to cars lor plus a sw-B-10.

PG. 2

t-tumPMCfs

;i'ti, t^homjimtg, ^ flhl bfcM,'Ifitli, or pifilc. > '- . ;-iy

Brttoyam ctt. flOirfiH ldri quHtod dMign. AH Mtlft or taco trim and % fronta tatth ono or two froni i gold, hot phta. bhio a oomfoti^ yot koapa you ^ In oiwo 10-12-l4-l-1.

' ''

SMOOTH AM nm FrmMSATINETTE BRIEFSIN WHITE ANO PASmS REOULAKLY 7r Pfl.

ttdlMEwinwwbriOi of 90% mu and nyton mad* to oontormtowNtrahap# to nava diat ' atnootn look you MM Andar alaoka. AvaH-'Wa In aMla and paa-Wloo<oralnaiiaaS--7 --10.|3R. DRESSES OR PANT SUITS

M MUT UWHM TnrUKS. MTTHMt. a tmu..

I-- 'X

Cnooaa patlamad or plain draaaat or pant suita mat hava a tatom (or kx>klr>g marvaioua aiharavar you waar tham. Thay aH nava tha groat virtuaa of 100% polyaatar. wrinkla ahy, anapa-nokMrtg. and a anap to cara for. No Ironing naadad if macnina waanad. aarm, man ; tumMa-drtad. BaauttM aalac-^Itono of atyfao and colora in I 5 tnrough 13.

REGULARLY 13.99

^'10

PG.3

REGULARLY 2.96 EA.

TODDLERS SLEEPWEAR

2-pc. flam* retardant toddtore sleepwaar. Each with k>t>g tieevee and zipper lastenere. Chooae from print tope with eoHd bottoms and solid top and bottorp. Machine wash, tumble dry. Sizes 1, 2. 3. 4.

lOmWEMIHe... WIDE WU COaOUIlOY

TODDLERS, BOYS AMI GIRLS

PERFECT CASUAL WEAR FOR SCHOOL OR PLAY!

DENIM JACKETS

QUILT LINED PILE TRIM SNAP FRONT DOUBLE-NEEDLE SEWING ON POCKETS AND SEAMS

Denim jackets for small girls and big girls. Perfect for casual wear and for school. Special features of quilt lining, pile trim, snap front and double-needle sewing on pockets and seams. Colors of navy, light blue and black to choose from.

REGULARLY 16.86

lOO

CKETS

100% Aerytte pN Dtilno wHh hood ^ Drawatrfng on hOod Ztppor front

tbeoe- IL ^

Toddlers boys and girts jackets made of wide wale corduroy. Styled with 100% Acrylic pile lining with hood, drawstring on hood wtd zipper front

6NASSTKTCN

KNEE-HI SOCKS

..jnr CAMPUS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

288

Made.of 70% Orkw and 30% stretch nylon for longer taaor. Terrific ssleedon of colora to chooae from. Sizes S, M, L. SMghtiy irregular.

ger

THE ORIGINAL TODDLER

BOXER

LONGIE

Polysstsr/Cotton Dsnlm

Vh CovstmJ slsstlc waistband

Two front pockets

RIvata on pockata

Yoke back and Fiara Lag

Parmanant Presa

SIzaa 2, 3, 4

REGULARLY 1.96 PAIR

PAIR

The original boxer longie in toddler sizes 2-3-4. Polyes-;er / cotton denim ityled with 1%" ela-stic waistband, 2 front pockets with rivets, yoke back and flare leg. Machine wash, no-iron Colors of blue, brown, burgundy & ruet to choose from

PG.4

SOFT. COMFOIITASLE,

100% omoN wnm

4 FRONT MfTTOHSI

MENS L0N6SLEEVE

PLACKET

SHIRTS

SIZES SJSJ.XL

1^31?

Mn' 100H Orton lonflsloovo ptMkat thirts itth 4 front button*. Soft, comlortaMo ond OMy to ear* tor. Handaom* ootor* to mix and match. Machn* waah, tumtol* dry. sm* S.M.L.XL.

PROvioES *miEr FOR TWEO LEOS..

MENS OVER-TNE CALF

SUPPORT

HOSE

SIZES - A 11%-14

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

M*n'i ov*r-tlw-caN aupport ho** with mHd compr***ton to provid* r*N*f (or lir*d log*. Choo** from brown and black. Regular aix* (tts 10/11V4. larg* alza HI* 11H/14. Machn* wash.

lOrS ACRYLIC KNIT

TURTLENECK SWEATERS

PBFECT FOR SCHOOL, PLAY OR DRESS! SIZES S-18

Boys tongsloov* turtlonacfcs o( acrylic knit Just right tor school, play or dr***. Colors of whN*. robu bkj*. n*vy *nd gr**n to choo** |,oiy

from. Machm*M*h.iumbl* dry. pmci Boys sizes 0-1I.

BOYS FAMOUS NAME BRAND LONGSLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS...

ACRYLIC SWEATERS

REG. 4.88

TURTLBKCK. CAROMAN, V AND CREW NECK STYLES... SIZES 8-1S

Boys acrylic tongsleeve and sleeveless sweaters. Turtleneck,

Cardigan, V arid Crew neck styles In handsome solids and fancies to choose from. All easy care, machine wash, tumble dry. Boys sizes

eaHBsaaa#PQ. 5

Your choto* of thr** styt** of k>*ly. Spartua *f*clrfc mmM docks. Th* Countryakl* has a daisy dasigtt catMsr, octagoo shapa. and daap. rich, fruihwood flriah Tha Qourmal laaturas a frying pan shapa wffh avocado firtish and gold aooanis. Th* Mfc Can daaign is bi a lowafy dacoralad harvaal gold Rniah. Jotaa otttar alylas also svadaMa.PG. 6

vi-- --'*' ' -

<My> tljlpp. Hndy pv^My^ JboMt. . ^

r--^'

JttNVBIT. M BmMIWlKRTOr

T tctn, M m wiir

UMIT s

neo.

47*

EACHi^ 3 i 99'

KILLS HOUSEHOLD GERMS ... ELIMINATES ODORS ..

28 FLUID OUNCE SIZELYSOL DEODORIZING CLEANER

TTw MR, atoortn( iMtur* of Soon tMMta TMl lor Mng up pMo, y( ftoyYo (ouqR onougfi to tMidt IkOM Ivgo ctMning iMks. OoooraRM ootor borPor M Ml* to btond wNh any Pooor.

28-ounces of Lysol deodorizing cleaner. Kills household germs. Prevents mold and mildew. Use in basement. closets, attic, laundry rooms, storage areas, boat and car Interiors, and several other places. Fast! Easy! Effective)

REQ.

97*

PQ. 7

MNTMINMi

'Ml

LIQUID

PIIELL

REGULARLY 1.48 LIMIT 2

Ttw sIxtMn-fluid ounce size of extrs-rtch Preil liquid shem-pioo. Wash your hair tonight In sheer luxury for added cleanllnesa, body, and good looks.

FM MX DMEO OtfT MIN IT WEATMO. WWSCWOM. (M NMttN DETBMarrs.

