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

Weather

Clear and cold through Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page .THow They Voted Page 8VEPCO Rate* Up Page 13TraniH Study

93rd YEAR NO. 236TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1974

Edmisten Lifetime

4 .

Xo^c-ftecord Opened

6 6 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

RALEIGH (AP)Saying he hoped the issue is finally settled, Democratic attorney general nominee Rufus Edmisten today revealed his income and taxes paid for his entire adult life.

At a breakfast for newsmen in Raleigh, Edmisten also said he will pay any back taxes owed North Carolina then challenged his opponent, Republican Atty. Gen. James Carson, to reveal his private income .and tax records.

Edmisten further said he plans to let the matter drop once he has settled it with the state. He said he would refuse to discuss it in the event Carson supporters continue to push the issue.

Edmisten, a former aide of

retiring Sen. Sam Ervlh Jr., D-N.C., admitted last week that he didnt file North Carolina tax returns during the decade he worked in Washington and lived in the Washington suburb of Alexandria, Va. He said he paid Virginia taxes are required by that states law and didnt file in the Tar Heel state, adding that he didnt know he had to.

The issue was raised by a University of North Carolina law student and Carson supporter during a debate at Chapel Hill. Edmisten has consistently charged, and Carson has . consistently denied, that Carson supporters in some manner gained access to confidential redords in the DeparK ment of Revenue.

Ervin To Open Bicentennial

Sen. Sam Ervin, Jr. will be the principal speaker at the opening days ceremonies of the Greenville Bicentennial Celebration Friday. Following Ervins address will be the Grouping of the Flags in which each flag flown over the state will be raised. These include the British Colonial flag, which flew at the time Greenville was founded, the Grand Union Flag of 1776, the Confederate Flag, and the Flag of the United States of America. In addition. North Carolina's state flag will be raised.

Music will be provided by the Cheiry Point Marine Band and Color Guard, the Rose High School Band, the East Carolina University Band, the Greenville Junior and Senior High School Choruses, and the North Pitt Chorus.

The ceremonies will begin at the Town Common at 5:30 p.m. The merchants of Greenville have been asked to close their stores during this time so their employees may attend.

REFLECTOR

tiOTunc

In this mornings news conference, Edmisten revealed he paid $85,099 in taxes over the past 11 years. He called the tax rate virtually confiscatory. His federal taxes, however, were joint returns with his wife, an attorney with the U.S. Justice Department. His financial disclosure statement listed only his income but he said his wifes income was about two-thirds of his.

The csmdidate said he couldnt divide federal taxes applied to his income and his wifes because of deductions and other overlapping factors in a joint return.

^8 statement showed his ^73 income being more than $34,000 with $1,525.77 paid in Virginia taxes. In 1963, his income was $1,631.92 with a tax of $4.21 paid Virginia.

Edmisten said he anticipates paying North Carolina back taxes, but only the difference between what he paid in Virginia and would have paid in

North Carolina. The Tar Heel state has a slightly higher income tax than does Virginia.

The CEmdidate also criticized Republican Gov. Jim Holshou-ser for a statement last week that Eklmisten would owe

thousands and thousands of dollars in back taxes. Edmisten said that simply isnt true, that all he would owe probably would average a couple of hundred dollars a year.

Edmisten also disputed an opinion by two Democratic lawyers in the attorney generals office that revealing only

whether a person had filed state income tax didnt violate the Revenue Departments confidentiality.

He said a state secrecy law clearly prevented such disclosure. He said it would be a 1984 situation If such disclosure were legal.

Council

Midway Sharpshooter

STEP RIGHT UP. . .Shoot a Snoopy and you get a prize every time, Gayle Underwood, 19-year-old of Nashville, Tena will tell yoa if you pass her shooting gallery boo^h on theViidway of the Pitt County Fair. Here she shows how Its done. Pitt County Fair manager Sam Winchester said crowds Tuesday were estimated at between 4,200 and 4,300 almost four times as great as the

Tuesday night attendance last year when heavy rains kept many fair-goers away. The fair, sponsored by the American Legion Posts in Pitt, will run through Saturday night, with more than 40 educational exhibits on dis|day in the exhibit hall and the Buck-Page shows on the midway, featuring rides, shows and novelty concessions. *

Picking Jury Agenda

Is Set Grifton School Addition

Low-Bidder Is Announced

752-1336

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica today resumed the painstaking process of selecting a jury in the Watergate cover-up trial.

Lawyers familiar with the trial of three of former President Nixons closest aides said they expect Sirica to be deliberate and careful in the selection process because of the massive publicity surrounding the trial As the second day of the trial opened, Sirica advised the 'new group of 175 prospective jurors to be aware of the solemnity of your duties.

Some 90 members of an initial pool of 155 potential jurors were excused Tuesday after saying they would be unable to sit through the trial expected to last at least until Christmas.

For $20 a day. the 12 jurors and six alternates will be required to shuttle back and forth to Siricas courtroom hotel

Hoine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your ^ from a nearby problem pr your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Dally ^

Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

$10 ERROR ON EACH

I went out to Nichols Discount City to buy a circular saw advertised in one of their sale circulars for $9.88. I was told they had sold 91 that day, all they had, for that price, but they would not give me a raincheck. Why? J.R.D.

Nichols manager Tyrone Potter said the price, $9.88, was a typographical error which cost Nichols a lot of money. The circulars are printed in Atlanta four months ahead of time, he said. Posted with the circular saw display was a letter of apology from the printerthe price should have been $19.88. However, the company authorized the sale of all the saws in stock, at the price advertised, so 91 persons got a mighty good deal. Potter said, though, that there was no way the company could give rain-checks on the item and reorder and continue to sell at this price that would cause the company to lose several dollars on every saw they sold.

On the frcHit of each sale circular i a statement that Nichols is not respixisible for typographical errors in the circular, he added.

Potter said he regrets your disappointment, but trusts you to understand the companys position in this unusual and unfortunate situation.

NO REFUND

My son visited in Arizona this past summer and decided he wanted to go to school there. He came home for a visit with us, though, and then made up his mind to stay here. He sent in a round-trip ticket hed bought for $165 to the Continental Trailways office in Dallas, Tex. He got a letter saying he wouldnt get a refund, and he didnt even get the ticket back. B.

Hotline called the refund department of the Continental Trailways Accounting Office in Dallas. We talked to Martha L. Miller, the same lady who had received your sons letter and answered it. She explained that his ticket booklet was an Eagle pass, which allowed bim to travel anywhere in the continental United States within a month after purchase. On the booklet was stated that no unused coupons could be returned for refund.

Its a shame your son did not get full use of the pass, but the time for use of the booklet has now expired.

Clot In Nixon's Lung Dissolving

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -A blood clot in Richard M. Nixons right lung has begun to dissolve, his doctor reports.

In his daily medical bulletin 'Tuesday, Dr. John C. Lungren said tests showed no new clot had developed since the former president began taking anticoagulants.

Lungren said that the clot that moved from Nixons left leg through his heart and into the right lung was being naturally absorbed into his system. 'The clot was created by chronic phlebitis in Nixons left leg.

One of the shortest agendas in recent months is scheduled for consideration at Thursday nights City Council session at city hall.

Among the 13 items are; a report on the status of Community Development Program Planning and consideration of proposed cijizen participation, process and budget; appointments to the Redevelopment Commission, Sheppard Memorial Library Board, and the City Board of Adjustment;

Public, hearings on street improvement petitions; requests for renewal of mobile home permits; consideration of a proposed ordinance amending the City-Code relating to pool rooms and billiard rooms; consideration of two applications for pool table permits; and discussions concerning the proposed Greenville Thoroughfare Plan.

Items scheduled 'i^er new business include: approval of a proposal for furnishing lighting hxtures and posts for the Central Business District Urban Renewal Area Pedestrian Way System;

Consideration of bids for purchase of a new mSlw^grader for the Public Works Apartment ; a request by Porte| Auto Parts fo]|^ permission t^^ovide wrecker sfev^fcej^ the Police Department ; pfreSentation of the annual report of the Greenville Board of Adjustments;

Consideration of approval of an agreement with the Pitt-GreenvUle Airport Authority for provision by the city of certain Aancial and personnel services; and a request by the Charles Gray Morgan Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032 for waiver of the privilege license requirements.

Taylor Resigns Schools Office

John H. Taylor Jr. has resigned his position as administrative assistant to the Pitt

JOHN H. TAYLOR, JR.

County Board of Education to accept a position with Procter and Gamble.

'The Pitt County Board of Eklucation Tuesday adopted a resolution commending Taylor for his services to the Pitt County Schools during an extremely difficult period of time in the history of the local schools.

A Greenville native,* Taylor graduated from C. M. Eppes High School and Shaw University. He 'has done graduate work at Shaw and E^st Carolina University.

A veteran of the Korean War, Taylor spent 18 years in the field of education, 13 of those years where with the Pitt County Schools. He began his career in Pitt as a science teacher, junior varsity basketball coach and music program coordinator at W. H. Robinson School. He (Cootd on Page 13)

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

'The Pitt County Board of Edt^ation yesterday named J.H^Hudson, Inc., of Greenville as \Av/ bidder for genial construction for classroom additions to the Grifton School.

Other low bikers were: Stuart Shinn, IpC., Greenville, electrical cortruction; W.M. Wiggins Co./ plumbing construction; ajra Electricon, Inc., heating cohstruction.

Hudsons bid for the project totaled $67,670. Other general jcontractors bidding were : Evans Construction Co., $81,975; Gardner (instruction Company, $84,517; Hqrdison (instruction Company, $93,770; ^J. Leo Hawkins, $67,853; Stackhouse,' Inc., $68,994; Wells-Leroy Associates, $97,895 and Wimco (irporation, $76,646.

Stuart Shinns bid for electrical work was $7,070. - Other electrical bidders and their bids were: Electricon, Inc., $7,820, Stackhouse, Inc., $9,018; Watson Electrical Co., $7,979.

'The low bid for plumbing by W.M. Wiggins (i. totaled $5,252. Other bids were: Brewer

Plumbing and Heating Co., $7,403; Kinston Plumbing and Heating, $7,125; Kipco, Piping Co., $7,600; Stuart Shinn, $7,979.

Electricon, Inc., was low bidder for heating with a bid totaling $7,600. Other bids for heating included: Henry Baker Heating Co., $10,829; Jones Cooling and Heating, $8,194; Kinston Plumbing and Heating, $14,680; Southern Piping Co., $9,090.

, Total cost of the project, including architectural fees, is $91,239. 'The project, totaling approximately 3,400 square feet, includes two kindergarten classrooms, a vestibule and compact beating for the addition.

Ralph Eaton, director of the State School Food Services, met with the board to discuss full cost accounting and centralization of the county luncheon program.

Eaton said the federal government had ordered the school food services department to implement full cost accounting in the states school lunchrooms.

The reason for this, Eaton explained, is because of the large amount of money involved in reimbursements.

Eaton explained that in past years, prior to full cost accounting, his office did not know the real cost of school lunches or what went into the lunch.

Full cost accounting will determine the cost of the meal so that maximum rate of reimbursement can be received by the schools, Elaton said. In the pi^st, so many of the schools did not have supported documents so they did not receive full reimbursement.

Instead of individual reports

from each of the 21 county schools, only one report for the entire county lunchrooms program will be mailed to the Raleigh office. In turn, one check and one voucher will be sent back to the county office. It will be the responsibility of the county staff with the help of local records to determind how much reimbursement will go to each school.

Eaton told the board that full cost accounting will not be practical with some of the county schools centralized and some of them still conducting independent programs.

It will mean biu*ning of midnight oil for someone, Eaton added. I feel all the county-schools should be cen

tralized under one program.

Eaton said centralization does not take anything away from anyone. It does not remove the program from the principals hand.

The growth of school food service into the eva of Big Business due to greatly increased allocation of federal funds for reimbursement of the program, school district consolidations, electronic data processing, and rising

operational costs, has

established a definite trend and need for the centralized administration 4)t the School Food Service Program, Eaton said.

Centralization means that the planning of nutritionally adequate meals, purchasing of

food, equipment and supplies, records and reports preparation, accounting, banking, and fiscal control procedures are performed at the local administrative level, Eaton stated.

'The administrative unit will be responsible for setting up a budget and ensuring that all funds are properly expende<^and accounted for in order that the program will be soundly financed on a non-profit basis and to assure that expenses incurred are within available revenue.

The schools which are presently on central menu and buying inctsr"'. Stokes Elementary, Falkland, Belvoir (Continued on page 10)

Employ The Handicapped Week Observance Set

NATIONAL EMPLOY THE HANDICAPPED WEEK. . .October 6-12 is proclaimed for Greenville by Mayor S. Eugene West. Joining him in the brief ceremony is Kendrick Taylor,

center. Veterans Employment Representative, and Charles Coburn, veteran of Vietnam who lost an arm in combat. (Reflector photo by Blanche Hardee)..

October 6-12 has been designated as National Employ the Handicapped Week. 'This is the 30th annual observance of this week.

In Greenville, Mayor S. Eugene West on Monday signed a proclamation to Lirge more employers to give consideration in their hiring policies to persons who *^despite disabilities

nevertheless have the ability to perform well at work Designating the coming week .as Narfonal Employ The Handicapped Week in Greenville, Mayor West noted that handicapped workers have made important contributions to this city through their positio in all phases of our econom .life.

It is appropriate, he added, that we pay special tribute to their abilities and to their role as participants in the life of our community, and recognize formally their achievements and success

In the Greenville area, three major agencies devote extensive efforts to providinf assistance to [((Dstlssii m page 8)

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 2. 1974Tutoring Program Spurs AF School In Newark

By CRIvSPlN ( AMPBELL NEWARK (AP) What do a junior high school student and a 2-year-old have in common?

They both take science, social studies and history.

That is. if the toddler attends Newarks Afrikan Free School.

Bibi Amena Baraka, AFS director and wife of poet-play-wright Imamu Amiri Baraka, said the school was started five vjearg- ag(^jg^an after toring program. *

The school started when we discovered the public schools were not doing an adequate job of educating our children, he said. In addition to neglecting black African cultural and historical background, they were not giving children the academics necessary to survive.

We were teaching drama in the afternoon program and the children were having a hard lime learning their lines Then we finally realized thev

couldnt read. ,

Mrs. Baraka said the school, run by the Temple of Kawaida, the religious organization headed by Baraka, will eventually teach children from pre-school through fourth grade.

Children in the fifth through eighth grades attend the organizations Marcus Garvey school and plans are in the works for establishment of a high school.

la.addiUoa.tA s^ial ^tu4ies, science and history, the children are taught reading, mathematics. Swahili, karate and the Kawaida religion.

Mrs. Baraka, who has tlyee children in AFS, said a class in karate was offered because the children were interested in martial arts.

African and U.S. history are taught Monday and Tuesday; European history, Wednesday; world history. Thursday; and Friday is current events day. The children are graded on a

Abby Gives Three Yodels For Swiss

rOeoA.'Atl)

By Abigail Van Buren

. e 1974 by Th Chicago Tribuna

DEAR ABBY:*I understand that a few years back, you had a letter in your column from someone who asked why the Swiss were such an arrogant people.

The writer stated that a Swiss will let you know five minutes after you meet him that he is not German, FrerKh nr Italian but SWISS.

My ancestors came from Berne, Switzerland. Therefore, I am interested in the wav you answered that.

WISCONSINITE

DEAR WIS: First, the Swiss are not arrogant. They are a proud people who have much about which to be proud. They have b-^h air and clean government. (Their president serves for one year only, and cannot be re-elected.) They produce the world's fnest chocolate, cheeses, watches and precision instruments. Their people are honest, industrious and well-mannered. Their skiing is unbeatable and their banks unbreakable. And if thats not something to yodel about, I dont know what is!

DEAR ABBY: I am a 53-year-old widower I have a nice home, a responsible position, good health and an adequate income.

Some time ago, I met an attractive widow and weve been seeing a lot of each other. Shes pretty, has a good figure and is a fine cook and housekeeper. We have the same tastes in music, the theatre, sports and literature. We couldnt be better matched had we been selected for each other'by computer. ' '

We want to get married, but we have a problem. I have a dog who has been my constant companion for eight years. Never having had children. King was a great comfort to us during my wifes terminal illness. He was like a member of my family.

Unfortunately the lady has a dog and cat tp whom she is equally attached. Weve tried to bring these animals together without success. Both dogs are big and they fight to the point of trying to kill each other.

If I bring King to th^ ladys apartment, he intimidates her cat. and she snarls and hisses and runs up the curtain.

Weve discussed our problem with our friends and theyre no help. Frankly, they think were nuts.

Is there a solution that will work?

WANTS TO MARRY

DEAR WANTS: The widow has the advantage, *wo pets to one. Why not find a good hoiite for King? Or flip a coin to see which dog goes. If King wins, the cat remains a problem unless the two can adjust. (If you two perfectly-matched humans cant overcome the animal barrier between you, you,jjre indeed nuts.)

DEAR ABBY: A Florida wife gripes because the bug spray her hysband uses on their property makes him passionate. I'his is a problem?

Is it possible to find out what brand of bug spray her husband uses? And if the brand name isn't available, could you please ask her to send her husband?

COULD USE HIM IN OMAHA

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for AH Occasions.Homemaker*s HavenBy Addie GorePitt Home Agent

usually hard, and may be dull looklng^or somewhat shriveled. Over-npe ones are usually soft, easily bruised and may be leaky. This condition invites decay and detracts from flavor.

Some nectarine varieties may

show noticeable russeting ~ that is yellow-to-brown staining of the skin. This russeting might affect the beauty of the nectarine, but unless it causes unhealed skin cracks, it should not affect flavor. Those unhealed

skin cracks I mentioned are , important because they are \ subject to mold and decay.

So for good eating at snack time, think plump, clean, colorful and delicious nec-

tarines.

.seven-point system, with the highest grade being 7-wousi, described as The total African Free School student, with an African personality, to the low-,est 1-fwkifunza, a student who needs to study more.

On the 2-to 3-year-old or preschool level, the children are taught the letter sounds, to recognize and spell their names and addresses, the names of *hw.i-iamilies and classmates; to count to ten, to recognize numerals and to do simple addition.

The 4-to 5-year-olds learn words in reading and easy addition, while the first-grade class learns language usage.

Mrs. Baraka said students who transfer to AFS from another program are usually behind their students, but the teachers work with them until they reach & level comparable to the others.

The 6'-j-hour school day for the AFS student begins at 8:30 a.m. with exercise, preparation for class and inspection.

The children line up according to class and height as one child inspects the face, ears and fingernails of the others. If a child fails to pass inspection, he cleans up and a note is sent to the parent.

At 10 o'clock, the students begin a series of 20-minute class iTeriods with time out for lunch and recess.

The children are taught that to work is an honor and you dont come to school to play, Mrs. Baraka said.

In class, the AFS students have a particular way of answering and prfeenting material.

When the teacher asks a question, those who know the answer indicate this by placing one fist under the elbow of the other arm making an L with their arms.

If the child is called upon to recite, he or she rises and assumes the correction position.

The girls assume salimu, or the position of submission, in which the arms are crossed and the hands are placed on the shoulders of the opposite arms. The boys assume ang-ulia, or the ^sition of atten-,tion, with the arms folded across the chest with each hand on the elbow of the opposite arm.

After assuming the ^correct position the child says:

Appreciating whats been said, and if we understand correctly ... and proceeds to give the answer.

Mrs. Baraka said the school is funded through private donations and state and federal educational grants.

She said the AFS teachers must be members of the Temple of Kawaida and adhere to the schools collective approach to education which is taught in special training sessions.

. Mrs. Baraka said the curriculum is based on group discipline and teaching subjects in a positive manner.