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

REGULARLY 1.99

A 99*

LIMIT 2

Non-greasy formula softens on contact. The fifteen fluid ounce size with the convenient push dispenser top. Even rough, dry skin feels better fast. The perfect all-over" body lotion.

CHEATED TO NOlO TODArt araoBW HAM OTTLES.

MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY

REGULARLY 92

^ LIMIT 2

i|58*

The 13-oz. size (net wt.^ of Miss Breck hair spray. Created to hold today's modern hair styles. Use this fast drying crystal clear formula vithout fear of dulling, drying, or flaking. In regular and hard-to-hold.

MM IT

MNXIONS OH CONTACT.

LISTERINE

REGULARLY 1.94

LIMIT 2

For general oral hygiene, bad breath, mirHX cuts and scratches, insect bites, infections, dandruff, and the relief of cold symtoms and minor sore throats due to colds.

HWTECTO NAHOS MU TOO MOHR TET SO HEX-HU TOO CAN PWS HP Al

PLAYTEX

GLOVES

REGULARLY 89* LIMIT 2

H48

The Ptaytex hand-saver, muW-purpoee household glovae with soft-absorbent lining Protects hands to kaap thorn soft white you work, artd yet is so flexible you can pick up a dime.

ap .

9.3 OZ* SIZE RIGHT GUARD

RM THE 7-4IL* PMCE mOMJLAM.V 1.1S

Receive the 9.3 ounce (net wt.) size of Right Guard deodorant for the price of the 7-oz. (net wt.)^an. Right Guard deodwant dries on contact and feels clean and refreshing.

NET WT8.

A NATURAL NOMAL SCENT M AN AU-OVET ROOT LOTNM.

HERBAL INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

REGULARLY 1.99 ^ LIMIT 2

1^99*

The fifteen-fiuld ounce size of Vaseline Intensive Care lotion with the natural herbal scent. Use on elbows, heels, legs, even gentle enough for face, neck, and shoulders

SUPER-WNITENIM TOOTHPASTE AND MOHTHWASN M ONL

6.4-01.

(NETWT.)

CLOSE-UP

REGULARLY 84*

^58*

Available in regular and mint formulas. Close-up the toothpaste and mouthwash in one. Makes you nice to be near by getting your teeth their whitest and your breath its freshest.

HELP PNEVENT CMP-PNM. SPUTTMt. CRACN-

HARD AS NAILS

REGULARLY 58*

LIMIT 2

Do you have problem nails? If so. choose Sally Hansen Hard as Nails to help strerfgthen soft naHs and prevent chipping, splitting, cracking, and peel-irg. Choose: pink, blush, brandy, cocoa, spice, or platinum.

KNXS aSAS ON TOIM

DOS ON CAT RM MNETT OATS.

BANSECT

FLEA

COLLARS

REGULARLY 99*

LIMIT 2

^67*

Bansact flaa collars lor dogs or CM. Protect your pal for a fuH ninety days against pesky, fleas. A Banaact flea collar Is the beet friend your pel has you.

PG. 8

i-' A-

MWIIT. MU, IHlTI-COUMeD

SHEETS AND PIUOW CASES

393

Bright, bold hMts <wKh nwlcMng pillow cmm by Don Rivor. Lovoly muW-color Cbalor dMign. AH at ouy oore no-lron muiMn, FuM and twln<IZM flat and flttad, standard

imUMITOTliHT

ito%POLYEsra

5P0LY-FIL

ItOLIIETWaMIT neo. 1^7 FKG.

Son, HgbtwMgin patv-fU of 100% sotar, A favorita matarial for pUlowa or stuffad animals wt. pockaga.

BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURE DESIGN!

9x12 ROOM SIZE

CARPETS

0F100%DUP0NTNYLDN

QflBD

llljM

RCQ.

S2.94

9x12 room size carpets with beautiful sculpture design. Longwearing 100% DuporU^ nylon. Decorator colors of moss green, antique gold, red. royal blue, kelly green, and siai gold. Choose the one that will accent the beauty of your room. Rrst quality at great savings to you.

PQ. 9

U THE WAT mOM EMT TBMOSEB

SWIVEL

ROCKERS

HMNNMOf CONSTBUCnON

ULTRAMATIC COMFOirr

SAVE

soo

REULAIILY

34.aa

iroitTH TWICE THE mOE AND TMt tt THE MEASON NHT..

Several year* ago wa went to a aell knoam chair m^ar Ih Tw-nesaee that had daalgnad this handaoma ohah- and aakedtwh If ' ha could'furnlah ua with all tha ohalra wa vVarrtad. Hlf anawar MO--.WHYbacauaa aachana o# hit chrtra Is an indMduaf pro~ ject Ilka tha hand-crattad hardwood frama of aaaaonad oak carefully fitted togathar to stay. Than there is the matter of springs that are flexible, yet strong, installed by hand. Tha thickness of the soft cotton and foam podding must be iust right for comfort. It takes a person years to Wahn to Install the pllabla vinyl uphoistery that is charming because of perfection. Tha base Of the chair consists of four angle lags attached to a special plate that allows tlw chair to swivel and rockSo alt we can do Is )ust wait until he approves a chair for saleand then buy ail he can makewe have stockpiled one truck load for this event. You will find all the nK^ wanted colors.

GENEROUS 22x16 SERVING AREAS...

4-PC. KING SIZE METAL TRAY

4THTARLED0URLES AS HOSTESS CARTI

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

fW*

SET

RICH LEATHER-LOOK IN VINYU 20 ROUNO 14 HIGH

HASSOCK

MADE FOR COMTOIIT AND CONVENIENCE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Hassock made for comfort and styled for convenience In rich leather-look in vinyl. 20T round. 14* high. Olive green. goW. black, russet colors to nnatch your decor.

4-pc. king shM table sets with ^

metal trays. Generous 22x16 |

serving areas -with durable ; baked-on enamel finish. 4th table acts as a hostess/cart . .

storage rack with gold Rack f.

swivel casters. Lovely gold leaf and rtMe arbor patterns to 'a'

choose from. ^

LEGS HLO, TABLES STAIX. I

FOR COMPACT STORAOE. ^

.fv

QUEEN-SIZE METAL |

LAP TRAYS i

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EACH

P. 10

Handy quaen-size'metai lap trays with ) serving areas. Has baked- W on enamel Rnish with brasa-color \- frames. Decorative patterns and colors i ^ to choose from. /

.....

Record your own voice or your favdrtte muelo on Mreck cer-trklgee and Helen to your fa-music on 8-track tapes, i^Wads. or AM/FM radio

^MSS

JULLIETTE HOWE_^ ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Complete wldi 2 microphones. 2 speakers, and rolling table cart

W 164'"

Hours and Hours o Hstenlng pleasure with this fine quality JuiHette home entertalnmem center that comM with a bulir-ln 8-track cartridge tape recorder ^ player. Center also has a FM/AM/FM stereo multiplex radto and a full size ACH-22BSR automatic phono changer with dust cover. Center comes with a rolling' table cart with storage. 2 dynamic microphones, 2 ^ five-inch air suspension speakers. * ^ -

Walnut finished wood.

-sosas Mjur.. RECoaoio TO lauao un OSMMAL MTISTS ..

8-TRACK TAPE SPECIAL

ROSES m gg

LOW I

PRICE

Sound AKkot" hv rocofd^l to

ound Ilka orig*"*' but you gat tham at a much battar prioa. Chooaa from country and pop fina aounding tapaa.

REQ

an KASTM. COU nasTt M

JUST so SKOaSt

A SMAU COMPACT WITH AU TNI KATVaa OF A HIU SOI Mooa ~

POLAROID 112 SQUARE SHOOTER 66

GENERAL ELECTRIC RAW

12 PORTARLLJjf^

% t

REG.

22.54

84.87

Oat 60-aacond color picturaa for about tha sama prioa aa picturaa you hava to wait daya to gat from tha film factory. Eaay to handM Qraat to uaal For color ahota onlyl

Thia compact modal allowa you to watch your favorita programa anywhara you wlah whtia offarlrig you tha faaturaa of a largar modal. Comaa with aarphooa and Jack, antartna, UHF-VHF turrar, buMt-ln handla.

ir aJffirfc

A RAOW THAT LOOKS UKE A

DTN POCKET-SIZE

AM/FM RADIO

REQ. 4

14.U I

Dun pockat-alza AM/FM radio daaignad to look Ilka a calculator Built-In AM antanna and talaacopmg FM antanna Carry your muaic with you wharavar you go!

PG. 11

CLAIROL TRUE-TO LIGHT V MIRROR

MAgmmieiroBomtt. OAV. EfmM. MW NOML

RCQUUiALY 14.97

Qidroi ^ .

make-up mfrrpr fllvee you fppr true-to-Hfo Mo>t office,

day, evenlOQ, an<i home. Mifrof ewtvete from regiflar to magnifying. Adjuetobte etahd.

W : '

gffKS?sri?r ELECTRIC SiyUET 15^4

mice I

Qwierai Electric U.L. approved electric skillet Is almost like having an extra range. Ideal for frying all types of food. Complelely Immerslble with handle and heat element removed. In avocado.

SAVE

4.88

jMi I am n. > HU nil

norelco automatic drip

FATER COFFEE MAKER

H 24"*

Brww o cup* <40 oz.) 01 aewou eoll^.

WvnVngpieohatdocoSMeSw portocttor-ving mwpemwe lor hours. _

PG. 12

.-V . _ CMiPBI

l^,lrORKSlP il HOUSEHOLD"^MINI-LANTERN

COMPLETE WITH BATTERIESROSES LOW PRICE _

A power-packed, cotortui lantern with a high ^ase^

Comoact etyllng roomy handle. Durable and haa a brigSSrS>S1^p. -I" .I'"- y

Burnt orange with white lens guard and switch.

PG.13

^ ^ . /'ii

I )

OSES

. o

1 UUIIBO, 2 LAME AND 24 RMULAi SOEDRAmiS

CABINET ORGANIZERw^

R08E8 LOW PRICE

A terrific way to site ait bolts, nuts, screws, and nails ptus many other around the home items. Lightweight steel with plastic drawers.

.....

f. ./

--I

;*&i;

-fi. iLtoAi-i?;' ^-<a#

GET THE JOB DONE QUICKLY AND EASILY____

BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS

V/<r CIRCULAR SAW, V*" VARIARLE SPEED DRILL KIT, DUSTLESS SANDER/POLISHER KIT, 2-SPEED JIG SAW KIT

Equip your workshop with high quality Black and Decker power tools. Choose from IV*" Circular Saws with 1 H.P. motors. V4** Variable Speed Drill Kit complete with chuck key. carrying case, 3 drill bits, cotton buff, and other accessories; Dustless Sander/Polisher kit that contains a high-speed sander, a dustless attachment, and 12 sheets of sandpaper and a buffing pad; or a 2-Speed Jig Saw kit complete with rip fence, four blades, carrying case.

YOUR CHOICE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

REDUCES ENQINi KNOCK AND WEAR____

QUAKER STATE 10W-30

MOTOR OIL

6ALL0N SIZE CANS REOULARLY 2.77

iiMiT a

Qalioh size cans of Quaker State 10W< 30 100% pure Pennsylvania motor oil. It keeps engines deaner, quieter, more powerful. Lubricates better, lasts longer! improves gas mileage.

A raM Mjt hitai n

MURE OEKSTOMI L_ I

SXP.DOUBU

OK FILTERS

a.n

8.7^. OanUa qU Mr glN^ mor* Sian Soubia tMa pa^ ipfwnea of orUlnary aU Rl-Mb. Uiilsua Dual Plow ava-wn anliRRy adluala Rlra-8m Mr awry SrMng and UMhar miatlon. (Wranch tiR IndiWaV)

Wl CiU, tmCKt, TMCTM^

KSBiriUMrMlfBL

CYCHi MD MDlMEt...

TREATMENT

LIMIT t

15 fluid ounces of STP super concentrated, 100% pure petroleum oil treatment Just add it to your oU to clean your engine and to run longer and bet-ter between oH changes.

PG. 14

JOB DONE IN Olffi ^

DAY ...LATEX TWO-STEP ANTIQUING KITS

REQULARLYS^

Turn (M or nMrlunillin IMo oen-

uorootlon ploooo In JuM tm onoy lopo. No nood to fomowo id IMon. Tho )od N dono fei ono doy. Clom up In Mor. CtMooo from

Qurant0d oiWMJONt UMx mt-flloM. QuaranteNd WMhabto. lade and etain re-aiatant. Extra acrubbabie for woodwork and waUa tn kitchen, bath, and nuraery. Buy now and beautify your hotne todayl

FADim AND MWaUNBBI

SATIN PUIS INTERIOR

^ at dUa prtea that

Mcahty, cover aa waA atay laat as tong. CMaa in 20 firafbea artd hands wash claan in

Quaranteed ona coat covering with its new vinyi acrylic latex formula. Resists fading and atairdng longer. Can be washed 7 days afier^ appHealfon. No odor > no drip. v |

PQ. 15

ChooM from four ctHftront izM to kffop your hot^ ystom ckwn: 16x20x1.16x 25x1, 20x20x1, & 20x25x1,

IMN.mT.MK M eMNIJITlfBManriltETNi EAST WAT

milSONIC 890 ELECTRONIC CALCUUTOR

t Ml of liMu^ FkMrtlrig dodmat automation Mis dici-ipMUon and providaa anawara to the pracfaa daaifd 0oinL Oohatant factor lor aulomatte rapelltiva uaa of aame factors. 6 dtoH caoaoly. Oparalas on baltariaa or house currant. Comas wMi baltartaa aatf canytng caafc

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North CarolinaSATISFACTION GUARANTEED ALWAYS AT ROSES

Coptplniut to THE DAILV REFLECTOR E REFLECTOR SHOPPERS OUIDR

GREAT

STORES'