For example, the school makes its own texts, including readers in which stories are composed of words from a spelling list One teacher might have, We are black, beautiful African people and we will win, as the lesson. The spell-ing-list words from the story would be African, black, people, we win and lt>eautiful.

We have found that children learn in order, she said. I know when I was in school, we would learn the spelling list in order and if the teacher switched the words around, we^ couldnt spell them.

Need Breakfast

No matter how hectic those mornings are, dont let your children rush off to school without a good breakfast. Its food for thought and action, too.

Studies show that children who eat a nutritionally sound breakfast can do better in school because they dont get that mid-morning slump, Also, breakfast eaters can do better in physical acTvites.

So, whats a good breakfast for school children? Well/ any foods that give a fourth of their daily calories requirement and a fourth of their daily protein allowance make up a good breakfast.

The traditional cereal, milk and orange juice breakfast meets this guideline. But so do some not so ordinary breakfasts, such as bacon, cheese and tomato on a bun with orange juice and milk.

Or a cereal sundae 'of ice cream and peaches on corn flakes along with muffins and milk.

Even hamburger can be a good breakfast food. Just add milk and fruit to the meal. This combination will give children a fourth of their calorie and protein needs for the day.

So get school days off to a good start for your children with a good breakfast. It really is food for thouht and action, too.

District Meet Set For Oct. 13 In Pink Hill

Plans for the district meeting on Oct. 13 in Pink Hill were discussed at the meeting of the VFW Auxiliary Thursday night.

Mrs. Carrie West conducted the business session and a note of thanks from OBerry Center was read thanking the auxiliary for items whichdiad been sent to the children.

It was announced that a contribution was sent for Christmas cheer for patients at the Veteran Hospital, Fayetteville. Mrs. Etta Gill, Americanism chairman, announced that she will be contacting Rose High School concerning the Voice of Democracy contest, which is sponsored by the local and National Auxiliary.

Members voted to help the, post members decorate a float for the Bicentennial parade and to sponspr the Lite-a-Bike project.

Mrs. Leon Evans spent the weekend in Greenslxtro to attend the official visit of National President Betty Butler. Her theme for the year is Challenge of Tomon-ow.

President West managed the Bicentennial booth at Pitt Plaza Sept. 16-21 and expressed her thanks to the 15 members who assisted.

Hostesses for the meeting were Myrtle Meeks and Lillian Hart.

Therefore we make the spelling list teach a complete, positive thought.

Mrs. Baraka stressed that there was no competition in AFS and that punishment also was collective and done by the peer group, usually for being selfish or undisciplined, she said.

But, she pointed out that stu-dent& are instructed to correct the teacher if they believe he or she is wrong in criticism or ideology.

Births

Worthington

HUDSON'S

SEWING ROOM

Specializing In

Dress Making & Tailoring Handmade to fit each individual

Bridal and Bridesmaid Gowns

521 Cotanche St. A (in Georgetown Shoppes) 752-3167 Greenville

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weatherington request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judy, to Harold Rayford Lilley Jr. on Saturday, Oct. 5, at 4:00 p.m. at Tranters Creek Church of Christ. Reception follows in the church fellowship hall. No invitations were mailed.

Try theirs, then try ours...

The Names You Know and Depiend On!

GENERAL ELECTRIC GILLETTE

WRANGLERBVDSUNBEAM

DETECTO ROYAL WILSON

FISHER-PRICE CLAIROL

BLACK & DECKER CANNON

DUPONT* LADY PEPPERELL

Youll find all these.... and countless others throughout Kings 127

big. depts all your

favorite brands at low discount prices!

Everything for Family and Homel

M^T STMIS OrMNvHI* !.

M4 v-PaH OppMlta pm Plaza

OpM Dally Mmi I*

Herb Garden

If you have parsley and chives in your garden now, plan on moving them inside for the winter. That way you can dress up food dishes with garnish from your own herb garden year round. n

First, pot up the herbs. Prepare a soil mixture for potting using equal party by volume of soil, granulated peat and perlite. Or in place of the

-i.-f -aannp-. j ^ >.'/ p -yrrx

perljte, you can also use sand or vermiculite. These should be available at your local garden store.

Transplant the parsley and chives in five or six inch pots. Then cut back the plants about half way. w

Let your herb garden take advantage of the Indian summer days. Just sink the pots in the ground in your garden. Water them often.

Then before the winter frost, bring the plants inside. Parsley and chives need plenty of direct sunlight through the winter, so pick your spot accordingly.

For healthy herb plants make parsley and chives migrate indoors for the winter. That way youll have healthy herb plants for next springs garden, too.

Buying Nectarines

Nectarines have become a popular choice with shoppers over the past few years. For the attractive color and distinctive flavor of nectarines make them a delicious snack or fruit dessert.

When nectarines are on your shopping list, select those that are plump, clean and fresh in appearance. They should be firm but not hard and well-colored.

Usually nectarines are orange-yellow to red in color, although certain good varieties may have a greenish tint.

Immature ' nectarines are

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Josop^ Wesley Worthington Jr., r(^ 2, Ayden, a son, Joseph Wesleylll, on Sept. 22, 1974, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Worthington is the former Dean Cannon of Grifton.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Williams, New Haven, Conn., a son, Ramsey Lewis, on Sept. 29, 1974, in the Yale New Haven Hospital. Mrs. Williams is the former Berthai B. Love of Greenville.

Household

Hints

Room temperature citrus fruit yields more juice than refrigerated.

New potatoes, which are harvested before the skins re set, do not remain fresh as long as mature potatoes. The new variety is best used within a week or 10 days.

-SERVICE DEPT STORES

Ortcnvill* Blvd. 244 By-Pais Opposit* Pitt Plaia Opan Dally 10Til 10

^ SavG m Famous.

Stationery, Health and Beauty Aids!

-o <%

PkgtoflO

Wood Pencils

4>*I

BAYEB

BAYER

Aspirin

Bot of 300

Q-TIPS

Cotton Swabs

2^89^

Pkg of 170

8 oz Size

Etferdent

DENTURE

CLEANER

99"

Pkg of 60 Tablets

Wilkinson

Stainless

Blades

3sr99*

1500 Roll

Scotch Brand

Cello Tape 4tor

Vt" wide tape

Curad

SHEER STRIPS

Pkg of 100

LANDER Baby

Shampoo

cU-toT

heiM

essence

shampoo

CLAIROL

Herbal ssence Shampoo

Quart Bottle

MAX FOR MEN by GILLETTE STYLER-DRYER

Designed for styl- V S^88 ing mens hair! M. t#

Plain

Envelopes

10 size, pkg of 50 Your Cholea

6X9 '

Writing Tablets

125 Sheets

Johnson^s Baby Powder

99"

24 oz Size

Shell No-Pest Strips

iH'sc ^ *

4C?

(]

Kills mosqui- toes and other flying insects.

Arrld Extra Dry Deodorant

cans

6 oz Size

LiPTON Ice Tea Mbc

Bag Olio

. )

How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 19 through Sept. 25.

HOIISE

CONSUMER REDRESS Rejected 180 for and 209 against, art amendment allowing the Federal Trade Commission

(FTC) to file lawsuitswithout going through the Justice Departmentin behalf of individual consumers seeking redress from allegedly deficient product warranties.

The amendment was proposed to HR 7917, a bill giving the FTC more legal clout .to enforce consumer protection laws and

setting higher product warranty standards. The bill is now in the Senate.

The amendment, sponsored by Rep. Bob Eckhardt (D-Tex.), reflected the Consumer Federation of Americas contention that consumer redress suffers from being channeled through the Justice Department,

DOWN HOME ON THE BLACK SEACountry singer Tennessee Ernie Ford, top, and dancers in the 15-member Opryland. U.S. A. troup tour of the Soviet Union perform Monday in Bakp, an oil production center on the eastern coast of the

Black Sea. The tour has visited Yerevan and Tbilisi, and is scheduied to travel to X<eningrad and Moscow from Baku. (AP Wirephoto from Tass)

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

'/h S^-9ckl' Jjk-

U From Jane Holly.

In 100 Percent Dacron Polyester ribbed knit; the solid, button-front shirt with convertible collar, side vents, and long sleeves. Marvefous colors of^BLACK, BEIGE, BROWN, RED WHITE, GREEN. $16. (Siies 10 to 18).

To match, the 100 Percent Dacron Polyester ribbed tnit sieeveless shell; turtleneck with back ^zip. Colors of BEIGE, RED. RUST, GREEN, BLUE. NAVY. BLACK, AAAUVE,. BROWN. WHITE. $12. (Sizes 10 to 18).

which is less apt to litigate for consumers than the FTC. Eckhardt said the tougher policy is needed because it is not adequate to slap the violator on the hand and say Dont do it again!

Opposition centered on the question of the FTCs legal authority. The Justice Department position was that the amendment would give the agency undue entry into prosecutorial areas. Rep. Samuel Young (R-Ill.) called the amendment a radical move ' that 6yit the FTC^jLlbe business of acting as a collection agent for consumers.

Rep. (I!harles Rose (D-7) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.

IKE AND SAM Rejected, 166 for and 169 against, an amendment to prevent special funding for Eisenhower College in Seneca Falls, N.Y. and the Sam Rayburn Library in Bonham, Tex.

The vote left intact a proposal to subsidize both institutions with money raised from the sale of Eisenhower commemorative silver dollars. Up to $10 million of such sales will be diverted by the U.S. Treasury to the college, which in turn will pass through 10 per cent of the $10 million to the Rayburn Library. .

It is a one-shot federal payment designe^ to rescue the institutions from financial difficulty. The provision is part of HR 16032, which now goes to the Senate.

Supporters of the amendment called the legislation a special favor for the college and library, arguing that neither was established by 0)ngress as a memorial for the former national leaders. Most criticism was directed at the Eisenhower College funding.

Rep. Edith Green (R-Ore.) said nearly all private colleges need more money and that the Eisenhower College should not receive special treatment. Any time a college is in trouble they can name it after some great

American hero and then appeal to Congress for financial help, she said.

Opponents said the funding is fair to taxpayers because the $10 million comes from the sale of Eisenhower coins rather than from general tax revenues. Citing the contributions made by Eisenhower and Rayburn, they said Congress much not let their memorials die from insolvency.

Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Preyer, Rose and Taylor voted yea.

Jones, Mizell, Ruth, Martin

U.S. foreign policy in favor of Turkey. Rep". Paul Cronin (R-Mass.) called the aid cut-off a big stick which will speed the ongoing Cyprus peace negotiations.

One opponent, Rep. John Anderson (R-Ill.), cautioned against instant Foreign Policy being made on the House floor rather than by the Foreign Affairs Committee working in consultation with the State Department. He warned that the amendment would jeopardize the delicate course

2ttjaroyhttkv'*f5(4,iniy ^ ,ziegotiations.

AID TO TURKEY Adopted, Jones, Henderson, Andrews,

307 for and 90 against, an amendment withholding military aid to Turkey until President Ford certifies that significant progress is being made in negotiating a Turkish' military pull-back on Cyprus. The amendment was attached to HJ Res 1131, an appropriations measure, and has not been considered by the Senate.

Supporters said the amendment is necessary to counter Turkeys aggression against Gree^ Cypriots. Many supported claimed Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has tilted

Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Ruth, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yka.

Fountain voted nay.

SENATE INFLATION Passed, 64 for and 35 against, a resolution rejecting President Fords request that federal employe pay hikes be deferred for 90 days. 'The vote means that salary increases for 3.5 million white-collar and military personnel will take effect Oct. 1, It was the new Presidents first defeat on a major roll call.

Regulations Cover Pitt Brush Burning

Supporters of the resolution (S> 394) called the increase necessary to keep federal wages comparable to those of the private sector. Sen. Robert Dole (R-Kan.) said the deferral would amount to wage controls for only a portion of the work force. Sen. Gale McGee (D-Wyo.) said that if we are going to attack inflation by rolling back wages. . .let us roll them all back.

Sen. ftobert Griffin (R-Mich.) opposed the resolution and urged bi-pariisan support of Fords

inspire private groups to follow suit in fighting inflation by holding wages down. He said the battle against inflation is a psychological battle.

Sen. Sam Ervin (D) voted yea. Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

DOCTOR DISTRIBUTION Passed, 70 for and 18 against, legislation (S 3585) whose main thrust is to put more doctors in un'der-served niral areas and urban slums. Similar legislation is under consideration in the House.

The legislation awards federal scholarships for medical school^ in a way that insures that 25 per cent of a schools graduates mt^t serve at least two years in

doctor-short areas. It was subftituted for a bill establishing a doctor draft of all medical school graduates administered by the Departrtient of Health, Education and Welfare.

Supporters argued that a doctor-draft is a cure worse than the disease and said the scholarship approach will put an estimatkl 4,OOOrioctors in underserved areas wi^in four years of the bills enactment.

Many' opponents argued against the legislation on philosophical grounds. Sen. Pqter tlQij^ici (R-N.M.) called^ it ''Sefvituro and Sen.

Buckley (C-N.Y.) said it subsidizes the rich by lowering the cost of medical training to those very people who can anticipate very high earning during thejr professional careers. Other opponents fully agreed with the objective but preferred federal inducements other than the scholarship approach.

Ervin and Helms voted yea.

Fresh

CANDY APPLES Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Pitt County Forest Ranger Mark Webb said that the brush burning permit season for Pitt as well as the, rest of the state will run from October 1 until June 1.

During that period, Webb said, it is unlawful to start a fire outdoors more than 100 feet from an occupied dwelling, from 12 midnight until 4 p.m., without first securing a permit from the county fire warden.

Webb noted, too, that it is illegal to start fires within 500 feet of areas under protection of the state Forestry Service or within any woodsland under the protection of the Forest Service, without securing a permit.

He noted that during periods of hazardous forest fire conditions, burning permits may be canceled.

Webb noted that permits are not required for burning within 100 feet of occupied dwellings.

Burning permits or additional information in Pitt County may be obtained from Webb by calling 756-6414.

FIRST DROP SALEM (UPI) - The first drop ever in Oregon state park tourism occurred in 1973, say state -transportation division officials. They blamed the decrease on the gas shortage.

NOISE POLLUTION PI-rTSEURGH (UPI) - Traffic is the leading source of noise pollution in this city, says the Allegheny County Health Department. Traffic outranks both industry and heavy road equipment. '

REVIVAL!

Hear Dr. John McCormick

Preacher, Teacher, Educator

formerly of Tennessee Temple Schools and Dallas Theological Seminary.

Sept. 30 thru Oct. 6 7:30 p.m. nightly

Peoples Bible Church

264 By-pass

rECu" BUS schedule" ^

Greene Dorm6:40 p.m.J iCotton Dorm7:00 p.m.

iScott Dorm7:10 p.m. |

EVERYONE

VICLCOME!

SWEATER

SEASON

JHERE. . .

(niDUPONT

Jacron

NEW FALL SWEATERS EACH WITH ITS OWN PERSONALITY!

Bulk-knit short-sleeve sweater from BRITISH VOGUE; 85 per cent Nylon,

15 per cent Acrylic. . . moc-turtle style. S-M L.

In fall fashion colors. $14.

Tied-up sleeveless pullover from BRITISH VOGUE. 100 Acrylic, fall colors. S-M L.

$12.

C. Cardigans are still in. . .this one from SIDNEY GOULD;

100 per cent Acrylic. S-M L, fashion colors.

$16.

Ribbed moc-turWeneck pullover, zip back. From BRITISH VOGUE, size*

S-M-L. 100 per cent Acrylic in fall shades. $9.

E. Sleeveless cardigan for casual warmups. . .from BRITISH VOGUE. 100 per cent Acrylic. S-M L. Fall Colors. $14.

F. Genuine turtleneck pullover in cable-knit with extra-long back zip. From BRITISH VOGUE. Fashion colors in 100 per cent Acrylic. S-M L. $12.

MISSY SPORTSWEAR DEPT.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 2, 1974

Questions Are Best Answered

ANSWERS DONT SPRING UP OVERNIGHT !

It is a little surprising that President Ford has agreed to appear before a House subcommittee to answer questions about his controversial pardon of former President Nixon.

Ford said in a letter to Re. William L. Hungate, D-Mo., he expect to appear personally to respond to the questions raised in two resolutions of inquiry concerning the pardon.

It is rare for a president to appear before a Congressional subcommittee, but the appearance seeing to fit in with President Fords policy of dealing openly with Congress.

It remains questionable as to what he would tell the committee. The President spoke on the matter at a recent news conference and he maintained there were no deals or inside information on Nixons health which prompted his decision. The pardon gifted on grounds o coropassinn, b9 indicated.

Since the pardon was granted, Nixon has entered the hospital for treatment of his blood clot and rumors have swirled about the state of his physical and mental health. Even this week his attornfeys have maintained that he is not well enough to tesmy at the trial of Watergate defendants.

There may be no specific answers as to why President Ford granted a pardon to Nixon even before he faced any indictments in the Watergate coverup. Perhaps he did it as an act of compassion. It cant be passed over, however, that Nixon and

THIS AFTERNOON

Ford were old friends and that Nixon did choose Ford as his vice president, thus making Ford the Nixon successor.

So questions about the pardon decision should be answered and perhaps they can be best answered before the House subcommittee. If President Ford had information about Nixons health which prompted the decision, we hope he will say so. The unusual handling of this matter should be cleared up once and for all. ?

Something For All In 'Standard Time' Law

raar-3iT#

The %ngress^Iassed bil which restores Standard Time might be satisfactory to almost everyone.

The bill puts the country back on Standard Time on Oct. 27, which should satisfy those who want normal time during the winter months.

On the other hand, it returns the country to Daylight time on Feb. 23. This gives the Daylight enthusiasts something to look forward in late winter.

Maybe everybody can be happy with this arrangement. >

Long 'Monitor' Study

By BILL NOBLITT <

RALEIGH - Detailed study of the U.S.S. Monitor _which rests on her top some 16 miles off the coast of Cape Hatteras will continue for many years, and the odds that the historic ironclad battleship will ever be raised are slim.

Efforts are underway by State officials to have the U.S. Secretary of Commerce designate the site where Duke University searches have pinpointed the sunken gunboat as the nations first Marine Sanctuary.

The purpose of that protection is to preserve for study the remains of the . Monitorthe ship which marked the shift from wooden sailing ships to ar-' mored. motor driven war-.ships. ^

John G. Newton, marine superintendent of the ^ oceanographic program at the Duke Marine Laboratory at Beaufort, and team Jeader on board the univeHtty search ship Eastward, said that while the gunboat lies in 220 feet of water, is swept by the fringes of the Gulf Stream, and is extremely

difficult to reach, the protection as a Marine Sanctuary will insure that the ship is safe from looting or salvage attempts which would destroy information.

Careful Steps Newton said the first step in that study will be a careful mapping of the ship by taking photographs from all angles, stem to stern, and in the "sorrounding area to- attempt to locate the missing anchor, and two guns.

Next, Newton said, interior inspections will be made, first through holes in the hull where plates are missing and a view of inside compartments can be had; then from moving inside the ship herself.

But we are talking about years to carry out this process, rather than months. Newton said.

Meanwhile, tentative discussions are going ahead on prospects of a Monitor Museum on the coast, with pictures and artifacts, and the U.S. Naval Academy is moving ahead with construction of a Monitor model, under the code-name Project Cheesebox.

The project name resiflts

from the description of the Monitor applied by writers when the battleship first went into action in 1862. The ironclad hull floated completely underwater, with only a little deck, the gun turret, and a steam engine xposed. earning her the nickname cheesebox oft a raft.

Newton said the Monitors condition is very poor, and that wooden parts have been eaten away, and may rivets and iron pieces decayed from the more than 100 years underwater.

Full details and pictures of the search and find will be featured in the January issue of National Geographic. The Society was a part of the expedition.