SHOP THE

STORE

NEAREST

>0U

NORTH CAROUNA

OArrOMIA.2S40 W Frwldin Am. OpOT Mon n S . 10 AM to f PM

Sun . 1 PM to PM

OOLOMONO-totontMi 70 t

Wnynt Mwwrtol OrtM

Opon Mon. toru Sal. 10 AM to 10 PM

ONUNVILLI-Mt 7 i firwiwMo Mvd. Opi Mon . tom SM. 10 AM to 10 PM

unMKirroN-3100 rayontown fw OpMen. toniSallOANtolOPM Sun . 1 PM to PM

WH.tON1S17 U.S. a01 South Opan Mon. tni Sat. 10 AM to 10 PM Sun . 1 PM to 0 PM

VIRGINIA

COLONIAL HONTS-2600 BoutoMrd Opan Mon toru SN 10 AM to 10 PM

PflCDCmCKMUflO-SOOO Jattonon Oavto Opan Mon. toru Sal. 10 AM to 10 PM

MAmwOMWlWO Main SaaN 0 Moaatoy fW. Opan Mon .toru SM 10 AM to 10 PM

WtotCMMTm.OarTyyWa Aa I Nouto 7 Opan Mon toru SM. 10 AM to 10 PM

OHIO

AONTAMULA-Norto Ridge Road Open Mon torn SM. 10 AM to 10 PM Sun 12 Noon to 6 PM

NCW nNLAOCLMHIA-8oars A WMtoMt Open Mon toru SM. 10 AM to 10 PM Sun 12 Naan to I PM

WOOOTCN-3500 UncMn Highway EaM Opan Man. toru SM 10 AM to 10 NM Sun 12 Noon to 6 PM

MARYLAND

AUMUNY-Aouto 13 A Oyda Ava Opan Mon torn SM 10 AM to 10 PM

Ava.

> WH.SON TIMES a FR LAHCC STAR

A SKANEATLES PRESS ASHLAND TIMES QAZETTE

CANANOAKJUA MESSENGER xti it

A PALMYRA CQURIER-JOURNAL TIMES REPORTER a GREENVILLE

reflector a shopper

THE WOOSTER RECORD a EVENINO TRIBUNE a GENESEEWAV SHOPPER a MERCHANDISER a BATH PENNYSAVER a WELLSV1LLE DAILY REPORTER a ELMIRA star gazette a LEADER HERALD a little falls EVENING TIMES a GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS

PUBLIC OPINION ^IMES SON NEWS JOURNAL PETCRSBURO PROORESS-INDCX

a ASHLAND TIMES GAZETTE a OBSERVER DISPATCH-OAILY PRESS a ROME SENTINEL a NEWS-AAOiuiS^ a THE SHELBY DAILY STAR a DAILY NEWS RECORD A STAUNTON LEADER a WINCHESTER EVENINO STAR a GASTONIA GAZETTE a THE SALISBURY TIMES a THE CAMBRIDGE BANNER a THE DELEWARE STATE NEWS a THE HAGERSTOWN MAIL a MORNINO PRESS a NEW8-ITEM a UNION COUNTY JOURNAL a KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS a DANVILLE NEWS a MILTON a BERWICK ENTI

ifa AMSTERDAM

SHOPPER a THE SUNDAY NEWS

iaii2&LAfi!S2!ttS.

TCTTa

TlTIi?13fIeliT7

FM/AM MINIATURE PORTABLE RADIO

TW MIUTUT UKW

IMULTI-BAND 5-WAY PORTABLE RADIO

Battery saver drcuK for longer battery, life. Earphone included for personal listening. Uses 9 volt battery.

NICHOLS RML LOW PRICI $13.49

NICHOLS RSQ. LOW PfllCi 324.S8

SoHd State AM/FM/Police / Air/ Weather radio, with tone control. Operates on house current and batteries.

SOUNDESIGN CHANNEL WALKIE TALKIE

Now you can communicate with your friends over your ovm waikie taikiee. Even has Morse code key for those secret n^essages.

NICHOLS Rgg LOW PWtCl $14.$t

*ii

2l^

FM/AM/FM STEREO MULTIPLEX AUTOMATIC BSR FULL SIZE CHANGER, BUILT-IN 8

TRACK CARTRIDGE TAPE PUYER

Up-front

.pfiOOS JMK.

AutomMto and

indicators.

Separate s^ controls: voMfia. bai-anoa^ Oaa> and treble.

baWis

129

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE S14S.77

WALNUT FINISHED WOOD

Model No C432 83

JUUETTE m/M/kfC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

Fuil feature generai time back lighted fUm digitai ciock movement

mcHOLS ata low mmcs sscss

JULIETTE FM/AM/FM STEREO MULTIPLEX 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE TAPE PUYER

Walnut finished

wood cabinet 4- \ ILAHt 1-L

way air suspension speakers, for 2 channel stereo, or 4\ speaker quad effect.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE SM.GiJ

JULIETTE m/m/uc _

aECmO-ONNT CLOCK RAOIO K

Advanced elactro- Ifl

digit computer type "

clock movement.

Wake to music/ sleep to music. Easy to read dlNe.

NICHOLS REa LOW PRICE 834.ft

CMRCED

ArmCRBLS

IannAmemcmi

- A WOW OF APPLIANCE SPECIALS!

LPvin

HEAVY DUTY UTILITY HEATER

Two instant heats ... 1320 or 1650 watts. Fanforced circulation. Automatic thermostat. Heavy duty parts for long life. Built-in tip over switch, turns current off if unit is tipped over.

NICHOLS RCe. LOW PRICE It.M

R I VAI.

PIZZELLE AND WAFFLE MAKER

Munch & crunch an Italian pizzette. Snap-In TeflOJi coated reversible grids. Thermostat control.

POT ALL PURPOSE ELECTRIC COOKER SERVER

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 21.S7

NICHOLS REQ.

LOW PRICE 2S.M

Slow cooking all day, while the cooks away. Insulated case keeps food hot. 68-page cookbook included.

ARVIN TWO-HEAT "FAN-FORCED 40 RASEROARD PORTARLE HEATER

Streamlined styling. Fan circulates 1320 or 1650 watts. Built-In temperature thermostat. Safe guard" tip over switch. Closely spaced safety grille. Instant

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

"CLICK N CLEAN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

CAN OPENER

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 9.99

ribbon elements.

TOnSTMIISTKR

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 27.99^

RESTO

CONTINUOUS CLEANING "FLIP-OVER TARLE TOP

OVEN BROILER

AUTOMATIC RUTTERING CORN POPPER

Special lid dispenser for butter. No stick J lining, for easy cleanup. Attractive 4 qt. serving cover.NicnoLs req. low price ii.s9

6-QT.

KING SIZE CAST ALUMINUM PRESSURE COOKER

Exclusive pressure regulator and, automatic air vent^ to maintain correct pressure, nichols req. low price i9.ss

10 CUP FUUY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CLASS PERCOLATOR

Easy cleaning glass bowl. Lid locks & unlocks with ease. Flavor selector.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 19.99

Cleans Itself contlnously when operating at normal operating temperatures. Two appliances on one . . . one side broils and grills, flip it over and It bakes and roasts.

NICHOLS RCa LOW PRICS 19.99

PRESTO JUMBO EASY CLEAN FRY PAN WITH ATTRACTIVE NEW AVOCADO OR HARVEST FINISH | King size fry pan w/high dome cover.

No-stick cooking surface, for easy cleah-up.