Holds Secrets

The prime reason for excitement over the find, and efforts to protect the ship for study, is the fact that the Monitor was the first ship to use armored plating and a turret for protecting the guns* and the commander during battle. The same technique has been used on all battleships and cruisers since 1880

The builder of the Monitor

The INSIDE REPORT

That Flanigan Blunder

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-That Republicans will have to undergo unnecessary, embarrassing and inescapably messy hearings this week on the nomination of Peter Flanigan as ambassador to Spain can be traced to two increasingly familiar shortcomings by President Ford: paying too much attention to continuity with the .Nixon presidency and not enough attention to protection of his partys interests.

Flanigan, former New York financier and White House aide under President

Nixon, will not enjoy the perfunctory confirmation hearings normally conducted by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri, leading the attack against his confirmation, wants Flanigan put under oath to answer a long list of accusations.

The most serious by far are sworn accusations by former Nixon attorney Herbert Kalmbach implicating Flanigan in exchanging ambassadorial nominations for political contributions. 'Though deni^ by Flanigan, Kalmbachs charges are

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

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

By Mail One Year 130.00

Six .Months 15.00

Three Months 7.50

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

strongly supported by Albert Jenner, who interrogated him as a counsel at the House impeachment proceedings.

Even if Flanigan is confirmed. it will * revive poisonous memories of Watergate one month before the midterm election. 'Thus, Republican politicians are talking about Flanigans nomination as the Nixon pardon in microcosm: A politically self-damaging act fulfilling no ostensible need.

Flanigan, a haughty lace-curtain Irish socialite who bruised feelings all over Washington as a Nixon White House troubleshooter, had no visible support for a diplomatic post. High State Department officials. Republican Senators and many party leaders agree that the nomination needlessly borrows trouble. There is no sign that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger pushed it, contrary to hints privately dropped by Flanigan.

Strength For Today

CHRIST AND THE WHIP

Those who picture Christ as nothing more than the pale and weak advocate of non-resistence should read the descritpion in the gospel of how Jesus went into the Temple and drove out the money changers. They were carrying on a crass and sometimes dishonest business within sacred precincts and Jesus did not hesitate to overturn their tables and drive them before him with a whip.

Ihe Christ of the whip! We seldom think of him as such.

By ART BUCHWALD

was an acknowledged geniusSwedish designer John Ericssonand it is widely held that his brainchild will hold many new developments not previously recorded.

Ericsson rushed production of the ship in only 101 days, designing h'er largely by eye, and rushing out pencil sketches. When the ship was finished, the builder burned even those rough working drawings, so nothing remains describing details of the historic ship and the many innovative techniques which experts are certain must be on board.

The Monitor was launched on Jan. 30, 1862. On March 9, 1862. she engaged the Confederate ironclad gunboat TTie Merrimac in the famous Battle of Hampton Roads; neither ship was damaged, and no lives were lost.

Later that year the ship was being towed to Beaufort to join a blockade. A storm hit off Cape Hatteras, and the Monitor took on water through vent ports and the base of the turret. She sank in just four hours, taking 16 sailors to their deaths.

The Family's Summit

WASHINGTON We all gathered in the living room for what was the first Family Economic Summit in our history.

I opened the meeting with a brief statement.

I have called you all together to discuss the grave economic situation that this family faces. As you know, inflation has spiraled the cost of all consumer goods and we could be heading for a serious domestic depression. I would like your advice as to how we can set our house in order. My son Joel said, I think your tight-money policies of the past year have contributed greatly to the crisis. It seems to me that if you loosened up on our

allowances, it would give us money to spend and take us out of our doldrums.

I am not certain that is the solution, I replied. One of the causes of the family economic woes is that we are spending more money than were taking in. It was my hope that we could balance the budget before the year is out. Any increases in allowances at this time would only encourage inflation. My daughter Jennifer said, The biggest item in the family seems to be education. Why dont we all quit school and take a year off to find ourselves?

This is not a practical solution. If you took a year off from school, I would have to subsidize you which would cost more than yoitf tuition. I hardly see a saving there. I dont believe a highunem-^ ployment rate in the family would solve anything.

I continued, It seems to me one of the major causes of the problem is the high cost of gasoline. If everyone turned in his and her gas credit card and paid cash for your fuel. I, could see a light at the end of the tunnel.

ART

'The best explanation is that Mr. Ford signed an ambassadorial commission for Flanigan prepared during the Nixon administration as part of the nejr Presidents obsession with continuity during his first days in office. As with the Nixon pardon, there was littfe, if any, study of political consequences.

Some of the Presidents closest advisers were not even aware of last Julys testimony by Kalmbach, Nixons former attorney now serving a federal prison sentence. Kalmbach testified he had been told by Flanigan in 1971 to seek a $250,000 campaign from Dr. Ruth Farkas (later named ambassador to Luxembourg) and that in turn she would be named ambassador to Costa Rica. Flanigan has denied this, contending Kalmbach misunderstood him.

I would believe Kalmbachs testimony, Jenner told us. Jenner termed (Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Say Cuba Dialogue

(Christian Science Monitor)

Fidel Castro certainly does not make it easy. His fiery blast at President Ford and strong support for the oil countries against the United States are totally in character. But they do not abet the reasonable effort of those American voices who believe the time has come to restore trade and diplomatic relations with Cuba.

While Castro has drawn back from the export of revolution, he is still a Communist. With two American lawmakers sitting in Havana, he could hardly resist the temptation to defend his old friend Salvador Allende and blame the CIA for his downfall. Perhaps the Cuban leader was getting his anti-U.S. lick in while he comfortably could.

But the salient fact is that the trend toward reconciliation is under wayand it is high time. Pressure for a restoration of ties with Havana is steadily mounting in Latin-American capitals and Congress is carrying the ball for a move in Washington. Pat Holt, chief of staff of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, recently returned from a mission to Cuba and now Senators Jacob Javits and Claiborne Pell are in Havana.

President Ford, for his part, indicates Washington will go along with the rest of the Organization of American States in any moves to improve relations. With Costa Rica, Colombia, and Venezuela now edging toward a detente, it is only a matter of time before the OAS is likely to lift its sanctions.

In any event, it no longer makes sense to pursue the isolation of Cuba. The American boycott has hurt the Cuban economy but it has not shattered it, and it only enables Castro to blame the U.S. for his economic woes.

In this day and age of detente with Communist nations the continued quarantine of Cuba is anachronistic. Moreover, if the U.S. does not want to appear antiquated it will have to move in step with the nations of the Western Hemisphere, who for ethnic and cultural reasons feel it is time to change course. '

BUCHWALD

My daughter Ctonnie said angrily, A good transportation system in this family is essential to a healthly economy. Making us turn in our credit cards is an extreme measure which should be used only when everything else fails.

All right then, let us take up the subject of rock concerts. Last year members of this group spent a total of $250 on rock concerts and $330 on rock records and tapes. This is certainly an area where costs can be cut substantially.

Jennifer rose in a fury, You are penalizing the poor and the neediest in this family by taking away from them their major form of entertainment. Why dont you cut some of the fat from Moms household budget? I was coming to that, I said. It seems to me that too much money has been spent on slipcovers, drapes and nonessential items such as lamps and rugs. I would suggest a $500 ceiling on all household expenditures. Thats out of the question, my wife said. Applying a meat ax to those few fixed cost-of-living items would only postpone what it would cost us to fix up the house at a later date. We are actually saving money by spending it now.

I was afraid that would be your response. Well, what about food? Surely it would be no problem to cut there? I would go along with that, my wife said, with one stipulation. From now on (Continued on page .5)

Fearful

Over

Policy t

By R. GREGORY NOKfcS ^ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - X surprisingly large number of countries are fearful that th United States could push the world into a deep economic recession if it rigidly pursues it anti-inflation policies.

None of us can hope to avoid disaster if there is a se vere recession in the United States/- . Rtish finan , minister Denis Healey at thV annual meeting "Tuesday of tH International Monetary Fund.

Others who have expressed varying degrees of concern i/i! elude delegates from Italy, Befi gium. Japan. Korea, the Latljj American nations, and IMF Managing Director Johannes Witteveen of TTie Netherlands^ More than one delegate ha^ referred to fears of a repeat 6/ the world depression of th 1930s, including Italian Finance Minister Emilio Colombo.

Clearly, international laissez-faire economics will not do in the circumstances, said Colombo. whose country is in s^ vere financial difficulty result-' ing in part from high oil prices.

Treasury Secretary William E. Simon sought to put their fears to rest in his speech 'Tuesr day. saying inflation, not recession is the major threat bo world stability. n

I do not believe the world i$ in imminent danger of a drift into cumulative recession -r though we must be alert and ready to act quickly should the situation change unexpectedly.!-he said.

Officials of other nations have no quarrel that inflation a major problem that .must be dealt with, but they are worried that the U.S. is fighting it in the wrong way.

The Ford administration is attempting to pursue twin policies of spending restraint and tight credit, both of wliich are designed to reduce demand for goods and take pressure off of (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

October 2.1934

Rev. Worth Wicker of Beaufort will begin duties at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Sunday. He will succeed Rev.

W.A. Lillycrop who-resigned to take over as rector of a church in Florida.

The church has been' i without a rector for many Q moifths. but several ministers have appeared, including Bishop T.C. Darst.

Wicker and his family are expected to arrive later this week.

Rev. J.B. Overmeyer of Bluefield, W. Va. has declined a call as pastor of the Presbyterian Church-

here. C7>

A pasto?ffi committee member, B.W. Moseley, said Overmey^cjias accepted the* pastoral of the Bluefield where he has been doing supply work for the past few months.

Tobacco soared to a season high average of $39.15 a hundredweight yesterday according to supervisor K.W Cobb.

Greenville Is \leading all other markets in the belt and has been through the tobacco ! season.

* Siisan Price

South Florida Latins Prosper

He so often referred- to himself as meek and lowly of spirit that we have formed our image of him along these lines. We forget that sometimes his eyes flamed with anger and on one occasion resorted to violence.

So in the lives of everyone of us we can be sure that there are times when Christ may use the whip. If we will not listen to his words, we may, by the working of divine grace, be brought to submission by sterner means.

By Elisha Doagiass

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A $16,000 silver Mercedes Benz sports car tooling around the Miami suburb of Coral Gables displays a sticker saying, Latins are Loaded. While the whimsical slogan may not be quite true for all 350,000 Latin Americans estimated to be living in the Miami area, it certainly applies to at least 50 millionaires and hundreds of others ol^lightly less modest means in South Florida.

The editor-publisher of Miamis newest daily newspaper is a wealthy C^ban exile, Alberto Diaz-Masvidal. Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre is a multimillionaire Puerto Rican, nephew of a former governor of the island.

Seven of the citys bank presidents are Cuban refugees.

The elderly Cuban-born boss of the worlds largest rum-making firm, Jose Pepin Bosch, is a parttime resident of Miaini, where much of Bacardis administrative operations are located

Across the causeway on Miami Beach, Carlos Prio Socarras, the last constitutional president of Cuba, looks after vast real estate holdings and investments which continue to pile up the pesos.

Latins, in facL have come to be the nouveau riche of South Florida in the past few years.

A Latin Millionaires Row stretches from Palm Beach down the Gold Coast

through Miami and its luxurious satellite communities of Key Biscayne and Coral Gables.

Despite the inflation-recession syndrome gripping. the country, Cubans in particular have acquired a local reputation for keeping the money moving working hard to make it, but spending it easilyfor clothes, cars, homes, furnishings and entertainment You name it

These people dont know what inflation means. says the manager of a large downtown department store. We love them. Id say 60 to 75 per cent of our shoppers are Cubans. Weve seen no drop in business from last year. In fact, we may be up.

While there are many rags-

to-riches stories involving Latins, a number of the well-heeled managed to bring their fortunes with them and build upon them over the years.

For the Cubans, how much they have now may depend on when they got here and how much money they had outside the countryor were able to bring outonce Fidel Castro started redistributing their wealth.

With one out of every four Miami area residents being of Latin descent, they have a total annual income of about $1 billion, according to Richard Tobin of Strategy Research Corp., which recently completed a Dade County Latin market study. The estimate has doubled since 1970.

New Boost By CP&L

RALEIGH (AP)-Bills of Carolina Power & Light Co. customers are going up again.

This was indicated Tuesday when the company put into ef-fwt the final 3 per cent of a 21 per cent rate hike it requested 9 year ago. The sUte Utilities Commission had allowed CP&L to put the remainder of the increase in effect in the form of interim rate hikes.

, The latest boost will add approximately 66 cents to the monthly bill of an average resi-^dential customer. The bills of industrial up to 10 per cent.

The company put the remainder of the 21 per cent hike into effect under a provision of state law which says a utility can make an increase effective if t|ie utilities commission has not acted on the request 270 days after it suspends a rate hike. The commission suspended the ^mpanys rate application last January pending hearings. The commission completed hearings on the $48 million request a few days ago and has the case under consideration.

Nokes Col. . .

(Continued from page 4) prices.

. But Willy de Gercq, the finance minister of Belgium, said such policies have brought "a real risk of an excessive slowing down of activity in the industrial countries, although he did not mention any country by name.

Witteveen also said he thought demand already had slackened in many developed countries, but that prices have not. He urged that price and wage controls be considered as ways of bringing prices into Une.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) -you will do all the super-jnarket shopping for the family, which Im sure youd enjoy.

Okay, lets forget about saving money on food, I said. But surely in this family budget there is some place we can cut waste.

My daughter Jennifer said, Why dont you give up your season ticket to the Redskins i. games?

Now, wait a minute, I replied angrily. Lets not throw out the baby with the bath water.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) Kalmbach a splendid witness, with a very good memory and excellent records. Flanigan, Jenner added, played things close to his vest and was careful about what he gold Kalmbach.

Although Eagleton today has*few allies in the drive

Now..;

Put your foot dowu for

RAND.

Sizes

7V2tol2

Wine Patent, Wine Suede Brown Patent, Brown Suede Black Patent, Black Suede Blue Patent, Blue Suede

Here's one frpm our new collection for Fall. A blend style, quality and value for the man who wants the most for his shoe dollar.

OpM Daily f A.M..e.M.

against Flanigan, prospects for confirmation are blighted by one ominous fact: Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, assistant Democratic leader and perhaps the single most potent figure in todays Senate, has announced against him. Whether Flanigan survives or not, even White House aides concede the hearings can only embarrass the

RepubKpan party and the President at a time when his hands are full with more important matters.

Ford and Turkey The overwhelming House vote last week to cut off foreign aid for Turkey takes on particular political significance because of energeticand wholly unsuccessful-backstage efforts against it.

Mr. Ford placed a

telephone call the morning of the vote to Republican Rep. Pierre du Pont of Delaware, a co-sponsor of the Turkish aid cutoff. Arguing against the amendment, the President obviously wanted du Pont to withdraw as a sponsor or at least.tone down his amendment. Du Pont did neither.

On the night before, Mr. Ford made the same pitch at the White House to senior House Democrats. As a

result. Speaker (Dari Albert went into the well of the House the next day to support the President. So did Rep. George Mahon of Texas, powerful chairmjBn of the House Aporopriations (Dommittee.

To no avail. The 307 to 90 vote against the President, stunning White House vote counters, was attributed by presidential aides to the fact that there are many more

The

Greek-Americans than Turkish-Americans, with election day nearing.

But Republican (Dongressmen on both sides of the issue think the debacle reflects Mr, Fords grim decline following the Nixon pardon. Before Sept. 8, they believe, it would have been much closer.

Boosting Scoop ^

Sen. Hanry M. Jackson, who wants to avoid becoming

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. the conservative candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, may soon get help from the left wing of the labor movement: a public endorsement by Machinists Union president Floyd (Red) Smith.

Smith has been a vigorous supporter of party reform and is allied politically with left-of-center ^ions against AFL-CIO president George Meany and his top political

-Wednesday, October 2. 19745 operative, A1 Barkan. But Smith is as much a Jackson booster as Meany and Barkan and may soon publicly endorse him, significantly broadening Jacksons base of support.

(

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

Bill McDonald

East lOth SI Oreanvillt Phona 7S2-MM

^tan fata

For ACID INOKiESTION HEARTBURN'UPSrr STOMACH

36 TABLETS IN II FOIL PACKS

pkg of 36

Alka-Seltzer

13-oz. WHITE RAIN

HAIR SPRAY

pkg. of 5 TRAC II

BLADES

flOkC

Sinutab

For relief of sinus headache and congestion

handy

sealed tablets

30 tablets

GILLETTE TRAC II

8-oz. ALPHA KERI

RAZOR BATH OIL

pkg. of 30 SINUTAB

Sinus Tablets

$199

$187

$1 17

bottle of 100 DB>REE

VITAMIN E

400 I.U.

$C49

Wsi

2.2 OI. SENSODYNE

(^elusy

........""N

Liquid

antacid

TOOTHPASTE

32-01.

LISTERINE

12-oz. GELUSIL

Liquid Antacid

onei

WET ONES

TOWELETTES

$109

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneidny, October 2. 174

A Stqn^Offi AtConsulate

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) The siege of the Venezuelan consulate enters its sixth day with no sign of freedom for American diplomat Barbara Hutchison and six other hostages and no indication that the Dominican government will meet the terrorists demands.

Archbishop Hugo Polanco Brito, acting as a go-between, said the leftist guerrillas show no sign of modifying their demands for $1 million in cash, the release of 37 political pris-> oners and safe passage to Cuba or Mexico President Joaquin Balaguer's government says it will give the terrorists in the consulate safe conduct out of the country, but it wont pay ransom or free any prisoners. The United States government also refuses to pay ransom, a policy it has maintained ever since Latin American guerrillas started kidnaping foreign diplomats..

. The archbishop visits the consulate daily, taking food, soft drinks and medicine to those inside and bringing back messages from them. The hostages are all reported in good shape, but the archbishop says one of the terrorists has been wounded. According to one report, he shot himself jp the foot accidentally.

Balaguer confers daily with U.S. Ambassador Robert Hur-witch, the Venezuelan charge daffaires, the archbishop and other diplomats and officials. But there has been no indication of progress toward an agreement freeing the captives.

At least three deadlines set by the terrorists have come and gone, but the guerrillas

have made no move to carry out their threats to kill the hostages.

The most recent developed at 3 a.m. Monday as national police cordoned off the two-story, Spanish-colonial house.

Police began dumping dozens of sandbags in the middle of^ the intersection. Others carried . them off and began building emplacements, one across the street in front of the besieged house.

The activity provoked a prompt reaction from inside the consulate, and all movement ceased as the terrorists leader, Rafael Mendez Vargas, shouted from a top-floor window:

Attention! Attention! We have been here a long time. We have not taken any action against the hostages. We are sick, but if you dont abandon the area in two hours, we will not be responsible for the consequences.

After a few minutes, the police resumed stacking up the sandbags. The deadline set by the guerrillas came and went without incident, as at least two others did before.' The terrorists have said the consulate is mined and they will blow it up unless they get what they are demamyng, but police discount this.

The guerrillas Archbishop Polanco Brito believes there are six; other officials say there may be seven, eight or nine are holding out in a second-story front room. Their hostages' in addition to Miss Hutchison, the director of the U.S. Information Service in the Dominican Republic, are the Venezuelan consul and a vice consul, two Dominican secretaries, a Spanish priest and a young messenger.

Award Two Grantsi

For ECU Programs

East Carolina University has been awarded two grants to continue its supplementary training programs for child development workers in five North Carolina counties.

An award of $20,503 was given by the U S Office of Child Development, an agency of HEW, to continue ECUs Head Start Supplementary Training. Program, and the Goldsboro City Schools have given'$15,522 to continue the Follow Through Supplementary Program.