I HARVEST FINISH

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 14.99

AUTOMATIC 2-SLICE BREAO/PASTRY TOASTER

Automatlcaliy toast bread, heats non-frozen "toaster variety convenience foods, reheats cold toast.

NICHOLS RCa LOW PRICE 14JSEVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY...FOR LESS

CHMGIIf

ATRICNOLS

PQ. 3

) :

iWIES iK (S

H >1 #?1 '_J _ A f ^ >L_ -J/ I.'X f ^ \ M / ^ A ^ ?1 fci^ >- rsl / 1 -JL^hST*

GIGANTIC savings! I FREE DELIVERY! IWARRANTY INCLUDED!

COMPACT REFRIGERATOR

You get these quality features: Temp, control, sturdy slide out shelves. Ideal for patios, office or dorm.

Whirlpool COMPACT 3 CYCLE ELECTRIC DRYER

Special cool-down care for permanent press, water level control, rolls easily on casters. Only a compact 24 wide!

Whirlpool 2 SPEED AUTO. COMPACT WASHER |

Special "cool-down care for Permanent Press, operates on regular 120 house current, easy-roll casters for your convenience!

PRICE ON STAND IS OPTIONAL

AUTOMATIC PORTABLE

2-CYCLE WASHER

= r

BUILT-IN DISHWASHER

2 Cycles 3 Level wash action that gives you todays cleaning power and new soft-sound insulation.

199

Holds up to 7 lbs. of clothes. 2-automatic cycles, permanent press, high speed spin \drying. Water level.

. -

169

SAM

MICROWAVE OVEN

Imagine ... a hamburger In 2 minutes, a 5 lb. roast In an hour! Thats a sample of what microwaves can do!

199

COMPACTOR TRASHMASHER

The revolutionary new appliance that makes taking care of the trash, fast, easy, neat, compact.

199

FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE...FULLY GUARANTEED

PG. 4

SANYO 12 DIAGONAL PORT. TV

DIAGONAL PORT. TV

The personal TV! Easy-carry handle, VHP, UHF tuner, earphone plug, front speaker & modern cabinet.

Kashmire Walnut color. Instant picture & sound. VHF-UHF tuners. 4" round speaker Telescoping monopole antenna.

22 DIAGONAL CONSOLE TV

The Providence Is a charming Early American styled lo-boy console in Maple veneers and selected hardwood.

I 2r DIA60NAL COLOR PORT. TV

XL-100 80UD STATE

Top performance In a table model. Both VHF-UHF antennas. Big 5" oval speaker. Sturdy metal cabinet clad In King's Walnut vinyl.

19 DIAGONAL COLOR PORT. TV

100% solid-state chassis for dependable performance and greater brightness. Panalock AFT button. VHF and UHF Cllck-Stop". Diecast handle. Modern white and black

tmiieiii_________

TOWN. TAKE AN EXTKA 5% Off

ON AUtfTO CONSOU NNN^

' 4

SSE^G-TRACK

STEREO CONSOLE

Featuring 8-track cartridge. AM/FM/FM stereo, Ailegro high performance speaker system. 4-speed record changer over 50 in width. Beautiful Early American Mapie.

Tnstant easy credit...action with satisfaction

PQ. S

ECai

PJl

KITCHEN PRIDE & COMET ALUMINUM BAKEWARE

CHOICE

CUP MUFFIN PAN

Exclusive seamless construction ... easiest to clean, perfect for biscuits, muffins, rolls, etc.

NICHOLS aeo. low pnice |i.m

9 PIE PLATE

Bakes evenly, brown perfectly, stain resistant, provides a uniform golden brown.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE t1.4t

CT234

14 PIZZA PAN

Generous size is just right for readymix or home recipe. Use as serving tray, even heating.

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE $2.07

9 SQUARE CAKE PAN

Satin finish, quick heat bottom, built-in hand grip, easy clean rounded corners.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE $2.M

22 LOAF PAN

For breads, meat loaf, pound cakes, nut breads etc. Gleaming polished aluminum satin finish, quick heat bottom.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE $1.7*

R411

COOKIE SHEET

Bak* tha matal ma bakars usa. Handy ovaf-siza handlas wtth banQ-up hoist .. smooth saamlass construction ... bakas battar daans easiar.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.24

ARDEN-KITCHEN APPLIANCE TERRY CLOTH COVERS

Coiorlul tarry cloth covars for your small kitchan appliancas. Comas In many diffarant floral designs, full cut sHII not shrink.

mt'

ARDEN 2 SLICE T M TOASTER COVER

ARDEN FOUR SLICE NO. $2 TOASTER COVER

ARDEN MIXER No.3 COVER

ARDEN BLENDER NO. *4 COVER

ARDEN CAN NO. ts OPENER COVER

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE $1.49

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE $1.S9

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE 9 2.49

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE $1.99

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE $1.19

99*

|99

^49

89*

GLAMORENE SPRAY N VAC

MO. 115

Cieans rugs without scrubbing! Just spray on and vacuum up. Its easy and cieans rugs deep down.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE $1.99

J-

SHELF & DRAWER LINERS

Lies flat-no adhesive necessary ... easy instaiiation and removai ... washable ... resists stains and wipes clean with a damp cloth. 25'x12 and 12x22

NO. 1904 ShaN Rnar NO. 1914 Oraawr Inar

WAS ... 2.29

NOW .99

SAVE

TURNTABLE

Perfect turntable for organized, compact storage ... spins contents right to your fingertips. Saves space, revolves smoothiy. Can be used for medicines, cosmetics, etc.

NO. 2999 TiimlaMa

REG. ... 1.49

R Ljbbermai

NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY.. WONT BE UNDERSOLD

PG CA

DISCXHJBT C5ITY

STAUTS TODAY THRU WED. OCT. 2mt

'GUARANTEEi LOWEST PRICES

WcMt wM not b undorsoM SlwuW iny cofflpMHor try to un-dorsoit US on any Itom odvor-tisod In tMs circutor. bring proof a samt m wilt nwlcb ttit k pries

UTILI MAT

NO. 140S

Low cost-vrsatil Avail-abl In Mack, blue, brown, graen. Use for car, door and trallar mat NICMOLt RIQ. tow. LOW PRICB 99*

A.C., AUTOLITE & CHAMPIOIj

SPARK PLUGS

4 1 JJl n*

tm/STM

Quality name branda at low-low prioa. Factory fraah, guarantaad.

_>> OIL

TREATMENT

15-OZ.CAN

Retards oil consumption and waar...kaaps saais tight stops knock. Qlvas your car tha racar's adga. Limit 4 par customar.,

8 TRACK CAR STEREO TAPE PLAYER

A can't-be-beat value on an easily installed precision engineered, mlnl-size (SVd-W X 2W'H X 7-1/16"D) stereo tape player with automatic or manual channel selection, solid state. many feature^.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW. LOW PRICE $35.99

18 PC. 'A' 8 H"

DRIVE SOCKET WRENCH SET.

NO. M1(

Amarican mada, tripl^ platad-coppar, Nichal and Chrome, complata assortment built to last a lifatima ... win plastic tool case.