Allen Churchill of the ECU 'School of Home Economics, coordinator of the two programs, said each involves about 20 workers in the Head Start and Follow Through programs who are working toward degrees in elementary education or toward a special new certification program, as Child Envelopment Associates (CDA).

The Follow Through program involves staff in the Goldsboro City Schools Follow Through program, which provides additional aid to former Head Start children through the third grade. While working as assistant teachers in the program, the 20 staff members under the ECU program are earning college credit toward the BS degree in elementary education

The Head Start Supplementary Training program includes 20 fulltime workers in the Head Start programs in Martin, Nash, Edgecombe, Wayne and Johnston Counties, who are working toward BS degrees or toward CDA certification.

A competency-based program. CDA certification is being developed as a nationally-recognized credential to certify an individuals skill and experience in working with preschool children.

Reveal Student Was A Prince

TOULOUSE, France (AP) -Andy, who spent three weeks as an .exchange student at a Jesuit school here, was rated as a bright student and got along well with classmates.

To the family with whom he stayed and who sent their son to Scotland in the exchange, Andy was described as the son of a landowner and a nonworking mother.

It wasnt until after Andy returned to England earlier this week that it was revealed he was Prince Andrew, second in line for the British throne.

(OR AIMOSr NO 1IARS OtOSSID nSH SARDN NAVi nOOGHT THE SIIVER HARVEST OE THE WMWEGi-AN FJORDS TO YOUR TABU

NOBWArs nm sammi

. WORLDMNMB

<rAR VtAAK

Look

For The CROSSED RSH LABEL in your canned meats and fish section of your favorite supermarket. .

CROSSED HSH SARDINES blend in for every occasion when the unusual taste treat is required. . .

Serve them often.

StaM i. 9mm P. 0. Im 2S Ommtm, i. C ttm

07H1LE OTHER PRICES ORBIT - 'fOU'RE ini BROUniB COniTROL 4T...

SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD

BUTTER

LB. PKG. (QUARTERS)

Kuitastk savinm on imported Porcelain-Clad Cook & Serve Ware

5th Bie WEEK

SPECIAL!

5lh Week-Large Skillet

$6.95

AT YOUR PARTiaPATINO PIUULY WmULY STORES

Bonus Special Introductory Offer

2 Individual Stoneware Caiterolei with handles

On sale throughout promotion

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICE CREAM

GAL. ALL

FLAVORS

CINNMION ROLLS

2-PKGS.

Roller Champion Self-Rising

FLOUR

10-LB. BAG

Del Monte Creein Style Yellow

CORN

303

ColifornicL Red Table

WHITE

GRAPES

POTATOES

3-LBS.

10-LB. BAG

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

fLOCAL SALAD

I GREENS

3-LBS. FOR

iihi

SEA PAK ONION

SEA PAK

RINGS i SHRIMP

8-OZ. PKG.

IN BATTER

16-OZ. PKG.

39 |$]59

IRRMIB

Prices ill Effective

through Ne

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NGMi; S

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKlf

Va pork

LOIN

SLICED INTO CHOPS

LOIN END PORK

ROAST

PER LB.

MEATY

BACKBONE

PER LB.

CENTER CUT PORK

CHOPS

PER LB.

GWALTNEY ROLL

SAUSAGI

HOT OR MILD

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C;-Wednesday, October 2, 7

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

SNOWDRIFT

This Adv. Thursday

(t Wednesday!

COFFEE SHORTENING

s Industrial Park i Land Is Rezoned

10-OZ. JAR

3-LB. CAN

D TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE

N AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GR E E N E ST R E E T.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE "A" YOUNG

r GAIN

TURKEYS

DETERGENT iSPIC & SPAN!

GIANT SIZE PKG.

16-OZ. PKG.

64-OZ. JUG

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLELand on which Farmvilles new industrial park is located was rezoned by Town Commissioners here lat night. It was changed from residential to light industry.

A resolution pertaining to the Revenue Sharing reenactment was passed. The matter is expected to be considered by the Congress and the President soon.

Discussion of the Revenue Bond Amendment was postponed until more information about it could be obtained.

Estimate No. 7 on the water tank being constructed here was approved, in the amount of $1,946.25.

Approval was given for the payment of $4,192.70 on paving and curbing and landscaping the new parking lot at the comer of, Wilson and Contentnea Streets.

Clarence Artis and H.M. Leckie were reappointed to the Board of Adjustments.

Appointments to the Planning Board were postponed until it could be determined how the Board should be constituted as to in-town and out-of-town-within-one-mile radius residents.

Improvement of the parking area owned, by J.I. Morgan was discussed. Town Attorney John Lewis said he would draft a letter of agreement to be signed by Davis heirs about the towns having control of a proposed parking area along Walnut Street until the owners would either build on or sell it.

The Commissioners agreed on the need for a garbage packer for thp town. The town now has one working and one in the shop. The cost will be approximately $13,000

The Board gave the town administrator the go-ahead to plan for a temporary dog dropoff pen to be built near the town landfill to house stray dogs until they may be picked up by the county rabies control officer.

Autographing

DOWNY FABRIC

PIGGIY WIGGLY

SOFTENER I TOWELS

Party Slated

3-JUMBO ROLLS

BANQUET

PET RITZ

FRESH DRESSED N.C. GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

POT PIES I PIE SHELLS

4 -OZ. PIES 3

$I00|8!^$100

An autographing party for the sponsors of The Bicentennial Book; A Greenville Album will be held Thursday, October 3 at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center where the hardback version of the book will be on view for the first time.

The sponsors of the book will meet with editor-publisher Thomas A. Williams and with contributing authors and persons contribiiting pictiu*es to the book.

The informal reception at which guests are urged to wear Bicentennial costumes, will be a thank-you to the sponsors for this most significant support of the Bicentennial celebrations.

The book, a compilation of old photographs, articles ranging

over the broad spectrum of Greenvilles past, predictions on the citys prospects, and historical oddities, will be on sale October 4Tit Bicentennial Headquarters at the comer of Ninth and Evans, the Bicentennial Shop at the Kroger Building, Central News and the Book Barn.

Since only 1,000 copies of the hardback edition were printed, the public is urged to get copies early. The hardback is $6.95 and the paperback, already on sale, is $3.95.

Scouts Helping Clean-Up Drive

Work Exhibited

By Art Senior

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE !

Piggly Wiggly Buttermilk

BISCUITS

Mary Rebecca Chadwick of Norfolk. Va., senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, is displaying examples of her work this week in the gallery of the Baptist Student Union on Tenth St.

Included in the exhibition are handwoven pillows, garments, upholstery fabrics and tapestries; some handcrafted jewelry and carved wooden items.

A candidate for the BS degree in art education. Miss Chadwick is at present student teaching in New Bern and Kinston.

For the Bicentennial celebration the Boy Scouts and the Greenville Department of Public Works are cooperating in , an effort to keep , Greenville Clean. The Boy Scouts have begun a clean-up campaign, assisted by trucks and drivers from the Department of Public Works.

The Department of Public Works has also been getting the Town Common ready for the many activities which well be held there during Bicentennial week. Six flag poles have been installed and extra waste cans will be placed around town. Mayo Allen, director of the department, says, We want to help with the Bicentennial in any way we can.

LB. PKG.

4 8-OZ.

LUNDY NO. 1

IMbacon

LB. PKG.

i'New Life Crusade'

GWALTNEY '

IMFRANKS

g GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

pgj GARNER'S TEXAS PETE

MILK 1

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

4 LBS.

CHILI

THE HAWKINS TEAM. . .includes Mary. Sparkey. Irvy and Spunky.

AYDEN'The Hawkins Team are conducting a new life crusade this week at the Community Baptist Church. The services will continue through Thursday and begin at 7:30 p.m.

The team includes Mary, Sparky, Irvy and Spunky of

Columbia, S. C. The team presents Magic for the Master, trick and cl>alk talks and ventriloquism. -The pastor, Stanley E Wingard, and the church membership invited the public to attend.

RC COLA

816-Oz. ^ ^ S

Bottl. Q O f S Carton

'^AL

PLUS DEPOSIT

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To. Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity |Ri0hts Reserved. Prices Effective [Thurs^V/ Thj*ough Next Wednesday.

kMHnuMiiiiisiiiiiiiiiimiaiiluiainsHiiiiiiiiilBi

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

* y

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 2. 1974 /

VEPCO Emergency Rate Increase Effected Today

RICHMOND. Va. (ApTVirginia Electric & Power Co.s record-high $97.7 million emergency rate increase went into

effect today, increasing the bills of residential customers by as much as $6.60 a month. The State Corporation Com-

Shooting Death Meeting

Ruled Suicide Thursdoy

The shooting death yesterday of a 16-year-old D.H. Conley High School student has been ruled suicide by Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E W Harvey The official said Kathy D. VNliite of Route 2, Greenville was found dead in her home near Chicod about 6 p.m. when her mother returned home.

Harvey, who said her mother left home about 2:45, reported Miss White talked with a friend about 3:45 p.m. by telephone, before shooting herself in the chest with a .22<aliber pistol.

She had been dead about two hours, the coroner said, when found in the bedroom of her home.

WON NOMINATION MIAMI (AP)Former Florida Secretary of State Richard Stone has won the nomination of Florida" Democrats to seek the Senate seat being vacated by Republican Sen. Edward J. Gurney.

Handicapped. .

Continued from page 1)

handicapped persons.

The Division of Services for the Blind, a state agency, has an Eastern Regional Office here that serves 33 counties including Pitt.

Mrs. Fran Churchill of the regional office notes the agency serves blind and visually impaired individuals. A total of 103 blind and visually impaired individuals have been served in the last three months in Pitt County alone,

The final goal, she said, is gainful employment.

Another agency whose purpose is to provide a multitude of services to the handicapped is , the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. A state-federal program, the unit office is located at Shore Drive Plaza in ^Greenville.

' Last year more than 757 handicapped people were rehabilitated in Pitt and adjacent counties, Carlton Ha-rdee. Administrative Counselor of the division said. It is hoped this year more than 825 handicapped people will be reached and benefitted through this agency^ A handicapped person may be referred to us by any other agency, by an individual, or he may be a selfreferral

Kendrick Taylor. Veterans Employment Representative, who is also in 'charge of the handicapped program at the Greenville Employment Security Commission recently met with other members of the Handicapped Committee which includes Mrs. Churchill; John Anema of the Vocational Rehabilitation office; John Corey from Pitt Technical Institute; Oscar Moore with the N.C. Department of Veteran Affairs; and Sam Whitehead,

" Senior Citizens Representative to discuss ways of promoting National Employ the Handicapped Week The local employment office works throughout the year in locating suitable jobs for handicapped applicants. Taylor said, but at this special time we hope that interested citizens, I employers, and organizations in Pitt County will join us to inform the public of the problems handicapped workers ex--perience finding jobs.

There are approximately 135 applications of handicapped applicants currently in the active file at the local employment office Broken down in figures this represents 32 veteran. 35 non-veteran males and 68 non-veteran females.

For a variety of reasons the disabled veterans coming back from Vietnam have not been absorbed into the working world as rapidly as other young people. Taylor said. This high unemployment rate is not consistent with the treatment we as a nation have historically accorded our military veterans.

However, with the Employment Security Commission, the handicapped veteran receives priority over any other applicant when it comes to referring a veteran to a job "

Taylor urges employers to place their job openings with the local Employment Security Commission located at 1002 South Evans Street in Greenville and to give special consideration to the hiring of qualified handicapped applicants.

There will be a special meeting of the Sadie Saulter P.T.A. at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, at the Sadie Saulter School. The purpose of the meeting is to finalize plans for the Barbecue Dinner on Friday, October 25.

All parents are encouraged to attend this important meeting.MOORE'S

m Division vmns mmooucTS commmnY

mission granted Vepco the increase Tuesday. The rate hike is more than double the largest increase ever granted to the company, but falls short of the $123.7 million requested by the company.

The commission put a ceiling on the amount of the increase to residential customers, apply-

ADDITIONAL RISK

ALBANY,N.Y. (AP)-Women ^o become pregnant while taking birth control pills have a greater chance than other women of bearing children with birth defects, according to a State Health Department study.

ing the 22.5 per cent surcharge only to the first 1,500 kilowatt hours for the residential user.

Commercial and industrial customers will pay the surcharge on the total amount of electricity they use.

The rate hike, which will increase Vepcos revenue by about 17.5 per cent, will be applied only to the base rate for

FOGGY HAZARD DETROIT (UPl) - When driving in fog at night, use only low beam headlights. High beams tend to reflect the fog ahead and reduce visibility to zero.

electricity and not to the fuel adjustment charged each customer.

All three SCC members agreed that the utility needed additional revenue, but SCC Chairman Preston C. Shannon issued a minority statement saying Vepco should have been awarded much more money.

The majority opinion issued by Commissioners Thomas P. Harwood Jr. and Junie Bradshaw said, Clearly Vepco is presently in a critical financial position and needs immediate and adequate rate relief.

The commission said the key issue in its emergency rate hearing was whether Vepcos

ability to provide adequate, reliable service was in immediate jeopardy because of an emergency.

It is the judgment of the commission that the question must be answered in the affirmative, the SCC concluded.

The commission directed Vepco to seek legislation from the 1975 General Assembly to place electric rates paid by state and local governments un-

Senior citizens associations and clubs in New Jersey are authorized to hold bingo games under a constitutional amendment approved in 1972.

der jurisdiction of the SCC.

Vepco said during its emergency rate hearing last month that some of those negotiated contracts were so favorable to the governmental units that it cost the utility more to generate the power than it charged the governmental bodies.

All money collected under the emergency ^charge will be under bond Smd subject to refund plus eight per cent interest, should Vepco fail to fully justify the need for the full amunt during a hearing on a permanent increase next April.

Vepco President T. Justin Moore said the utility was pleased with the SCCs prompt

action, although in our overview the evidence justified the full amount requested. ..

Former Lt. Go\. Henry Howell, who opposM the rate request, said he thought the commissions decision was wrong, very wrong.

More Security WithFALSE TEETHAt Any Time

Afraid fulae teeth will drop at the wrons time? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH Powder fives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Why be embarrassed? For more security and comfort, use FAS-TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder, Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

(ADV.)

ENDS SATURDAY!

Save

Money

On.....

Lumber,

Plywood,

Paneling,

Flooring,

Roofing,

Gypsum,

Paint,

Kitchen

Cabinets,

iVfoORE'S

Evans Best 8 Year Exterior

Reduced To A Low, Low

Regularly 9.99!

GALLON

Our best quality! Long-lasting Evans Deluxe House Paint contains the unique chemical Barium Metaborate to fight mildew growth and development. . .plus durable latex protection to combat the destructive pollutants in the air, moisture damage and fading. Hurry in for savings now on Evans creamy new Williamsburg White and 13 of the handsomest housepaint colors you ever saw, plus Evans bright White.

All this plus low "painty odor and easy soap & water clean-up after painting. You and your home deserve the good life of Evans 8 year paint - from Moore's!

Crescent Maple & Crescent Hickory Prefinished Wall Paneling Priced At Only ...

Regularly 3.69!

Remodeling funds limited? No one need ever know if you choose one of these two Crescent series' panelings for your remodeling plans' Prefinished,* simulated woodgrain particle board paneling with toned grooving effect for added wall interest. Buy it now & save 70 on every panel! 4' X 8' X 5/32"

unMog mmooucr com^mnv

Woodtoned Electric Baseboard Heater

Reg.

29.95!

Stay-cool metal cabinet with .j gg automatic thermostat & safety q q-tip-over switch, UL approved. Combo 4500 & 5600 BTU's 6.95

Imperial Accotone Vinyl Floor Covering

Reg.

2.99!

12' Wide

Castilian Regularly 4.99

Wrought Iron Rails Add Safety & Beauty

4' section

6' section.............5.94

Easy to install without special tools Primed black . ready to finish coat to Suit^4 & 6 ft rails incline to any angle

GORE'S

Ofvntlfn 0 mvmna moowct* roffiMnr

Concrete Mix Mortar Mix Sahd Mix

Evans Estates Paneling, Now Only

Reg.

5.99!

Your choice of medium or deep brown woodtones in Evans prefin ished, simulated woodgrain plywood paneling, random grooved.-4'x8'x5/32"

Quikrete Your Choice Regularly, 1.88!

Sta^ Warm With Fiberglas Insulation '

Now

Add comfort all year round with 3Vj" of Owens/Cormng Fiberglas Insulation in walls and under floorsi

329 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

(264 BY PASS)

JUST EAST OF MEMORIAL DRIVE

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAYS 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M., SATURDAYS 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

Telephone 756-5187

USE BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE CARD & Charge It! |

Ombudsman

Knows About

Prison Life

By MARY SCIIKIER Associated Press Writer

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Jdmes Spivey thinks he knows more about prisons than most criminologists because he took a 36-year course in penology the hard way; behind bars.

After all that time living with prisoners you know what they pull off and you know what the administration is pulling off, the tall, heavily built Spivey said with a laugh.

Spivey, 62, has been free since 1970 and lives in Detroit. Hes now married and the father of a 5-year-old son. He is putting what he learned in prison to use as Michigans legislative corrections ombudsman. He handles grievances bth from inmates and prison employes and works as problem solver and reformer.

Spivey was found guilty of murder in 1934 when police said he drove a get-away car after a fatal shooting. His sentence was commuted and his lawyers discovered his trial transcript had been destroyed and his conviction rested on the unsigned confession of another man convicted in the case.

Spivey says he never knew the other man and has consistently denied his guilt.

Since hes been out of prison, Spivey has devoted himself to working with youngsters in trouble, mainly through church organisations.

The legislature created the ombudsman post last year, and Spivey got the job simply by applying for it.

I studied for this, he said. I took up sociology, journalism, management, business administration, chess, law ... I stuck with law for about 20 years (through corresponden^ce courses), until I found out that everything was at the judges discretion.

Weve got too many laws, he said.

Im not bitter, Spivey said. He said he waited a long time to try to get his sentence commuted because You dont have the money, you dont have the knowledge.

Even now, he said^ not all prisoners know their legal rights.

' When youre sending a fellow to 10 years or to life and someone says: Heres your

rights, do you think hes listening? Spivey asked. Its a nightmare you wait to awake from.

Spivey was 22 years old when he entered prison. He spent most of his years behind bars at Southern Michigan State Prison at Jackson.

I was too shocked to be angry, he said of those first few years. I was in a daze, not really aware of what had happened. When it hits you, when Hey, Im in for life really hits you, you build up a hope that the truth will come out.

Spivey said prisons are worse now than in the past. He said that up to the 1940s; Wardens gave inmates as much leeway as possible. After that it tightened up.

After all those years in jail, why did he decide to take a job that brought him back into a prison?

What, was done to me thats why, Spivey said. I dont think it is the meaning of living, that human beings should suppress other human beings lives. I think we should add to each others life.

Life is so short.

Invites Voices

InPlanning Role

Jesse Harris, city human relations director, said that the City of Greenville needs your ideas and participation in planning for the future growth of our city.

He noted that any organization wishing to participate in the planning process should send the name and address of the organization, and the name and telephone number of the chairperson to Community Development, Box 1905, Greenville.

He said that representatives of interested organizations could call him at 752-4137, extension 256.

BATTERY CHECK

DETROIT (UPI) Car. batteries should have their I water level checked every two weeks in hot weather. High temperatures evaporate ielec-trolyte. leaving the plates exposed and in danger, of buckling or sulphating.

^OSES

THATS

OUR

AIM

Open

Pitt Plaza Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

ECU

JACKET

THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY

LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SOME ITEMS SUBJECT TO EARLY SELL-OUT

Mens

Purple emblem on gold. Sizes S-M-L. Long 100 per cent nylon.

Buy Now And Save

DECORATOR

2-PIECE

ROCKER CUSHION

SET

*3.98

Reg. *4.97

Rocker

Not

Included

Durable-Comfortable-Non-Allergenie

For casual or dress. . .the latest fall colors and styles in.

LADIES

SLACKS

Reg. *4.99

2.66

Great looking 100 percent bonded acrilan slacks for ladies. Perfect for casual or dress. Sizes 12-18 and 32-38. Has wide straight legs and easy to care for. Machine wash. Colors of navy, brown, black, berry, purple and green.

Mens

SWEAT

SHIRT

Long sleeves. Polyester & cotton. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Reg. *3.99

2.99

One

Table

Ladies

SHOES

Assorted styles,

sizes and colors.

2.00

Combine Comfort With Style!

Perfect for\work or casual wear wiTtP^cks or dresses.

WOMENS

CASUALS

*3.00

RUBBERMAID

Bathtub

Appliques

Adhesive backed, grips tubs securely. Gives safer footing and comfortable sitting.

RUBBERMAID

Toilet Bowl Brush Set

Reg. 3.49

2.57

Sanitary brush with plastic handle, stores in compact non-porous caddy.

RUBBERMAID

Bathtub

Mats

Reg. *3.79

$057

New sculptured design with individual suction cups, grips instantly to slickest tub surfaces.

HANDY

FILE-A-CHECK

Reg. *1.00

Beg- *!.( ^80

Keeps checks near the monthly separators. Overall 8V4'* x BVa" x 4V4**.

Smartly fashioned for today's woman . . .

Ladie All Nude

PANTY

HOSE

ROSES LOW PRICE

Limited Supply

PkUccs < 3 Ote

iM 4t ptnti IMM. Sim S-MA. Cteow hm li(ctoM. SptctteM. mi CcHm. SkftMty Na^cHtct M dots ao( oNoct uno| QMbhf.

Be stylish and stay dr\ in the rain . . .

Ladieg' 100% Vinvl

Dome

Umbrellas

RECULARIA I.W

Lodws 100% ntyl dot tnbitiUs. CItai pUstic doMC dh dtcoraliw coIm tna and iMldiMi pUUK liMdte. Cam stra* liaiidte. It) M and saw $1.00.

MATCHBOX CARS

Choose from twenty-four ot your favorite R(;, dicast steel matchboi 77. cars. Authentically scaled and dcsifned to look rtal.

MINIATURE LEGENDARY

WESTERN CHARACTERS

REGULARLY 49* EACH

Miniature die casi matal western characters. Choose from your favorite characters such as Red Cloud, Jesse James, Billy the Kid, and many, many more. Set up your own battle field!

Sturdy steel c(mstructi<m . . .

ROADSTAR

TRICYCLE

REGULARLY

13.00

Roadstar tricycle with bi|, sturdy steel construction. Star of the road! Fat slick owrsized "billboard type tires. Simulated drag type springs. Brirtt chrome handlebars with soft grips. Front wheel sue: 9i2-

JZl

if arm. vomfortalde [toly-filltnfi . . .

Denim Look

Sleeping

Bag

REGULARLY $12.88

Dtnim sloepwg hag with dark Mwo derum cwor mi nd bmdmt tMMOf.

Poty-hKiM 4 warm and comtortaUo.

Has a 100 aMor. Croat lot campmg

owt or aitra stoopmg tpau.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries School Bd. . .

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were weaker on the states leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 3.20-3.45; oats 1 60-1.75; and barley 1.65-2.25

RALEIGH (API (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were irregular Tuesday. Supplies were about adequate and demand was fairly good.

Weighed average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 70.78, medium whites 66.70, small whites 48.59.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs today were mostly 50 cents higher. Prices were 36.25 at High Falls; 35.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 36.50-37.00 Rocky Mount; 37.50-38.50 Kinston; and 37.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers were steady today with his weeks dock weighted average price at 40 cents per pound. Supplies were about adequate and demand good. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,070.000.

North Carolina hens were steady on heavy types. Supplies barely adequate to short and demand good. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market pulled out of its latest dive with a mild technical rally in quiet trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.41 at 606.23, while gainers held a more emphatic 2-to-l edge on losers overall on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said the advance stemmed primarily from forces within the market rather than any notable news developments.

'They pointed 'out that the market rarely moves in a straight line in either direction for long. After the 66-point slide in the Dow over the past sevqp trading days, they said, it was natural for the market to take at least a temporary upward turn:

iTie slow pace of activity was cited as a telling sign that investors were still on their guard over inflation and the world oil situation.

Most of the gains were fractional. Among the Big Board volume leaders, for example. Texaco was up ^ to 2m, American Telephone & Telegraph rose ^ to 40=^, Md Cela-nese was ahead 4 at ^4,

An exception was Upjohn, up m to 474. The company said an antiarthritic drug it markets in several other countries is now available in the United States since its approval by the Food and Drug Administration.

Merrill Lynch, parent holding company of the nations largest

brokerage house, gained ^ to 8V4 on top of a /(s-point advance Tuesday, when the company said ' it expected to report sharply higher earnings for the third quarter.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was up .18 at 33.57.

On the American Stock Exchange, Robintech recovered 1*4 to 35M. after an 8>4-point loss Tuesday. The company said it believed all of the plants where it produces polyvinyl chloride pipe will meet work-ing-conditions standards announced by the Labor Department Tuesday,

The Amexs market-value index gained .49 to 62.58.

Allis Chal Alcoa

Am Air Lin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T.T BabCk W Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Inf Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont EasKod Eas Air Lin Cen Sow Eaton CP Esmark Exxon Firestor*e Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM

Int Harv Int TBT Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Al Kroger Kresge'S Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distifl Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Pil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind ROy CCola . St Regis P-Owenlll Rockwell Scott Pap Sear R Sooth Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Inc Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyaj US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

1J'

28><i

20 21'V 21

32 32

14'.

16'/x 16 37H 37 946

94i4

16H 16H 16H 33V. 33H 33V, 17'A 17'a 17'/. 29'A 29'V

36H 36<A 36'/. 18V. 18H IBV. 23 22V. 23

18 17V. 18

13'/j 13'/i 13'/j 19'/. 19'V 19'V 12'/ 12'/y 12H 16H 16H 16H 20'/i 29' 29'/S 27V. 27'/i 27H 161 )60'/y 160'/i

197 19H 19H 15/ 15V. 157H 36H 35 36H 23V. 23V. 23V. 14 14 14

15'/i 15' 15' 19 19H 19H 25' 25' 25' 3' 3' 3'

116 IIH IIH 16H 16'/. 16'/.

13 13V. 13V. 48V. 47V. 48'/. 33'/. 32V. 33'A 45 45'/. 45 23H 23'/. 234 13' 13' 13' 16'/. 16'/4 16'/. 42' 41' 41' 31 31 31'/.

36'/. 354 35V. 334 32Vi 33' 16'/. 16 16' 70V. 70' 70'/. 32 31V. 31

11 lOV, 11 22 21V. 21

42' 42/. 42'/. 41V. 41'/. 414 7V. 7H 7V. 21V. 21H 21V. 294 29H 194 21/. 21 21'/. 104 10' 10'/. 50V. 49 49 10'/. 10 10' 33V. 33' 33' 35H 25 25'

40V. 404 40V.

21V. 214 214

724 72 72'

IIV. IIV. IIV. 21'/. 20 21' 22V. 22 22V. 22 22V. 22V. 9H 9H 35 35

29V. 29' 29H 6'/. 6' 6'/. 36V. 36' 36V. 11 11'/. 9 10 24V. 24V.

30'. 30'. '/. 10 104 lOH 64' 63 64'

35'/.

11'/.

10'

25/.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations

Burroughs 664

United Telecommunications Pfd 15' Heublein 20

Jeff Pilot 21V.

Tri South 5H

Wickes 9'

Wachovia Realty 44

Eckerds 8H

Central Soya 10'

Hardees . 34

Integon 44

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last 8' 81 8' 38H 37 384 6H 6'. 6H 29 28V. 29

23' 23' 23' 18H 18 184 5' 5'

40' 40' 12 12'

40.

12'

13'/. 13 13

25 25H 2SV. 16'. 16 16'. 174 17H 17H 17 17'/. 17'/. 12' 12' 28 28'/. 11 11'/. 11' 40 38'/. 39V.

12' 12' 12' 52 52'/. 52'A 17' 16 17 19V. 20 21 32

52V. 52' 52' 10'/. 10'/. 10'/. 105' 105 105

65 65H 65V. 44 4' 4H

IIH 11 114

22 21V. 22

24' 24 24' 58' 58'/. 58'/. 13V. 13V. 13V.

14 14' 16

3 9V.

Brown

Mrs. Lula Dawson Brown died in the Greenville Nursing Center Sunday night. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church with the Rev. Luther Brown officiating.. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown was a native flf Pitt (bounty and spent her life^ the Greenville community. She was a member of York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Survivors include her husband, Ludian Brown of 301 Elizabeth St., Greenville and Tony Dawson of Philadelphia, Pa.; one step son, Melvin Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two step daughters, Mrs. Mary Jane Wilkes of Greenville and Mrs. Agnes Smith of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Woodard and Mrs. Laura Humphrey, both of Greenville; eight grandchildren; one great grandchild.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight.

Lofton

Mrs. Alice Lofton of 1306 (Colonial Ave., died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

She is the mother of Predy Lofton, Willie Lofton, and Mrs. Girlena Hardy, all of Greenville.

White

Miss Kathy Danez White, 16, died at her home in the Black Jack Community Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Bobby Bazen, and the Rev. R. M. Stewart, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Kathy spent all her life in the Black Jack Community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist (Church. She was a member of the Junior Class at D. H. Conley High School.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. White Jr.; a brother, Mike White of near the home; three sisters^ Mrs. Michael (Clark, Mrs. Walter Gaskins and Mrs. Randall Stokes, all of the Black Jack Community; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Callie Cannon of near Ayden; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus White of the Black Jack ^Community; and the paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Iona White Hardee of Shelmerdine.

Fullilove PTA Meeting Set

The PTA meeting for Agnes Fullilove School will take place at the school on Thursday, October 3, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

There will be visitations scheduled to classrooms, and all parents are urged to attend this meeting.

(Contd from Page*I)

Grammar, North Pitt, (Chicod, Bethel Primary, Belvoir Primary, Pactolus, Sam Bundy, Farmville Middle, G. R. Whitfield,'H.B. Sugg, A.G. Cox, W.H. Robinson, D.H. Conley, Stokes-Pactolus and Ayden Grammar.

Schools which handle their own menus and buying are: Grifton, Ayden Elementary, Farmville Central, and Ayden-Grifton.

Board of Education members approved centralization for the entire county schools lunchroom system with the idea of reserving individuality of each school program as much as possible.

Eaton was asked how he felt about the selling of oft drinks and snacks after the close of the lunchroon.

Eaton said state policy gives school authorities the respon-siblity of seeing that each student is offered a good nutritious lunch. State policy also prohibits the sale of snack items until the last lunch is served for the day.

I feel there are school projects that can be conducted to supplement the school athletic program and other special programs and events that additional money is needed for, Eaton said. My main concern is that each child have a good lunch

Dr. Jack Carson, board member from Grifton, s aid he felt the sale of soft drinks and snacks should be allowed if the principals could work out the problems and have a successful set-up for the sale of drinks and snacks.

Beverly Congleton of Stokes, made a motion that the four high school principals should be allowed to sale snack items this school term. If the board felt the sales were not working out, the board would not allow the sale of such items next year.

The board approved Congletons motion.

The board adopted a resolution encouraging all county schools employees to participate in the 1975 United Fund Drive.

The resolution stated that since the Pitt County United Fund secured funds for local projects and activities which benefited boys and girls, the school employees should be encouraged to support the campaign drive. /

The Board of Education employs in excess of 1,427 ad-

Research Grant For Professor

Dr. Lynis Dohm, East Carolina University School of Medicine biochemist, has received a grant of $5,000 from the U.S. Department of Agriculture for a research project on the influence of physical exercise on the metabolism of amino acids and protein by muscle tissue.

Several aspects of the effect of exercise upon the bodys biochemical processes have been studied by Dr. Dohm during his years at EC!U.

Tuesday Leaf Mart

:: * .>

WEDNESDAY

6 30 p.m Kiwanis Club mefs

7 00 p.m The Junior Woman's Club at Firif FeOeral on the 264'Bypass

8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets .at AA BIdg on Farmville Mwy Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567

8 00 p m Pitt County Humane Society n>eets at Planters Bank civic room

8 00 p m The AAatroos Club at the home 'ot Mrs Bessie Spain

THURSDAY

2 00 5 00 p m Game day at Greenville Woman's Club bidg

6 M p m Exchange Club meets

7 00 p m The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets for a dutch supper meeting at Wilbur's Restaurant on 14th Street

7 00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg

7 30 p m -Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni meets in ARC Central Hall

7 X p m American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8 W p m VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 pm Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocohontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8 00pm Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 Dinner prior to meeting

Fieldcresi

124u

Hafleras Income Vepco

15'

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

OVER THE COUNTERS

Ahoskie

no sale

Combined Insurance Franklin Life

12H 13

Clinton

293,912

333,869

113.59

NCNB

Piedmoof Air

74U8'

44.

Dunn

276,413

312,858

113.18

Little Mint

Farmville

380,551

433,570

113.93

Conner Hon>es

Guardian Care

4U-1'

13H

Goldsboro

316,233

362,761

114.71

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp

17 19 15'/ 6'/4

Greenville

1,025,847

1,162,841

113.35

Kinston

1,162,368

1,323,529

113.89

Robersonville

231,898

263,525

113.64

Rocky Mount

795,031

906,031 . ..

113.96

Smithfield

321,484

363,096

112.94

Tarboro

216,970

245,900

113.33

PLEAD GUILTY

Wallace

237,984

269,420

113.21

WASHINGTON (AP)

-The

Washington

226,361

255,733

112.99

Greyhound Ck)rp. pleaded guilty

Wendell

389,885

444,283

113.95

today to a misdemeanor charge

Williamston

309,072

352,357

114.02

of making illegal contributions

Wilson

1,505,546

1,722,613

114.49

totaling $16,040 to the

1972

Windsor

290,560

329,323

113.34

presidential campaigns of

Totals

7,979,115

9,481,779

113.82

(George McGovern and Richard

Season Totals

293,894,197

303,803,243

103.37

M. Nixon.

Stabilization:

23,548

Take a LONG Look at

Greenville Blvd. 164 By -Pass Opposite Pitt Plaxa Open Daily 10 'Til 18

Maybe youve never shoppeij at Kings...maybe you thought all (jis-count stores are alike. Not true! Let us show you...Kings offers better selection, better quality, bigger value! ' Try us and see for yourself.

Everything for Family and Homel

ministrators, teachers, supervisqrs, maintenance, transportation, tutors, secretaries, bus .drivers, lunchroom workers and custodians who draw an aggregate salary in excess of $7.9 million each year.

A request from the Ayden Grammar School for a portion of the funds derived from rent of the South Ayden facility to be used for school improvements was tabled until the November meeting.

The money was requested to be used for the purchase of athletic quipment, stage curtains and carpet and air conditioning for the school library.

Alford said he felt the funds could be used to support other programs and needs of the school but that the money should not go into the athletic program.

The board tabled the matter and asked that the Ayden Advisory Council study the situation and give the board a more complete report at the November meeting.

Board members agreed to allow the Grifton Recreation Commission to use the paved outdoor court and the basketball standards and the permanent education structure of the old Grifton Elementary School as a mini park. The area will be supervised by the Recreation Commission and the Commission will assume full responsibility for liability for any injuries sustained by students or other persons using the court and equipment..

A diiger meeting honoring advisory school members, both retiring and new, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 6:30 p.m. at A.G. Cox Grammar Schol.

School handbooks from Ayden Primary, Ayden Grammar, A.G. Cox, H.B. Sugg and W.H. Robinson were approved by the board.

A request from a private school to use 16 millimeter teaching films owned by the county schools was denied.

Superintendent Ott Alford was given permission to request additional teaching positions from the State Board of Education for classrooms that exceed the maximum number allowed by the state law.

Several appointments and reappointments were made to local school advisory councils. They include: Ayden, Mrs. Jack Dail, Butts and William H. Anderson; Grifton, Eugene

Fleming, Louis Clannon and Ray Denson; Belvoir, James Harrell, Mrs. Barbara Sharpe, and Howard Bullock, Alexander Weaver; Stokes, D. T. Jones Jr., J. C. Kirkman and Johnnie Little; Farmville, Joe Phillips, Joby Griffin, Doug Moore and Denmark Sugg; Falkland, Mrs. Joel Vickers and Mrs. Carrie Reeves; and Winterville, Francis D. Tyson.

Alford recommended that the board began moving ahead with the Belvoir-Pactolus-Stokes Middle School project.

As proposed by Alford, the project would be constructed in three stages. Stage one would include the construction of a administrative area, library, cafeteria and 14 classrooms. Grades five and six would be housed in this portion of the building. Stage two would include construction of a gym, occupational classrooms and the remaining classrooms necessary to house grades five through eight.

Stage three would provide for completion of site work.

Alford said that stage one would call for the consolidation of students in grades seven and eight in the Belvoir-Pactolus-Stokes area with the students attending classes at either Belvoir Grammar or^ Stokes-Pactolus Grammar. Grades kindergarten through four will be housed at Belvoir Primary, Pactolus Primary and Stokes Primary.

A public hearing will be held during this month for advisory council members, parents and teachers from the Belvoir, Pactolus and Stokes areas for j the purpose of discussing the project.

Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, discussed the placement of 1974 graduates of the Pitt County Schools.

Eighty-four of the 197 graduates at Ayden-Grifton High School are attending college, while 40 are enrolled in trade, technical or business schools^ Fifty-two students sought employment and 21 entered the military.

D.H. (Tonley had a .total of 187 graduates with 51 entering college, 48 in trade, technical or business schools, 50 employed, 22 who joined the military and 16 students had no plans.

The Farmville Central graduates, totaling 191, chose the following: 68, college; 38, trade, business or technical; 60, employment, 23, military; and

Warn Against Exploitation

WASHINGTON (AP) Families of servicemen missing in action have been cautioned by the State Department to guard against false hopes that some of the men may be alive.

TTie warning came against the background of what the agency called exploitation of MIA families by a Chicago minister, the Rev. Paul Lind-strom, who claimed he arranged a Mexico City meeting between Communist agents and

Planning Meet Slated Tonight

The Joint City-Gounty and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will meet tonight at 8 p.m. to handle business that was postponed last week when the commission failed to have a quorum for the regular monthly session.

The same agenda scheduled for last weeks meeting will be taken up tonight, including several items that need Planning and Zoning action prior to being considered by the city Council tomorrow night.

No Charges In Tuesday Wreck

No charges were made following investigation of an 11 a.m. mishap here yesterday on Cotanche Street 85 feet north of the Fifth Street intersection.

Police identified the drivers of the cars involved as Charles Hugh Nimitz of Virginia Beach, Va., and Heber Thomas Savage Jr. of Route 8, Greenville.

Damage was set at $200 to the Nimitz car. No damage resulted to the Savage auto, officers said.

two, undecided.

With 216 graduates. North Pitt had 53 students who entered college, 50 in trade, business or technical schools, 82 who sought employment, and 31 who joined the military.

the mother of a U.S. pilot shot down over Laos.

This report has already caused a good deal of anxiety and anguish among the families of our missing-in-action personnel, a department statement said Tuesday. We hope the MIA families will not- have their hopes raised falsely by this kind of unsubstantiated report.

The minister claimed he arranged a meeting last week among Jean Macdonald, an Evanston, 111., widow, and two men in Mexico who refused to give their names and identified themselves only as Communists.