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL

Keeps your car running young. Super biend> 10W30-hi detergent, heavy duty, 100%

Penn, crude oil. Limit 6 cans.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW,

LOW PRICE er

ANTI-FREEZE

Fast acting, pra mixed. Cuts through road fllm.^ salt and dirt Stays liquid to 25* below. Easy pour ra-usable plMtlc lug. Limit 2

NICIfOLSREQ. LOW. LOW PRICE $1.45^

IBIBIBiaiHiaiHiaiBtaiHIHIBBIBIBIBIHIBIBIHIBIBiaiBIBIBIBIHIHINicmu IS nwR crs BIST mnDn

MCUSWM

HEADLESS DOOR LOCK KNOBS

79^.

MCNOLt IMa LOW MUCI W lA.

Hlp prsvant k>Ml tor your car.

BABY MOON CHBOME HUB CAPS

Deop dome profile deelgn w/trlple chrome plated lustre for that competition appearance. For 13 to 15 wheels. Choose from either standard or size to flt V.W. Set of 4.

SPLASH 6UABDS

Small

I MICMOLS - oo ^ NtCMOLS

Large... .a **** ^ asa ijt

Shields against rocks, mud, and road dirt. For front or rear. Stainless steel. Easy to install.

INTEBNATIONAL DASH BOARD SET

5 PC. ol vinyl covarad chroma dash knoba baaring intamational tymbola.

NICHOLS ata LOW amct am

FUEL SYSTEM CLEANED

s aeo. LOW awes rm

issolves carburetor posits, cleans vacuum automatic choke, heat . & PVC system.

6UNHIT

B CLEANEB

YOUR CHOICE

LIQUID or SIRAV

Stop staMng, rough tdSng, hard starting. Ctaana your carburator whlla you driva.

MASTER WAX

Pre-softened for easier application with man-size applicator. Detergent proof.

NICHOLS mg LOW PtWCE 1.H J

SPRAY

CLEANEB

13 OZ.

Just spray away varnish & gum. Cleans chokes, carburetors, and PVC values.

EEOl

^ EXTENABLE

TRUCK 'N CAMPn MATE

OB9

uicK installation... i-out extension, aeo. LOW pmcR tz.M

TRAILH MATE MIRROR

Parmarwt ||o. 777

mounting ,

points. Vibra- i099

tion proof. Adjusts from car.

NICHOLS RCO. LOW MHCI 17.M

e PC. AUTO N-UPSET

Contains Jumbo sponge, two-sided sponge mitt, polishing cloth, white wall scouring sponge, 12 qt. packet of Dupont car wash.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.90 SET

NOW INFLATE YOUR OWN TIRES ON THE ROAD EFFORTLESSLY, INSTANTLY...

WEBSTER H

ELECTRO

air

COMPRESSOR

Pump up your own tires. Needs no maintenance or lube. Complete w/10 ft. cord, 18" of rubber hose, 3 hose adapters. Pumps anything from a few ounces to 45 lbs. Works from car lighter or 12 volt battery.

WOBKS OFF OF. CIGABETTE LIGHTEB

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 29.99

POLISHING-DUSTING-CLEANING CLOTHS

V/i lbs of assorted cleaning cloths. NO. 3-14

IGNITION TUNE-UP KITS

Kit includes condenser and points- Tune your own bug and save.

YOUR

CHOICI^J^^

OIL CHANGE GASKETS

66^

Enough tor 2 oil I FMa as wrt Worn at up.

BOSCH SPARK PLUGS 29G

wcwata asa. low naca .m

Tha baat ptog you can buy tor your bug. .

FAN BELT

99^

MCNoia aaa. cow Mtca i m

Fits all buga ... made in West Qer-many.INSTANT EASY CREDIT...ACTION WITH SATISFACTION

PQ. 8

MAXI-HI-PERFORMANCE OIL FILTERS

Lee Maxifilter fights to eliminate sludge and acid from your engine with its Feridium Anone formula. Two-stage maxl-filter.

SINGLE STAGE

OIL

FILTERS

TWO

STAGE

MAXI

AIR FILTER

Uses miracle feridium anode to remove sludge and corrosive

acids.

High capacity, opencell, foam pre-filter first stage. Pius a high ef ficiency, pleated-paper second stage.

rtsri MUFFLERS

Full size original equlpmant mufflen. Features sound control with doublewrap galvanized lock-seam case. Muffler shell Is welded to Internal baffles to eliminate rattles A provide maximum strength.

TIGER MUFFLER ^

The new Tiger Muffler features a four-inch diameter for straight-through

rrr^

PQ. 9

ClHO

YOUR DYNAMIC

PRICE FIGHTER

iBiaiBiaiataiaiilBiBiBiaiaiviBiBiBiBiBtaiaiBiBiiW

SOUND SAYIN6S FOR YOUR

taiBiBiBiai

Standarmzd.

IGNITION

TUNE-UP KIT

Choose from a wide variety of tune-up kits for almost any car. Contains premium quality parts, matched ventilated contact set. condenser and rotor. _

VIKING

1 Vi TON CAR HYDRAULIC JACK

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 15.M

VA ton capacity. Simple and easy to use. Sturdy, Extra strong, pretested at VA times its rated capacity.

PATHFINDER VA TON JACK STAND

NO. MON

IV4 TON TAKE-A-LONG

FLOOR JACK

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE Ilf.U

Exclusive two-stage release pedal and patented handle. Great for all-weather road service or the do-lt-yourselfer.

NO. BOS10

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE S.M

For support of vehicles under repair after jack lifts vehicle. Height; open 17" closed 12". Capacity 3,000 lbs.

SUMCO

1 TON SCISSOR JACK

NO. 100

Two pc. folding handle jack, has easy turn acme screw adjustment.FOXCRAFT PORTABLE CAR RAMPS

Heavy duty steel ramp supports up to 2^A tons, lifts front or reat about V off the ground. No jack needed, just drive onto ramp. Disassembles easily for storage. Durable baked enamel finish.

NICHOLS REa LOW PRICE 27 JO

GIBBS

NO. AIIM/j 1105

A11M

110.00

GIBBSl

SAVE] $20

Poweirlte.

control for temporary I

1 year

Oil

iswf' 20

1 BIBBS

arrRi

mmrnrn

S^lt iNn Mv. vN M Mlir * vn I waa uwMv M WM

SrTSKtMMwlMatiRMiitlhw

ttiM^vSiy s iSfiiSs

mwlR FT N M MNrtbir pries * IM

DELUXE

RUBBER CRB MATS

r..?

twin front

NO. 8445

twin rbar NO. B44B

299

PR.

PULL FRONT NO. 1419

499

full rear

NO. 1420

Universal flt-reln forced in heavy

we^areaa. Muted colonMS;

clean-no s(ip>rK) sliding.

~.t..,S*1"ts

WMk vinyl with rM car^ Mniblnallon plus

NICHOLS ... IS YOUR DISCOUNT HAVEN FOR SAVIN!

J99

.TA-114TA-1t40^

CRMKU

ATIHCWIS

SXSIO-SX-ISS.

lAHKAMCfUCAia

PQ. 11

PG. 10

i ALL SPORT SAFETY HELMETS LEE MOTORCYCLE PARTS

099U991Q99

MCNOtt MCHOL* MO.

Ifa I 'n'T*

Solids (Hi-Qloss) White. yeNow. black, blue, orange.

Mylar Flake Blue, green, red, gold.

Red, blue, green, yellow, orange, with contrasting ^ fashion stripe.

PG. 12

KEEP YOUR OAR IN SHAPE WITH SAVINRSi!

MARVEL MYSTERY OIL

NICHOLS RtO. LOW MllCt l.lt

Prevents sticky rings and valves when added to your gas and oil.

ALUMINUM SCRAPER SQUEEGEE

(21^

NICHOLS REO. PRICE l.ifl

A must for cleaning off dirty, or Icy windows.

Keops windshields clean even In sub-zero temp. Contains rust inhibitor, wiH not stain auto finishes.

HEATER HOSE

Replace that old worn out heater hose today, before it gives you trouble tomorrow.

STARTING FLUID

16 OZ. NICHOLS REQ. PRICE 990

5/rxr

3/4W

Give your gas or diesel engine a fast start in any kind of weather. Will not clog air fitter.

IID

ICHI

FIBERGLASS REPAIR KIT

mmrn

sum

LooMnt ruald ttuds, boSs, battery terminato, tnufSara | trozan by ruoL corroaton. or gum. B-oz.

Complate kH * for rapaking hotes, eracka & danto In

matel. wood, NICHOLS REa

ptealic and nbargtaaa. PRICE 4.29

MUFFLER lA TAILPIPE SEALER

Seals holes and leaks in mufflers and tailpipes.

E-POX-E

STEEL

SEALER

Atomizad steal powdar and aupar strangth apoxy raains In putty form. ,

LIQU

HIBI

UID FORI STEEL

Fills, seals and repairs all metals. Water-resistant.

I Ready mixed.

YOUR

CHOICE

YOUR

CHOICE

SMkP

WINOSHIELO WASHER. ANTI-FREEZE. AND CLEANER

PRESTONE SPECIALS

NICHOLS nea i.is Helps start cold, stubborn engines fast ... in any kind of weather. Gas or diesel. 15 fl. oz.

MCHOLS Nsa rr

NICHOLS Ma rr

NICHOLS Nta 1.0S I

Removes frost ice. snow, and mud from car windows, locks and wipers. 14 oz.

NICHOLS REQ. 1.49

Thoroughly cleans out the engine, restores instant power, frees sticky valves & rings.

Helps prevent overheating by maintaining coolant at proper level.

COOLANT RECOVERY KIT

High gloss turtle wax gives a hard-ehell finish whMe It cleans & shines. Water & detergent resistant.

Restores color & lustre & preserves vinyl lops. Available in neutral or black.

Pt-wMpsd. dtr-gnt.fgNtent QHw an ultra-brll* ahina. inoAKlM NPpAcctOf.

Ona ahot doaa H am Panw-tratea. atarte wat anglrtaa. atopa oofTO-alon. atopa aquaaka.BRANDS YOU KNOW...AT PRICES LOW!

A. . -S .1 . ru * f. IM f f tf *w 4 *> > > %W I V%\ ' w I ^ SWi ll< ^-------

PQ. 14B

TREAT YOUR CAR TO THESE SUPER SAVINGS

QUAKER MAID AUTOMATIC , TBANSMISSIOir FLUID

YOUR CHOICE

anith coupon only

QT.

Automatic transmission fiuid for Fords, and aii other makes ... or Sealer & Conditioner designed to correct leaky transmission seals.

Pathfinder

PORTABLE PLUG-IN HAND SPOT LIGHT 88

Nichols rag. 7.59

Plugs into car lighter... 101 uses. Sealed beam construction for long life. 1500 foot beam. 10 ft. cord Included. Polished triple chrome beam finish.

ARNO WEATHER SEAL TAPE

Pressure sensitive polyethylene foam tape for replacing worn-out seals around doors, windows, trunks, etc.

WIDE

kWIDE

^29

9^car specials

TRANSMISSION

CONDITIONER & SEALER

aHpaM. I Mtariiaa

laCMaM.*-.

^eSih ras 1.H

RALLY CREAM WAX

87'

Nichols rag. 1.19

Tough silicone formula. Cleans, shines, protects In one appHcatlon. ^

HICMARP5

UNIVERSAL SPARK PLUG WIRE SETS

Flexible multi-strand copper conductor. Kit contains extra long length of cable, necessary terminals, distributor & coil nipples.

YOUR CHOICE 6 cyfirtder 8 cylinder Res 2.48 Res 2.M

MULTI-LOAD HAND GREASE GUN

Loads 3 ways...extra large ,

pressure piston develops up to 10,000 lbs. PSI with safety lock. ,

Vmichol reo, low price J8 e^

SNAP

UNDER

COAT

Prevents rust, I urtdercoats hard-Ito-reaeh placea. I WIN not flake or Ichlp off under vfberatlon.

NIcholtrag. 1.89

lATTERY TERMINAL SPREADER AND REAMER

^99

Cleans terminals for battery conductivity. PHer action spreads terminal for simple removal. NlchotoroO.3.29 .

Auto Aid

SANDPAPER ASSORTMENT

YOUR CHOICE

LOW PRICE Me

Contains one sheet each of medium, heavy duty, superfine, or very fine. 9x-L11" or 4V4x5. . .

TathfiwderI

SPLASH GUARDS

Mini

SplMh

Guard

WIda S Splaah Guard

Protect your car from salt, gravel, tar, mud, and other roed hezerde.

PERFECTION AUTO SPECIALS

AMRER FOG |& DRiViNG LiGHT

.99

EA.

SHOCK SPRINGS

499

EA.

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE S.4S

installed right over shocks. Offers maximum support for all loads, under any road conditions. Shocks not included.

Nichole reg. 8.45

Oeluae universal mount In thln-proWe dealgn. Sealed beam. Haavy luatar chrome plated housing S nvMSture prool construction.

73^

POURING

SPOUT

Rustproof, sturdy, sharp metal cuttar cuU into any

li'

iiiL

MnAL

tBATTENY

BRUSH

NO.

99^

Ramoves corroaion quickly and claans and shapes battery poet.

IGNITION TUNE-UP KITS

REPLACES _

Do H you reelf and save with OEM replacement lune-||p kHs.

Chryeler S t CyL Ford a 8 CyL

OM 8. CyL O.M. 8 CyL

29149

Ea. I Ee.

DOUBLE ACTION

SHOCKS

HEAVY DUn

Ea.

[Rag. 8.99 aa. Rag. 5.49 aa.

*Add $2 each for Installation in stores where available.

SMOCKS IM STOCK ORLY_

24.000 Bl.

fiH BLUELAB '

HAND CLEANER

1-lb.

NICHOLS RCa

LOW PRICE 7Se

Creamy waterless hand cleaner. Contains no harsh abrasives.NICHOLS...IS YOUR DISCOUNT HAVEN FOR SAVIN!

CNANEPQ. 15

Pag* 16

f7^

Come in and meet

Polaroid. Friday, Sept. 27th.