Mrs. Macdonald said the men showed her a picture of a man she identified as her son, and demanded between $25,000 and $500,000 for proof that her son is alive and to start negotiations for his release from captivity in Laos.

Her son, 1st Lt. George D. Macdonald, a navigator aboard an Air Force C-130 cargo plane, was shot down Dec. 21,1972, over Laos.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

WINTERVILLEThe Win

terville Pentpcostal Holiness Church (Will observe homecoming Sunday. The Rev. Lester Ormond of New Bern will be guest speaker.

Dinner will be served at 12:45 p.m. A special singing program is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. featuring the Forehand Singers of Goldsboro.

Revival services will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev._ Haywood Price of Greenville, pastor of the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church will speak.

The public is invited to attend.

^^Good Neighbor

For iN ywir imurMC* RNdi (m: CALL

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Grtnvill Phont 752-6680

FIRST FEDERAL

Now paying the highest interest ever on savings accounts and savings certificates.

Now

Paying

Now

Paying

Now

Paying

Now

Paying

Now

Paying

6 6 7

Per Annum on passbook savings compounded quarterly and yielding 5.3555% per annum if earnings are left on deposit.

If you save by the 10th, you earn from the first.

On 6 months savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and automatically renewable.

On 1 year savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and automatically renewable.

On 30 months savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and automatically renewable.

V2%

On 4 year savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open.

Existing certificate may be converted to higher interest rates on maturity date.

Federal law & regulations require a penalty for early withdrawal of funds from our savings certificates and reduces interest to Passbook Rate Itfss 90 days interest.

Let a Savings Counselor advise you on selection of proper account to serve you

tds.

Fast Federal

GrBenville/Farmville/Grifton/Ayden

W,. the daily reflector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 197-

Jogs Invade North Pitt Seeking Fourth

Farmville Central's Wardell Blow

"Second" Hawkins Is Running For Conley

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD-East Carolina had its Big Horn-Little Horn combination, D.H. Conley has its .Big Hawk-Little Hawk combination.

Willie Hawkins Big Hawk is now playing for East Carolina as a running back and last year at Conley he rush^ for over 1500 yards. Les Strayhorn was a running back for the Pirates and is now with the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League.

Les brother Kenny is well known by followers of the

Lady Bucs Take First

RALEIGHEast Carolina Universitys womens tennis team opened the 1974 season yesterday with a 6-3 victory over N.C. States women.

* E^st Carolina took three of the six singles events, then swept the doubles to take home the victory.

The Pirates next match will be Friday at 2 p.m., when they travel to Wilson to take on Atlantic Christian Summary;

Mary Roberts (NCS) defeated Kathy Portwood, 6-1, 1-6, 6-3.

Cynthia Averett (EC') defeated Sue Sneeden, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Ellen Warren (EC) defeated Alicia Jones, 6-4, 6-4.

Ann Archer (EC) defeated Carol Woodar, 6-3, 6-1.

Margie Archer (NCS) defeated Ann Chavasse, 7-5, 6-4.

Lindy Tensor (NCS) defeated Gloria Allen, 6-2, retired.

Portwood-Warren (EC) defeated Roberts-Jones, 8-2.

Archer-Averett (EC) defeated Sneeden-Walker, 8-3.

Tisa Curtis-Lora Dionis (EC) defeated Sizemore-Johnson, 8-6.

Todays Sports Girls' Tennis Farmville Central at Williamston (2 p.m.)

Rose at (R)ldsboro (3 p.m.)

Football E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Soccer

Elast Carolina at VMl (4 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Football Goldsboro at Rose JV (4 p.m.) Northeastern JV at Oak City (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at Madison (4 p.m.)

Girls Tennis New Bern at Rose (2 p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.)

Pirates. Willies brother Calvin is less well known but plays a role similar to Kennys on the Conley football team.

Calvin Hawkins is both a running back and a defensive end. While Willie was nmning last season, Calvin was doing the blocking that opened the holes. This year Calvin is running the ball more but the only pressure he feels is to do his job on the team.

I dont think there is any added pressure because he was so good last year, the senior said. He does not think that he has to equal his brothers performance.

Last year we helped each other. I helped him with his blocking because I was blocking most of the time anyway and he told me a little about cuts, running low and holding on to the ball and things like that. While both were in the same backfield Willie did the most work.

Calvin is not just a football player. He also plays basketball and runs track. I just enjoy participating in athletics. I cant see myself doing nothing during the school year. A lot of kids get jobs and work afternoons and stuff like that. I just. . .like to stay in sports; I play football and after that is basketball and then in the spring, well, track is about the only, thing besides football so I run track.

, Playing both ways offensively and defensively presents some problems the main one being the drain on the stamina of the player. You get tired easier going both ways, but in a way it doesnt affect me. Sirfce Ive been playing football going both ways for a school like this, we have a small team, and I realize that some people have to go both ways. It doesnt affect me. Hawkins did say that switching back and forth does slow him down somewhat but I can hold out. I get sort of tired but I know how to overcome it. I can find the energy to hold out to the end of the game.

Hawkins said that while he likes both offense and defense, he prefers offense. I enjoy playing defense. I enjoy playing

a good defensive game.

Calvin likes running outside on sweeps or off tackle type plays but he doesnt mind mixing it up running inside. I think I can get more yards outside, that is I think I have enough speed to get outside.

When he is not carrying the ball, its back to blocking or faking. On inside plays, plays that go outside the tackle, he blocks the end, if the play goes inside, it is the linebacker.

When football season ends and basketball season starts, Hawkins is in there playing that. I enjoy playing it and watching it and I think basketball is just as demanding as football as far as physical conditioning. The nmning you have to do, wow! It takes a lot of stamina to play basketball.

But I enjoy playing and that is what I do most of the time when Im in the off season from football. During the winter, in the spring, I play basketball all the time.

While he played on the J.VT team last year, he thinks he will be able to make the varsity this year. The juniors won the conference and tournament titles last year.

In track, he runs mainly the sprints and high jumps.

In his time off from sports, what little there is, Hawkins likes to listen to music although he does not have a favorite grour singer. I just like to listen to everybody. He also played some tennis this summer.

Calvin got to see brother Willie in the Pirates game against Bowling Green and admits he, too, would like to play college football, if he can show himself this year.

(Tould there be another backfield brother combination at ECU in the near future?

While Southern Wayne continues to increase its undefeated string, another dark cloud is looming on the horizon in the Eastern Carolina conference.

Southern Wayne continued its winning habit as the Saints edged Goldsboro 14-13 last Friday night, but in doing so they had to hold off a late Cougar rally and stop a two-point conversion that would have given Goldsboro the win.

In the tri-county area, all but two teams won. D.H. 0)nley playing out of the ECC, stopped West Oaven, 22-0; Farmville Central surprised Ayden-Grifton, 27-14; Southern Nash dumped North Pitt, 39-12; Robersonville blasted South Edgecombe, 57-0; Williamston crushed Roanoke Rapids, 41-0, and Jamesville won its first beating Pantego, 12-0.

In all, the average victory margin was 34 points. The losers only averaged scoring five points to the winners average of 38.6.

While Southern Wayne was battling with Goldsboro, Farmville Central was taking its third conference win of the season against no losses beating A-G by 13 points. After a close first half which ended in a 14-14 tie, the Jaguars opened things up with a score in the third quarter and added'another in the fourth as their victory put the Chargers in a precarious position in the ECC race.

I think we just beat our^ selves, said (Tharger coach Mike Overton. Our inexperience w^ the big thing. The C!hargers did not play a bad game, however. They rushed for

243 yards and held the Jaguars to 140. William West had 181 of those yards and Twendie Simpson had both of the A-G touchdowns.

Farmville Central got two first balf scores on pas^ interceptions. They were just poorly thrown passes,, said Overton. We had the receivers open but the pass was underthrown both times.

It was probably our best game so far. It just seemed we didnt play good football when we had to.

Farmvilles Gene Brewer felt his team played a good defensive game. We did a good job in the second half but we didnt play a lot of football in the first half. Brewer said that the defense took advantage of A-G mistakes and the offense started blocking enabling them to score. Gregs (Joyner) passing helped a lot; he got on a hot streak, said Brewer. Joyner hit on nine of 11 passes for 110 yards and a touchdown. '

This week the Jags travel to North Pitt. North Pitt has not won yet but Brewer is still worried that the Panthers could surprise the Jags. They are a competitive team, Brewer said, They are better now than they have been.

North Pitt dropped its fourth game of the year Friday night losing to Southern Nash. Farmville Central had beaten the Firebirds the week earlier and they present no easy problem to Panther coach Pat Smith.

If we dont have an improved attitude, he said, We will get blown right off the field. Smith said the Panthers gave the worst

State Gets Nod Over The Bucs

The 1977 PGA championship wiH be played at Pebble Beach, Calif. Next year the PGA will be held in Akron and in 1976 at Washington, D.C.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Second-ranked Oklahoma has defeated Baylor 28-11 and Utah State 72-3. Unranked Wake Forest has lost to North Carolina State 33-15, William & Mary 17-6 and North Carolina 31-0.

Last year, Oklahoma finished third nationally with a 10-0-1 record; Wake Forest, 1-9-1, just finished. On Saturday, Wake Forest inyades Norman, Okla.

The Deacons canceled an earlier game with Oregon State. They should have canceled this one. Oklahoma to win ... by a gracious 63-0.

Last weeks forecasting was more like it ... 51 right, 13 wrong and three ties for a .797 percentage, including the three Upset Specials Baylor over Oklahoma State, (florado over Wisconsin and Temple over Boston (College. For the season, its 144-58-6.713.

Upset Special of the Week: Kansas 21, Texas A&M 20.'Aggies might be looking past nonleague Kansas to Southwest Conference rival Texas Tech, conqueror of Texas.

Second Upset Special: Miami, Fla. 14, Auburn 7. Tigers run

into a bunch of Hurricanes after reaching a peak against Tennessee.

Third Upset Special: Duke 14, Purdue 12. You upset one week, youre upset the next.

Notre Dame 35, Michigan State 12: Irish get their Irish up after being boilered by Purdue.

Alabama 24, Mississippi 14: Action in Jackson.

North Carolina State 34, East Carolina 18: N.C. State has cracked the Top Ten. ECU wants to crack the big time and avenge last years 57-8 rout.

Texas Tech 27, Oklahoma State 20: But Tech could be in trouble coming off that emotional lipset of Texas and with A&M just around the comer.

Louisiana State 17, Florida 13: On the theory -that Cholly Mac wont go three games in a row without a win.

Illinois 22, Califomia 15: But the mini might have their minds on next weeks clash with Purdue.

Penn State 42, Army 7: Navy already got Penn States gravy.

Pitt 28, North Carolina 21: Anthony Dorset! on the warpath again.

GORE

Horse Trailers And

Stock Trailers.

NOW ON SALE

University Auto Sales

CALL 756-5608

Sae moriey

on your life.

Nationwide has some budget priced

life insurance plans* that may save you nrioney/

Here is an important way for a yourtg family man to buy the big life insurance protection he needs now, and at low premiums he can really afford.

Find out how you might save money on your life.

Call a Nationwide agent today.

P.O. ax 2s OrMKvilt., M.C. Phm.; 7SS-S019

P.O. 2t27 Oritv<ll, N.C. Phone: 7SS-4M4

AovtoS, 107 OroonviUo, N.C. Phono: 7IV*f74

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

Natnoma* Ld. inaurwK. Compw>y I ONc. Cokdtibu. Ow

1'he (>an(Jlewick Inn rt*mi*rnlK'rs when (lining was a pleasure. When the evenings fare called for tlie finest in food and entertainment, Knjoy the finest-in the warmth and charm of the (iandlewicks (loloniai surroundings. Our attentive staff and delicious cuisine insure you of an evening in the tradition of old. Join us at the (^andlewick Inn and'y(7U too will rememlnT the way it used to he.

Open nightly from .>:d() to IO:d() on the Old .^tantonshurg Hoad, (ireenville. For reservations call 7r>2-d4.'i4,

Candlewick Inn

an afifor(dable luxury

The Candlewick now offers a complete Riheye Steak Dinner. Incj/t^S^ are: baked potato, sour cream, half^roiled seasoned tbmato garnish, garden fresh salad with choice of dressing, and the Candlewicks own French bread with butter 55.75

effort he has seen this year against Southern Nash. The Fir^irtis ground out 242 yards rushing.

Smith had no praise for his team. It was the first time Ive been disappointed. We did come back in the second half a little. North Pitt scored twice in the

fourth quarter for their 12 points.

The Jaguars will be out to get a big win over the Panthers to tune4hemselves for their clash with Southern Wayne next week.

D.H. (Conleys coach Chuck Dqpn was complaining a couple of weeks ago that when the defense had a good^game the Conley offense was off . When the offense was going good, the defense played poorly.

But last week against West Craven, the two groups started

r _

DHCa Calvin

Tourney

Scheduled

The Greenville Tennis Qubs mens doubles tournament will get underway Thursday at the Elm Street Tennis Courts. Pairings have been posted on the clubs bulleton board at the courts.

Defending champions Ron Hignite and Wes Hankins are top-seeded in the tournament, with Keith Marion and Howard Rambeau seeded second. Third are Norm Rosenfeld and Bill Still, while Jim Bailey and Jim Gaskins are fourth-seeded.

The finals will be played at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

Entry forms for the mixed doubles tournament are available and must be received by Saturday. The tournament will begin next Thursday. Forms can be obtained from Wes Hankins, 104 Bryan Circle; Bill Still, 124 Oxford Road; or Tom Sayetta, 1117 Hillside Dr. The tournament is limited to Greenville Tennis (Hub members.

Ron Hignite successfully defended his mens singles title by downing Jim Bailey, 6-3, 6-3, in the finals. Bailey upset last years finalist, Hankins, 7-6, 7-5.

In the A flight, Rob Bair downed Doug Getsinger, 7-5, 4-6, 6-0, while (Tiarles Vincent won the B flight by default over Bill Anderson.

working together and blanked West Craven, 22-0. It was the first good game weve played, said Dunn. They are beginning to realize how hitting helps. Dunn praised his whole defensive line for their work holding West Craven to only 28 yards total offense. The defensive secondary only made three tackles.

Viking quarterback Joey Baggett passed for 113 yards and two touchdowns, both to Donnie Cox. Keith Gould added the other. Calvin Clemmons ran for 70 yards to lead the Vikings in that category.

This week is the mid-point of the season as everybody will be playing their fifth game.

A-G hosts Eastern Wayne, Conley visits Greene Central, the Jags are at North Pitt. Elsewhere in the conference, Aycock is at Southern Wayne and North Lenoir is at Southern Nash.

Robersonville hosts Lee Woodard and Belhaven is at Jamesville.

NPs Joey^elsi

Rampants Nipped, 54

New Hanover High School took two of the three doubles matches to nip Rose High Schools girls tennis team, 5-4, yesterday.

The two teams split the singles down the middle, each winning three matches. But Wilmington came back with the double win in the doubles to gain the victory.

The loss dropped the Rampant record to 3-5 on the season. They continue in action today, traveling to Goldsboro. Summary:

Margaret Scott (NH) defeated Marty East, 6-0, 6-1.

Kitsy' Bailey (R) defeated Betty Wagner, 9-7, 6-1.

Carol Knapp (NH) defeated Jill Carney, 6-3, 6-1.

Serena Matney (R) defeated Jill Spivey, 7-5, 7-5.

Sheri Augspurger (R) defeated Pam Bunting, 4-6, 6-0, 7-5.

Susarf Spivey (NH) defeated Peggy Barber, 6-1, 6-3.

Scott-J. Spivey (NH) defeated Bailey-East, 8-3.

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

Matney-Cassie Dayton (R) defeated Claudia Thompson-Linda McCoy. 8-0.

AGS William West

Division I

Conf.

All

w 1

0 0

4 0

0 0

4 0

0 0

4 1

0 0

3 2

0 0

2 2

results: Rose 22,

Northern Nash

Wilson

Rose

Rocky Mount Northeastern

Jacksonville 21; Northeastern 18, Norfolk Norview 12; Northern Nash 21, Kinston 20; Rocky Mount 27, Durham 13; Wilson 20, New Bern 14.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Located College View Cleaners Mam Plant, Grande Avenue

AUCTION

OFFICE EQUIPMENT STEREO EQUIPMENT

.25,000 VALUATION HAS BEEN ORDERED SOLD

Sale will be held at

Moose Lodge No. 885 Farmville Hwy. (264)

Greenville/ N.C.

10:30 A.M. Friday, Oct. 4

y Seals; C Model Executives and Standard IBM's; IBM Royal,

, Office I assorted type faces.

IBM Facfor.

^lectrics, R^al/ Remington, Smith Corona, Olivetti Editor II Typewriters, Office Models and New Portables. All size carriages with

and used Adders; sukh brand names as Remington Rand, Olivetti. Victor Commodore, etcOw Remington Rand Manual and Electric psh Roisters; Electronic Calculators; Brand names, all new In original ^xes; Remington Rand, Sharp, Friden, AAarchant, Printing Calculators-Unicom lOlOP, Royal Digital XII, Unitrex, Remington Rand Automatic Multipliers 1011, Paymaster Checkwriters.

Vacuum cleaners. Silverware, stereo component sets, radios, floor model stereo sets, tape recorder sets.

5T/foriginal cartons: wood, wood & chrome, metal, 36" x 72 , 30 X 60 , salesman's desks, L-shaped; large assortment of office chairs, secretarial chairs, judges chairs; Files; brand new 2- & 4-drawer files, legal and letter size.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION I ALL IN GOOD CONDITION INSPECTION MORNING OF SALE

CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ONLY.

N.C. AiKtiMMr Lk. N !.

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 2, 1974Orioles Take Eastern American Title

By ALEX SACHARE *

AP Sports Writer

Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver was in no hurry to find out the result of Tuesday nights Yankees-Brewers game ... all he did was keep a phone line open between his hotel suite in Detroit and Milwaukees County Stadium throughout the game.

Baltimore had gained a share of the American League Elast title in the afternoon by beating Detroit 7-6, and a loss by the Yankees in their night game at Milwaukee would mean the Orioles would winjhe AL Est outright.

Andy Etchebarren, who drove

in the winning run against Detroit with a looping double in the ninth inning, was the bearer of good tidings on the phone in Weavers suite. The Yankees and Brewers were tied 2-2, but Milwaukee had the bas^s loaded with one out in the 10th inning, and slugger George Scott was about to step to the plate.

Scottys going to get this hit right here for us, Etchebarren predicted.

He was right. Scott hit the first pitch from the Yankees Doc Medich for a run-scoring single up the middle, giving the Brewers a 3-2 victory and giving the Orioles the division title

for the second straight season and fifth in six years.

Its a base hit we win! Etchebarren yelled, dropping the phone in his excitement. Weaver jumped out of his chair, let out a shout of joy and dashed about the room, pumping every hand in sight.

Etchebarren and the two other players in the room, Dave McNally and Brooks Robinson, then raced down the hall of the hotel to pass the word to the rest of the players.

Elsewhere in the American League, Minnesota blanked Texas 6-0, Boston beat Cleveland 7-4, Chicago edged Kansas

City 2-1 and California shut out Oakland 2-0.

Baltimore was languishing in fourth place Aug. 29 when it launched a 10-game winning streak, and the Orioles stayed hot down the stretch with a 27-6 record. The victory over Detroit was Baltimores eighth in a row.

This is the most satisfying of the division titles because of the way we came back, said Etchebarren ) reserve catcher who batted just .225 in 61 games but was the hero Tuesday.

His looping double, a lazy fly ball down the left field line which was held fair by the

wind, drove in Brooks Robinson from first base with the winning run in the ninth.