6 00 p.m. to 9.00 pm. or Saturday. Sept. 28t^

10 a.m. to 2.00 p.m. Miss Polaroid will be glad

to demonstrate

any

Polaroid carn-era and explain

the

Miss Polaroid is qualified and

glad to check Sour old or prosent Polaroid to make sure It IS wor- -king properly. She will clean vour lens and roller, or make minor

ments FREE of charge. To he P Miss Polaroid pinpoint yoo^ problem, bring two of your re-

centJJlctures In.

POLAROID No. 420

LAND CAMERA

Electronic eye reads the light and works the shutter for the best results automatically. Uses color or Black & White film pack, (107 or 108).

NICHOLS REa LOW PRICE 49.8S Flaeh Not Included.

POUROfD*R& 440 AUTOMATIC

LAND CAMERA

All the features found in the 420 model... plus mechanical timer that "buzzes" when your picture Is ready. Shoots indoor black & white shots without flash. Double window range finder and view finder. Flash Not Included.

POLAROID SX70 SUPER INSTANT CAMERA

The super camera for Polaroid camera lovers. Pictures pop out automatically . . . develop right before your eyes. Nothing to discard, no guess work. Just shoot and enjoy the pictures.

WATCH THE FUN MULTIPLY INSTANTLY!

THE *40* NOVUS CALCULATOR IS

YOURS FOR AS LITTLE AS *14.05 ANO

THE END PANELS FROM POLAROID COLOR FILM

There are two things you can count on In this offer. Beautiful color in seconds. And a handy little Novus calculator made by National Semiconductor, that works oven faster. Add, subtract, multiply or divide and youll get an answer In a split second. So why not send in the coupon today. And the next time your son asks you how many apples are there If 6 people have 3 apiece, you can tell him instantly.

POLAROIDS CALCULATOR OFFER

Mail to Polaroids Calculator Offer. P.O. Box 2198, Reidsville, North Carolina, 27522. Only 5 ounces and fits In a shirt pocket. POwered by a nine volt battery or the optional AC adaptor offered to you in the shipping carton. 8 easy-to-read digits. Lets you mul-tip^ or divide the same numbers without re-entering. Even a floating decimal."

^ased on mfgrs suggested list price.

NAME_

ADDRESS

Ttt_

STATE

ZIFCOOE.

NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY,..WON T BE UNDERSOLD

CHAME AIMCNOIS

PQ. 17

'6UARANTEE LOWEST PRICES

NtchbK wtH not IM undtrtoM Slwutd any compttrtor Inriw-drst<i ut on any itan) advar-tiaad m this circular bring proof 01 sama a?d wa mi match tha , praIMPORTANT NOTICE!

As this advertisement goes to press, each and every item advertised on this page is stocked in our store. Due to the shortage which exists with the manufacturers, we will make every effort to obtain any of the guns advertised at the same low. low discount prices, subject to availability by our suppliers. We urge you to shop at your earliest convenience in order for you to take advantage of our full selection.

IBIBIBIBIBIHiaiaiHIBIHIBIHIHII

^tNCMESnk. MarUti .

Hunter^

Smngb Ama

laiBIBIHiaiBIBIHIHIBIBiaiBIBIBiaiB

WNOtesTeit, inBsa^ss2ss

Martn

FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE...FULLY GUARANTEED FiVti-ftl

PQ. 19

ORtAT

troiict

mSCXMJWT CITY

CHARGE-m

Total Savings ......92*

ADORN SELF STTUN8 HAIRSnUY

IT HOLDS YOUN HAM WOULAR. SXTfU HOLD, UMSCMtnO AND ULTIMATE HOLD

uaarr s mr cvrrowetk

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS Rta LOW MNCf 1S4

NICHOLS COUPON

Total Savliigs I**

VASamE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

RON OVEN DRY SKM. RSOULAR AND HERBAL IS OX. RUEM

UaWT a RER CUSTOMER

ama

WITH COUPON ONLY

MCHOLS REa LOW RRtCE 1JS ~

NICHOLS COUPON

ToM Savings .06*

ALKA-tfLTZER ALKALIZIN6 TABLETS

ERRERVESCENT ANALOESIC BOTTLE OR M TABLETS

LHHT a RER CUSTOMER

WITH COUPON ONLY

MCHOLS REQ. LOW RRICE S3*

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

ToM SavMgs 1

ECTLUE mK RMS r SHMNPOO S COEDirMEM

CHOOSE RROM HORMAL TO DRV,

OR.T.I

LMHT t ER nurniMR k

WITH COUPON ONLY

MCHOLS RSa LOW RRICE 1SS

Save! Save!]

Total Savings JI3*

CRICKET

GILLETTE

THOUSANDS OF UQNTS

FUEL WINDOW

ASSORTED COLORS DISPOSABLE BUTANE UQNTER

LIMIT t RER CUSTOMER

IVIil!IHillljiklil.'H'

I MCHOLS REO. LOW RMCE SS>

NICHOLS COUPON 0

ToMSavhiga AT*

WASELIEE lETENSm CARE SATN BEADS

SORTERS DRY. EVEN RLAKY EKRI REGULAR ANO NERRAL. IS OX.

UMIT 2 RER CUSTOSmk

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REa LOW RRICE 9T

SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS.

NICHOLS WILL HOnOR ANY COMKTITOaS AOVOmSED COUPONS

H Sams mBtchBncBss IB avBMable at Nlchota.

' AN competitors coupons will be gladly redesmsd at Nichols ... at face vslus under edverUeed terms.

NOW ... start snioyino anothsr NICHOLS customer shopping convenience.

ToM Saviiiiw

VASBJEE imHttgE BABY POWDER

MOIETUEE DHIELD ROEMUW M OX.. ROR ALL own BABV

UMIT 2 RER CUITOMER .. k

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS Ria LOW RRICE

M* ^

.ST.J08EI

Total Savings ...96*1 ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN

FORCHIMREN

DOCTOR ARRROVED AERUMR ROR CNNDRSNl

eertry lock-car. eottle or W k

LIMIT 4 RER CUETOaWR

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE SS* '

NICHOLS COUPON

SAVE! SAVE!

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 28CTS

WMTE ARO ASEORTBD COLORE EOXORSSr*.

ToMSavlnga 1{

LEMOE UP SHAMPOO AND CRERM RINSE

EHAMROO. CREME RRIEE ARO HEW EXTRA COROmOIRMO EMAMROO. IB OX.

LNMT 2 RER CUSTOMER k.

WITH COUPON ONLY

MCHOLS REa LOW RRICE 1S4 ~

2Sa

37 a aa

4Sa 46a 47 a Ua

NOT RESPONSWLE FOR TYPOQRAPHIC_AL ERRORSLITTLE ANGEL A SENIOR CITIZEN EXTRA DISCOUNT PRESCRIPHON PUN

Under 5 of over 60? Enjoy an additional 10% Savings on our already lowest prices on most prescriptions.

Ask Nichols Pharmacist for full details on NICHOLS UTTLE ANOEL & SENIOR CITIZEN PRESCRIPTION PLANS".WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PURCHASE

Did you know NICHOLS* PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT WILL PRICE YOUR doctors prescription without obligation. High prices are a bitter pW to swallow. Nichols LOW... but raally LOW prices on prespriptkxis win make the pW sweeter and the going down easier. Brino your next doctors prescription to NICHOLS to be prioed... Youi enjoy the change.

PG. 20