The Tigers pulled into a 6-6 tie in the eighth inning on singles by Gary Sutherland and A1 Kaline, an error by Brooks Robinson, a sacrifice fly by Bill Freehan and a run-scoring double by Dan Meyer. Baltimore avoided further scoring by getting Aurelio Rodriguez to

an inning-ending with the bases

ground into double play loaded.

The Orioles had taken a 6-4 lead in the top of the eighth on a two-run single by Tommy Davis.

Earlier, Freehan smacked a pair of home runs for Detroit while Rich Coggins and ex-Tiger Jim Northrup had two-run homers for Baltimore.

Expect Naming Of Robinson

Dodgers In, Bucs Near

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers are walking on air and the St. Louis Cardinals are walking on thin ice. Their conditions reflect their positions in the two National League pennant races.

The Dodgers won the West Division Tuesday night with help from the Atlanta Braves. The Braves eliminated the Reds 7-1 and the Dodgers followed with an appropriate 8-5 victory over the Houston Astros.

1 feel fantastic, I love that money, said Bill Buckner, re

run and Crawford singled in another as the Dodgers took a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Garveys 200th hit of the year, a single, moved a nmner to third base in the third inning and Crawford knocked him in with a grounder.

Pinch-liitters Rick Auerbach and Lee Lacy drove in two more runs with singles in the sixth. Mike Marshall relieved winner Don Sutton after the fifth and allowed four runs on two hits and four walks. Doug Raders single and John Edwards grounder scored two

fleeting the cheerful attitude of nins and Marshall walked

the champagne-drenched Dodger clubhouse.

In Montr^l, there was no joy for the Cardinals, though, after they were beaten 3-2 by the Expos. The loss dropped the Cardinals a game behind the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League E^st. The Pirates clinched at least a tie for the division crown by beating the Chicago Cubs 6-5.

This makes the ice a little thin for us, noted Red Schoendienst, the frustrated St. Louis manager.

In the other National League games, the Philadelphia Phillies trimmed the New York Mets 2-1 and the San Francisco (^jants ripped the San Diego Padres 7-2.

Steve Garvey keyed two rallies, one with his 200th hit of the season, to lead Los Angeles over Houston. The Dodgers started celebrating at the end of the ^urth inning, when it was aimounced that Atlanta had eliminated Cincinnati. The game was delayed about five minutes while the Dodgers exchanged congratulations.

Garvey doubled home one

home two more runs with the bases loaded.

The Dodgers powered home two more runs in the seventh on John Hales single. In the previous inning. Hale got his first major league hit, a double.

The nights results triggered a wild*>celebration in the Dodgers clubhouse.

I dont care who we play, Pittsburgh or St. Louis, said Jimmy Wynn. Whichever one it is, theyre going to have to contend with the,best.team in baseball thats us. I predicted this spring we would win it and I never doubted for a minute, not even when the Reds got within l 1-2 games of us. that wed win it.

Expos 3, Cardinals 2

Mike Jorgensens two-run homer in the eighth inning gave Montreal its victory over St. Louis.

Willie Davis singled with two out off Bob Gibson, 11-13, in the Montreal eighth and stole second before Jorgensen belted his 11th homer of the baseball season over the right field fence.

Daring base running by Bake McBride and a single by Mike Tyson helped St. Louis break a 1-1 tie in the seventh.

McBride reached base when he forced Joe Torre at second after Torre had walked off Mike Torrez. With Ken Reitz at the plate, McBride easily stole second but was stunned momentarily when catcher Barry Footes throw appeared to hit him on his helmet.

But the speedy Cardinal center fielder picked himself up and with Reitz still up, he dove head-first into third. Reitz fanned but Tyson, who entered the game with a .222 batting average, lined a single past third baseman Bob Bailey to score McBride with the go-ahead run.

Pirates 6. Cubs 5 , Bob Robertsons two-rn homer in the eighth inning gave Pittsburgh a dramatic victory over Chicago. Manny Sanguil-len singled with one out and Robertson, batting for Ed Kirk-

Taif, Parker Swaping Praise

Patrick, drilled a homer his 16th of the year over the left field wall.

Pirate starter Jerry Reuss held a 3-2 lead into the seventh when Steve Swisher singled and took second on a walk by Billy Grabarkwitz. Billy Williams, batting for Cub starter Tom Dettore, then clouted a two-run double to left-center to give the Cubs a 4-3 lead.

Left-fielder Willie Stargell threw pinch-runner Ray Burris out at the plate on an ensuing single by Rick Monday off Pirate reliever Ramon Hernandez. But Don Kessinger tagged Hernandez for a triple to score Monday and give the C^bs a 5-3 edge. Pittsburgh rallied for a run in its half of the seventh on a triple by pinch-hitter Paul Popovich off reliever Oscar Zamora and a run-scoring single by Rennie Stennett off Dave La Roche.

Braves 7, Reds 1 Buzz Capra stopped Cincinnati on four hits, pitching At- lanta over Cincinnati.

Phils 2.* Mets 1 Willie Montanez belted a two-run double in the first inning and Jim Lonborg made it stand up by pitching a four-hitter as Philadelphia defeated New York. r

Giants 7. San Diego 2 Chris Speier belted a triple and a run-scoring double and scored three runs to lead San Francisco over San Diego.

Delay In Wedding

HOUSTON (AP) - Chris Evert says tennis commitments have caused about a months delay in her intended Nov. 8 marriage in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to Jimmy Connors.

The celebrated Wimbledon champions both have tournaments scheduled the first week in November.

Its just postponed, Miss Evert said Tuesday. She is here for the womens professional tennis tournament.

Ive still got the ring. The wedding probably will be in December. I cant believe people are making such a big deal out of this.

Bowling

Wednesday .Mourners

' Go Getter

The Stompers

Love Bugs

Friendly Neighbors

Ding-A-Lings

64 54

Three Aces

The Streakers

We Three

! 64

Make Believers

Dingbats

Dumb Gucks

The Handicaps

High garpe. Jalene

Landen,

210; high -series.

Bernice

Moseby, 508 ^

.Monday .Men's

Drifters

Carolina Price

Sunnyside Eggs

Downtowne Motors

Brothers Five

R.C.Cola

WACOE

Pin Drifters

Moose One

Tarheel Toyota

National Spinning

The Loaers

Unlucky Five

F^in Busters

Country Boys

Moose Two

High game, Dick Maki, 247

high series. Bo Edgertoh, 5V

By MARSHALL JOHNSON

The mutual admiration society will now form on the right as Art Baker and Jim Tait prepare their teams for Saturday nights crucial Southern Conference football game in which Bakers Furman Paladins meet Taits Richmond Spiders at Richmond City Stadium.

Since they were upset 7-0 in their opener by Virginia Militarys league-leading Keydets, every game has become crucial to the title hopes of the Paladins.

Furman cleared one seemingly high hurdle last Saturday night with a 10-0 surprise over William and Marys dians.

The Spiders, a team which seems bent on giving Tait a heart attack before the season is over, came from behind for the third straight time in a 27-24 squeeze past The Citadels Bulldogs and q.an tie VMI for the conference lead with a victory.

It at least keeps us alive, said Baker after the triumph over William and Mary. We play^ Richmond a great game down here last year, but theyre a big league team, just like William and Mary.

Tait has no less respect for, the Paladins.

If they beat William and Mary, they have a fine football team, says Tait, whose Spiders trailed Villanova and West Virginia by 13-0 before coming back to win and who were down 17-7 at The Citadel before making it three in a row overall.

Art Baker has done a fine

job.

Furman may be handicapped by a freak injury to starting quarterback David Whitehurst, who hurt an ankle when he was mobbed by his teammates after thro,>ving a 46-yard touchdown pass to Ken Brown in the William and Mary game.

Senior (Tharles Elvington replaced the sophomore star and directed the Furman attack the rest of the way, drawing praise from Baker for the way he handled the team.

Theyve got two quarterbacks they feel they can move the ball with and win, said Tait.

The major surprise in the IH5^ Furman triumph was the fact the Paladins shut out William and Mary, limiting Indian quarterback Bill Deery to 78 yards on 17 carries. Deery had gone into the game averaging 133.7 yards per game rushing to lead the conference.

I dont know how they stopped Deery, said Tait. It must have been a fine effort. Well have to play well to beat them.

Tait felt his Spiders played a great defensive third quarter at The Citadel, shutting out the Bulldogs for 15 minutes while they had the wind at their backs with Richmond leading 24-17.

The Citadel later tied it, but Richmond won on Terry Carters 22-yard field goal with 25 seconds left.

As to the Spiders future prospects, Tait said, I dont know whether a 3-0 record means that n^uch when there are seven games to go, but were very pleased so far.

Women's

Golfing

Winners have been announced in three recent Play Days held by the Brook Valley Womens (Jolf Association.

In a low gross-low net affair, winners were Helen Bach for low gross and Janet McGlohon for low net. ^

Jan Woodworth and Evelyn Ward took first place in a blind partner tournament.

Marion Martin, with 18 puts in nine holes, won a low putts tournament.

By RICHARD BILOTTl AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Frank Robinson, one of the games greatest stars for nearly two decades, is expected to make baseball history Thursday when he is named manager of the Geveland Indians the first black manager in the major leagues.

The Cleveland Indians are expected to name Robinson as a replacement for the fired Ken Aspromonte.

I didnt chase this job and I havent heard that Im going to be the manager, insisted Robinson Tuesday. But certainly I hope I will. I want to be a big league manager.

It isnt just becoming the first black. I want the job. I want to manage.

Robinsons appointment will come 27 years after Jackie Rotiinson became the first black ballplayer. Since then, many black men, including Robinson, have been mentioned for a managerial post but, somehow, none of them were ever hired.

If its true, its fantastic, said former Dodger star Maury Wills, another of those mentioned frequently as a possible manager. But I wont believe it till I see it.

My heart is still thumping, said Braves home run king Hank Aaron, after hearing the news in Atlanta. I think Ill go out and celebrate.

The Indians picked up Robinson and his estimated $180,000-a-year salary from the California Angels in September. He has been used mostly as a designated hitter and will probably

continue as a player-manager next season. Lou Boudreau of Cleveland and then Boston was the last player-manager almost 20 years ago.

The Indians also hold the distinction of having the first black player irk the American League outfielder Larry Doby, who joined the team late in the 1947 campaign. Ironically, Doby, now a Cleveland coach, is expected to be released when Robinson assumes command.

Robinson, the only man named Most Valuable Player in both leagues, began his major league career with Cincinnati in 1956. He won the National League MVP with the Reds in 1961 and five years later, won it

Brewers 3, Yanks 2

The Yankees looked like they would take the race down to the final day when they grabbed a 2-0 lead over the Brewers in the seventh inning, Elliott Maddox tripling home the first run and then scoring on Lou Piniellas single.

But the Brewers tied the score off Yankee ace Doc Medich in the eighth on triples by Bob Hansen and Don Money and a sacrifice fly by Sixto Lez-cano. They won it in the 10th when rookie Jack Lind led off with a double, moved to third on a sacrifice and, after a pair of walks, came home on Scotts single.

Yankee Manager Bill Virdon, composed as ever following the loss, said the Orioles gained decisive momentum when they swept a three-game series from the Yankees Sept. 17-19.

I thought we should have won one game from Baltimore in September, but we didnt do it, Virdon said. I thought that was the diffemce.in the season. If we had won one of those games, I think we would have won the division.

Angels 2, As 0<*

California rookie Frank Tan-ana fired his fourth shutout of the season, scattering six hits and striking out 10 in raising hi$ record to 14-19.

Twins 6, Rangers 0 ^

Dave Goltz stopped Texas on two hits, a disputed single by

in the American League with' Toby Harrah off the glove of

Baltimore when he captured the triple crown with 49 home runs, 122 runs batted in and a .316 average.

He was traded to Los Angeles in 1972 and to Calfiornia last year.

He carried a .298 lifetime average into the current season and has a career total of 573 home runs, placing him fourth on the all-time list behind Aaron, Babe Ruth and Willie Mays.

Aspromonte, who many -feel did a fine job with the Indians this year, will be handling the club for the final time tonight when it finishes up in Boston. He has been kept in the dark about the Robinson developments.

I dont know anything, said Aspromonte. Nobody tells me a thing. Im going to Cleveland, pack up and close my house and then go home to Silver Spring, Md. .

third baseman Eric Soderholm in the first inning and a clean triple by rookie Pete Mackanin in the ninth.

White Sox 2, Royals 1 Jim Kaat, 21-13, posted his seventh consecutive victory by stopping Kansas City^on six hits.

Red Sox 7, Indians 4

Rookie Jim Rice broke a 4-4, tie in the fourth inning with hi, first major league home run and Steve Barr picked up the,* victory in his major league debut. ,,,

Jaguars In .

Net Victory.

PIKE VILLE Farm vill^ Centrals girls tennis teamj gained a 6-1 victory over Charles*

B. Aycock High School! yesterday. !

The win boosted the Farmville; Central record to 5-2 on thei season.

Two matches, the number six singles and the number twoj doubles did not get completed* due to darkness and were not counted in the final score of the! match. I

Farmville travels to meetj Williamston this afternoon. Summary: !

Beth Turnage (FC) defeated Leigh Bolding. 6-2, 6-0. \

Jennifer Counterman (FC)*>^ defeated Babs Vail, 6-2, 6-3...

Sandra Stoddard (FC)I defeated Amelia Dees, 7-6, 6-4. J Nora Baker (FC) defeated' Donna Winbon, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.

Suzanne Patterson (FC)! defeated Alma Hooks, 6-4, 6-0.!

Tumage-Counterman (FC) defeated Bolding-Vail, 8-2.

Kim Hooks-Rhoda King (A)* defeated Liz Ledbetter-Beverly I Bell. 8-3.

- Eqqs Or 3 Hot

Cakes With Ham, $105

Bacon or Sausaqe I

Carolina Grill

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

Pirates Welcome.

At the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh for a great weekend.

$12 single

$15 double

10% off on all meals

in Coffee House

r^ILcfUotc

Call 919/832-7711 for reservations

ALLIED PETROLEUM CORP.

"YOUR PROGRESSIVE TEXACO DISTRIBUTOR"

IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE

GRAND

THESE

BEACH PROPERTY FOR SALE!

40 White Sandy Beach lotS/ unimproved at $1800.00 each or total amount of $72^000.00. Located on eastern most beach in North Carolina. $24/000.00 down with a balance of $48,000.00. Financing available at 6 per cent interest by owners.

For more information contact

Mr. Gray at (919) 726-2561.* Principles only.

The State Farm

can find you a match for life.

State Farm Matchmaker Service is free. And so simple. You tell us a little about yourself, your family, your goals. We feed this information to our computer and in a matter of seconds it prints out a State Farm life insurance program that matches your needs. One you can live with.

See or call:

Thursday,

Bill McDonald

East lOtk St. Ext. Pboie 752-6680 Grieiville, N.C.

STATE FARM LIFE 'INSURANCE COMPANY

Nmm OKm: laiaait

SPECIALS

& Saturday, Oct. 3, 4 & 5

Free to the First 100 Customers who fill-up with gasoline during our Grand Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We'll give you a 6 pack of Marvel Long-Life Light Bulbs absolutely Free. . .a $1.25 Value.

Mr. N.E. Moore is Now Operating Our Modern New Texaco Service Station on Memorial Drive, Adjacent to Carolina Dairies.

TEXACO

Mr. Moore invites his many friends to come by and see him for the best service in town!

AAAA A A A kk^-k'k'k'k-k-k-k'k'k-k-k'k'k-kiriririrkirir'k'kirkir'k'k

Taylor.

Continued from page I)

joined the central office staff in 1966 as project coordinator for Title I, Elementary Secondary and Education Act and in 1966 became administrative assistant to the Pitt County Board of Education.

A member of the executive board of the Pitt County NAACP, Taylor also holds membership in the Pitt County Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union and the East Carolina Council of Boy Scouts of America. He is a mason.

Ott Alford, superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, said

iVylor has rendered an invaluable service to the program of public education in the Pitt County Schools.

T want to call {rticular attention to this for, unfortunately, too often Taylor was viewed by many people as a militant individual.

To those of us who know the full story of how he attempted to keep the lines of communication open between the school people, governmental officials, law enforcemeht people and the black community, we can more fully appreciate the most difficult role he had and assumed in a most effective manner as a black leader, Alford said.

"He has served well and I commend him, Alford added.

Alford said he is considering several possibilities for Taylors replacement. He added that the position may not be filled for several months.

Taylors resignation is effective on Oct. 15. After that time, he will assume his new position as employment manager of Procter and Gamble.

Taylor is married to the former Peggy Lee Wiggins, also a Pitt County native, and they have one daughter, Roslyn, 16, who is a junior at Rose High School.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 2. 197413

Transit Study Grant Is Urged

Representatives of the N.C. Department of Transportation urged the local Transit Advisory Committee to recommend to the City Council that an af^lication be submitted for a federal technical studies grant to aid in financing a detailed mass transit study here.

Meeting Tuesday night with the advisory board, the representatives presented a report prepared by the Department of Transportation and discussed with committee members the next step the

department feels the city should undertake in planning for a public bus system.

The officials explained that the application for the technical studies grant would be filed with the U.S. Department of 'Transportation, Urban Mass Transit Administration. The grant would provide 80 per cent federal funding for the study, it was noted, and the city would be expected to provide 20 per cent local money.

The detailed study, which would be handled by a consulting

firm apiM*oved by the City Council, would provide essential information on the total transit program, including routes, fares, financing, scheduling, market ability and overall costs, it was noted. ^

The representatives urged the committee, headed by Coun-cilmen Dr. Frank Fuller and Joe Taft Jr., to view the total program through the study and not to take a piece-meal approach.

The report prepared by the department indicated that there

are nine cities in the state in our pt^pulation category and of the nine (Gastonia, Wilmington, Kannapolis, Burlington, Rocky Mount, Wilson, (Joldsboro, Chapel Hill, and Greenville), only Greenville and Goldsboro are without some type of bus transportation.

Fuller said this morning that the cost of the study is estimated at between $20,000 and $30,000 and although the U.S. Department of 'Transportation would not be making the actual study, it would work closely with the

city during the study phase.

'The councilman said that it was noted that there are federal funds available now for capital expenditures involving a public bus system but federal money for operation of such systems is tied up in legislation that has passed the U.S. House but not the Senate.

If the study proves that a local system would be feasible, the federal money might be available for equipment purchases and other matters relating to capital expenditures.

f LET US NOT, \

\tarry,maiiy ! J

aiaLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

FURNITURE

me.

401 WtSTIOA STHT, GKEINVIUE. N C PHONE 7Sa-1729 or 7SI-2SI3

FoIRs are taller nawadays-so they should

sleep longer!

give yourself the royal treatment

Why wait> Start sleeping better tonight' Retire your outdated bedding set and experience the best ntght> steep you have had in years. These roomy queen and king size sets offer all the space you need to really stretch out and relax in comfort

Ride a bicycle. . Drive your car. . . But see the buys at Bostic-Sugg.

Serta)

Other styles ere evaileble in queen or king siee But if you preter twin or full size our vest selection of styles will delight you!

20% mae sleep room in a new queen size

Besides the edded width you get with this big 60" queen size, extra length is another plus. Standard size bedding is orily 75",long while the queen and king measure 80". Best of all. this mattress and box spring are designed to give the best in comfort

$ 1 Afioo

2-pc. queen size set I W V

Regular $210.00

50% more sleep room in o new king size

This roomy 76x80" king size set, like the queen size, is sturdily designed with hundreds of steel coils: topped by layers of cotton felt and foam, quilted to the handsome ticking for deepest sleeping comfort Both sets are guaranteed for durable wear

3-pc. king size set

*220 Regular $399.9$

SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE EHTIRE SHOWROOM!

; List Price $350.00

f Kroehler ColoniaL Sofa

$17000

Nylon tweed fabric. Skirted.

List Price $444.00

Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa

$24750

Bold Herculon matched plaid fabric, wood trim.

List Price $375.00

Kroehler Colonial Sofa

$17000

Herculon plaid fabric. Pillow back.

List Price $360.00

Broyhill Premier Love Seat Sofa

$210

Nylon floral print. 40 inches wide.

REVOLVING CHARGE PUN AVAILABLE-Take Montlis To Poy

List Price $300.00

Kroehler Vinyl Contemporary Sofa

$12500

Tufted seat and back. Only one to sell.

List Price $480.00

Orexel 90 Inch Traditional Sofa

$22000

Beautiful graen velvet fabric. Lined skirt.

List Price $350.00

Cnt Velvet Traditional Sofa

175

Gold contrast wait. Loosa pillow back.

List Price $430.00

. Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa

$245

Red plaid herculon fabric, fruitwood trim.

90 Days Same As Cash-No Carrying Charges On 90 Day Plan

List Price $340.00

Cape Cod Kroehler Colonial Sofa

$12500

Gold nylon fabric. Biscuit tufted back.

List Price $360.00

Broyhill Premier Love Seat Sofa

$20500

Herculon plaid fabric. 54 inches wide.

List Price $350.00

Kroehler Tuxedo Vinyl Sofa

$20000

Contemporary styk deep diamond tuft.

List Price $450.00

Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa

255

Herculon stripe. Box pleat skirt.

HIGHPOINT SHOWROOM SAMPLES- LA-Z-BOY, RECLINAS, RECLINA-ROCKER SOFEHES, SWIVEL ROCKERS AND HIGH-LOW RECLINAS ALL AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

*129

Special purchase exclusive at Bostic-Sugg. Over 80 La-Z-Boy Chairs now on sale at savings up to 45 percent. Now is the ideal time to purchase a La-Z-Boy for Christmas. Free Storage!

La-Z-Boy* designers have styled a generous size chair that invites the big man to enjoy many hours of luxurious comfort without feeling cramped or hunched up. It features a taller back, that provides the right back support for proper posture when sitting or reclining.

iLM'

Give a tall man a chair that will fit him and you'll see a happy fellow. Specially designed fpr the well over 6-footers who desire high styling in a comfort chair. This La-Z-Boy* features a higher back, deeper seat and extended leg rest. No more tired legs or back when he has a TALL MAN chair by La-Z-Boy.*

Tastefully styled for the smaller man or woman, this comfort - designed La-Z-Boy* fits your every relaxing mood. Though smaller, this chair contains every comfort feature and all the beauty available in the big and tall styles.

Add extra storage space

Add a decorator , accent

SFU

A LmU Hm* Mpi U*

IBroyM

As Low As

85.00

Compare aT $165.00

Only I to sell at this low prlca.SPECIAL PURCHASE-HUGE SAYINGS

SAMSONITE

DELUXE

Folding

Chairs

*7.77

Compare at M 1.00 and more

Padded seat and back. Only 4$ to sail at this low prica.

REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE

THREE GROUPS OF

TA^LE LAMPS

One Group at *8.88

One Group at ^ 13.50 One Group at ^ 15.50

14The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, October 2, lt74

BIG DANCE BAND ERA. . .will be represented in Greenvilles Bicentennial by the appearance of the Jett Rollo Orchestra. This orchestra will provide dance music at the Greenville Moose Lodge

on Saturday. October 12, beginning at 8:30 p.m. A total of 300 tickets at 110 (couples only) are available and can be reserved by contacting Bicentennial Headquarters, 752-1919.

Pitt Native Abandon Pine Two Judges

Is Director Beetle Battle Take Oaths

Mrs. Mildred S. Joyner of New Haven. Conn., was recently appointed director of training for Opportunities Industrialization Center. Inc. (OIC) in New Haven, 0)nn.

MRS. MILDRED JOYNER

OIC, founded by the Rev. Leon Sullivan of Philadelphia, Pa., is a vocational training operation.

Mrs Joyner, a Greenville

native, is a 1964 graduate of C. M Eppes High School and a 1968 graduate of Elizabeth City State University with a B. S. degree in business administration.

Mrs Joyner will be responsible for supervising the teaching staff and coordinating the vocational program with the needs of the business sector.

Mrs Joyner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Love Sr. of 613 Hudson St.. Greenville, and is married to Edward T. Joyner, formerly of Farmville. The Joyners have one daughter, Monica

Will Observe Heritage Day

Heritage Day will be observed Sunday at St. James United Methodist Church.

All former pastors have been invited to attend and all charter membej;s w ill be seated together in a reserved section A member, who has rendered outstanding service to the church, has been selected for recognition by the church

The history of St James will be included in a bulletin insert Pictures of former pastors will be displayed on the church bulletin board. The names of the first persons baptized and the first persons married in both the old and new sanctuaries will be printed in the bulletin.

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) The northern tip of the Jefferson National Forest and the southern tip of the (Jeorge Washington Forest, which meet at the James River between Big Island and Glasgow, Va., are so heavily infested with the southern pine beetle that U.S. forest officials have abandoned control efforts there.

Mike Penfold, Jefferson Forest supervisor, and John Irwin, assistant supervisor of the Washington forest, agreed that control efforts in those areas were useless after a meeting of 16 forest service. Blue Ridge Parkway, and Virginia Department of Forestry officials Tuesday at Jefferson Forest headquarters here.

Asks Tax On Cigarettes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cigarette smokers would help finance the war against cancer under a proposal which would put an additional two-cent tax on each pack of cigarettes.

The proposal by Rep. Edward I Koch, D-N.Y., was suggested in a letter Tuesday to Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee.

Koch estimated the two-cent tax would raise about $600 million annually and might help to discourage cigarette smoking and this in itself would be helpful.

Koch asked the tax be earmarked for a centrally coordinated cancer research project similar to the Manhattan Project which developed the atom bomb during World War II. Koch also said the funds should be supplemental to funds already appropriated for cancer research.

He said that some 29.2 billion packs of cigarettes were sold in 1973, and that it is estimated that 15 per cent of all cancer deaths could be eliminated if people stopped smoking.

OVERHEATING BAD

CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPl) -An overheated engine causes greater gas consumption and deterioration of engine oil in automobiles, say Boron Oil Co. researchers.

----------COUPON--------

GOOD ANYTIME . . . DOES NOT EXPIRE

1.00 OH wpon presentation of this coupon toward the regular price of any large or giant Piiia.

4J1 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. M.C. Phone7M-M2S

34 West isth St.. Washington. N.C. Phone t44 5123

But control efforts will be instituted in all other parts of both forests and along the Blue Ridge Parkway, they said.

Donald R. Brown, manager of the Virginia unit of the parkway, said no pine bettle infestations had been discovered on the parkway between its northern end at Rockfish Gap in Virginia and the North Carolina line.

To forestall infestation, parkway officls will institute chemical control in high use areaspicnic grounds, campgrounds, including the Peaks of Otter area.

Penfold estimated that 70,000 acres, or 10 per cent of the Jefferson Forest, is infested. Irwin said 5 per cent, or 50,000 acres of the George Washington Forest, is infested.

Three types of control are planned in Jefferson Forest, Penfold saidcutting pine trees and spraying with lindane, a chlorinated hydrocarbon; selling dead trees for salvage (pine trees killed by the southern pine beetle are usable as timber); piling and burning.

Irwin said the first two methods, but not the third, will be employed for control in the Washington Forest.

Those at the Tuesday meeting were briefed on characteristics of the southern pine beetle infestation by Denny Ward of Asheville, N.C., entomologist with the forest pest management division of the U.S. Forest Service.

Three extremely mild winters in a row triggered the current outbreak, he said, because cold weather is the best control.

RALEIGH (AP)Two new Superior Court judges ^ took their oaths of office in Raleigh Tuesday.

Jerry S. Alvis of Raleigh, former chairman of the state Board of Elections, was sworn in by Associate Justice Susie Sharp of the state Supreme Court.

Appeals Court Judge James M. Baley administered the oath to Ralph A. Walker, former county attorney for Guilford County.

Both have already been assigned to hold court. Alvis will conduct a civil court term beginning next Monday in Charlotte and Walker will take on a similar task the following week in Trenton.

Their appointments are expected to end a crunch in court scheduling by the Administrative Office of the Courts which had to cancel a court term in (harlotte last week because no judge was available for the assignment.

WCTU Meets On Thursday

The Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting has been scheduled for Thursday at 7 p.m. at Wilbers Restaurant, located on I4th Street.

A dutch supper meeting will be held and all members are urged to attend.

pay your carrier on time

Attending school and serving a newspaper route makes every day a busy day for your enterprising Daliy Reflector carrier. But, there is a way you can help him budget his time. When he comes to collect have his money ready. In return, he'll see that your Daily Reflector arrives promptly every day.

The Daily Reflector

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

tMJ

* sp

Let Us Price & Fill Your Next Prescription

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Henry Gibson Would End laugh-ln' Image

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, October 2. I#7415

TV Log Greenville Retail Sale Social Work

By BOB THOMAS Aatociated Preaa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Henry Gibson plays an ego-maniacal bigot in a new movie about country and Western music, and that, he hopes, will put an end to his image as the flower-bearing poet from Laugh-ln.

The sock-it-to-me television series went off the air at the end of the 1972-73 season.

The wispy, sweet-faced Gibson had left it a year and a half before, but the impact of Laugh-In on the viewing public was so strong that Gibson seemed locked into character of the poet.

This was despite the fact that he hasnt spouted his rhymes for a couple of years,.,frankly, because there has been no demand for them.

Gibson was one of that mad troupe of second bananas who supported the insanity of Dan Rowan and Dick Martin. A Philadelphian with a degrl^ in drama from Catholic University, he made a hit in 1962 with his poems on the Johnny Carson Show and was invited back 25 times. He repeated the character on Laugh-In, also playing a stuffy parson on the show.

Those early years of the show were terrific times, the comedian recalled. We worked 12-14 hours a day, but nobody minded. I couldnt wait to get to work.

After three years during which Laugh-In captured the nation with its outrageous comedy, the thrill was gone. The show entered an acrimonious period when its stars and producers argued in public over who had actually created the format.

We learned to be good listeners, Gibson remarked.

He left Laugh-In after three and a half years because I didnt think J was growing.

But the role of the effete poet clung to Gibson, hindering his

Victorians Will Gather

The fifth annual meeting of the Victorians Institute has been scheduled for the East Carolina University campus Saturday, Oct. 12.

This years theme, Victorian Romantics, will be carried out by lectures concerning George Eliot, Ruskin, Marx, Carlyle, Stephen Crane, Rossetti, Swinburne and others.

Director of the 1974 institute meeting is Dr. Donald Lawler of The ECU department of English.

Discussions will follow each of the three morning presentations, said Dr. Lawler. Scheduled to speak in the morning session are;

Dr. Jean R. Halladay, Old Dominion University, on Sartor Resartus Revisited: Carlylean Ek;hoes in Cranes The Red Badge of Courage ; Dr. James LeRoy Smith, ECU, on Marx and Ruskin: Romanticism and Political Theory; and Dr. Roger Whitlock, University of Hawaii, on George Eliots Last Romantics.

The afternoon session will consist of a business session and an address by Cecil Y. Lang on Romantic Chemistry: A Study of Romantic Love in the Nineteenth Century.

Expo '74 Has Met Its Goal

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Expo 74 officials say they are planning a big party for the Five millionth paid worlds fair visitor.

With about five weeks to go before its scheduled closing Nov. 3, officials say the worlds fair has met its original projected attendance total of 4.85 million visitors.

Septembers paid attendance averaged about 20,400 persons a' day. Officials say they need about 16,700 a day to break even.

Total paid attendance through Simday was 4.42 million, officials said.

SBOI

b Ml*> 1i* B-b b bMr ttmm Ab

efforts for versatility. He did guest appearances on variety shows and played roles in television films, but always in the same image.

Then one day last year his agent told him to report for an interview with Robert Altman, director of M-A-S-H.

When Gibson walked in the office, Altman took one look at him and remarked, Im so glad. I was afraid the Laughin image would be too strong. The director was making The Long Goodbye, a Phillip Marlowe detective yarn with Elliott Gould. He cast Gibson as a sinister psychiatrist.

Gibson, who had appeared on Broadway in a Lillian Heilman

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.Hit 5. Friend 8. Distraught

11. Anklebones

12. Papa

13. Vanity

14. Outbursts 16. Whipped 18. Morals

20. Panorama

21. Vast expanse

22. Harvest goddess

24. Kind of bag

25. Strontium symbol

26. Trailer-truck

28. Monster

29. Maybe

31. A Roosevelt name

33. Annex

34. Beverage

35. Portly 37. Sty 39. Agitate

41. Tropical friut

42. -, amas, amat

43. Personal 7 pronoun

45. Greek letter

46. Sparoid fish

play, got good reviews, although The Long Goodbye was panned in Hollywood.

People here thought it was an attack on the Hollywood Establishment, said Gibson. It wasnt. It was simply a satire on the genre of detective movies.

Altman next cast Gibson in his new movie, Nashville.

I play a 60ish, egomaniacal country and Western singer who is sort of Mr. Nashville, a friend of presidents and a man who is accustomed to having his own way, Gibson said.

He is very powerful and very bigoted. He isnt based on any one figure in Nashville, but is sort of a composite.

Hsra ana asia

Hds nna aaaa rasnc2 HBsaa Hanara aoa asQ BQaaBQQ BHaaana

BBB aoaaa REmna aana aaa naa naa Bniaa aaca hbq Baa Qsa sbq

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WKONISOAV 12:00 News 7:00 Truth Or U Search For

7: Tell Truth 1 00 You^

8:00 Sons a Dbugh 130 World Turns 9:00 Cennon 3 00 Guiding

10:00 Manhunt#r$ 2;X) Edoe Night

11:00 Final Report 3:00 Price Right 11: Late Movie 3 Match Game THURSDAY ^ Mod Squad

6^ ArmuT smith * 00

Figures Top Last Year

6 00 News

6 CBS News 7:00 Truth ur

7 Make Deal

8 00 Waltons 9:00 Movie

11:00 Final Report 11: Late Movie

6: Meditations 8:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10 00 Joker's Wild 10 Gambit 11:00 YOU See It 11 Love Life 'I 11:55 TImelv Tips

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 12 celeb Sweep 7 00 jeopardy 12 25 NBC News 7: Name Tune 100 Jackpot 8:00 Prairie 1 Jeopardy

9 :00 Lucbs Tanner 2 0O Days Of Lives

Greenville recorded an 11.3 per cent increase in gross retail sales in June over the same period last year, according to statistics released by the N. C. Department oof Revenue.

Retail sales here amounted to $14,466,457, compared with $12,989,055 recorded in June of 1973.

For the January through June period of 1974, sales totaled $82,918,175, an increase of 8.2 per

cent over the $76,622,385 posted over the 1973 six-month period.

Wilson led cities in the immediate area with a 16.3 per cent jump in June figures as sales climbed from $11,900,084 in 1973 to $13,846,262 this year. The city also recorded a 17.4 per cent increase in January through June sales as retail figures increased from $64,909,448 to $76,205,753 this year.

Other eastern cities and their

10 00 Peirocelll 11:00 News 11: Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Almanac 7: Today 7:25 News

7 Today 8:25 News

8 Today 9:00 Mike Doug 10:00 Name Tune 10 Win Streak 11:00 High Roll 11 Holly Sq 12:00 News Noon

2 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3f Marriage 4 :00 Somerset

4 Bewitched 5:00 Lassie

5 Fam Affair

6 00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 Bonanza 800 Sierra

9 00 Ironside

10 00 Movin On 11:00 News 11 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith

7 Price Right 8:00 That's Mama

8 Movie 10:00 Christie 11:00 News 12 11: Wide World

1:00 News THURSDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7: Underdog 8:00 New Zoo

8 Montage

9 Hillbillies

10 M Takes Thiet 11:00 Pyramid 11: Brady Bunch 12:00 Password

12 Split Second

Pyle

1: Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2 Girl in Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital j: one Life 4 :00 Corner

4 Rascals

5 00 Gilligan

5 News 6:00 ABC News

6 30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith

7. Candid Cam B 00 Odd Couple

8. wait Father 9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Harry O

11:00 News 12 11. Wide world 1:00 News

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE i oo My Children

47. Fautt

48. Weaving reed

DOWN

Por fima 22 min.

P-

la"

1. Emphasis

T3-

AP Newtfeofuret

10-2

2. Restaurant worker

3. Greetings

4. Widow monkey

5. Public notice

6. Fairy queen

7. March 15th

8. Bolide

9. Ten percenter 10. Recipient

15. Ridicule 17. Thespian 19. Freshet 23. Indian trophy

26. Harass

27. Spring flower

28. Thick juice

29. Form notions

30. Bostons ball'* park

31. Living room furniture

32. (kinstrictor 34. Fencers

warning 36. Eves grandson 38. Chatters 40. Parson bird 44. Nurse

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Utilization

7 People 8: Movies 9:00Celebration

9 Music 10:00 Films 10: Visionaries THURSDAY

8 Rights 10:00 Cover 10:15 About You

10 Pert Arts 11:00 Cultures 11: Sesame St. 12. Elec. Co.

1:00 Cover

1:15 About You

2:00 inside-Out

2:30 Experiments

3:05 Ready

3:25 Ready

3:45 Bread

4:00 Mis. Rogers

4 Sesame St

5 Elec Co

6 :00 Deaf

6 Guten Tag 7:00 Consultation

7 Football 8:00 Way was

8 TBA

9:00 Inter. Pert. 10:00 Behind Line*

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 197A TIM CMcaf* Trfbaat

Both

deals.

vulnerable. . North

NORTH

Q65 W QJ74

AKJ

Q73

EAST

4 KJ 10832 W 9

Q96 4 K92

WEST 4 A94 W 62 1084 3 4 J1084 SOUTH 4 7

W AK 10853 752 4 A65

The bidding:

North East South West

14 1 4 4 W Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 4

Often, there are alternate methods of playing a contract, and it is declarers^ task to select one that offers the best chance of making the desired number of tricks. Sometimes the bidding or play will yield enough valuable clues to make the selection of the winning line even fasier.

Since North's major suit was hardly biddable, he elected to open the bidding in his lower three-card minor. After East's overcall, South opted to bid the full value of his hand, and North was happy to pass.

West led the ace of spades and continued with the nine, declarer ruffing. It appeared that the contract hinged on finding either the queen of

diamonds or king of clubs with West, but in view of East's overcall and the fact that West had already shown up with the ace of

spades, it seemed likely that both these cards were with East. Declarer therefore set out to arrange an endplay.

Trumps were drawn in two rounds, ending in dummy. The queen of spades was led, and when East covered with the king, declarer discarded a club from his hand. This loser-on-loser maneuver assured the contract, for East was left with the unenviable task of either leading up to dummy's minor suit holdings or giving declarer a ruff-and-sluff. Note that this line would succeed, even if West held the king of clubs, for though East could safely exit with a club to hi.s partners king, the (jueen fii clubs would be set up for a diamond discard.

As the cards lie. declarer can also make the contract via a strip endplay. He ruffs the king of spades and plays ace, king, jack of diamonds. East has no safe return after winning the queen of dia monds. However, this line is considerably inferior to the one adopted by declarer, for it would lose the contract if West held the queen of dia monds and a club higher than Easts lowest club. When West gains the lead, he returns his highest clifcb and declarer has no recourse except to gracefully concede down one.

Unitarians To Meet Sunday

Greenvilles Unitarian Fellowship Group will meet Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carstarphen, 2115 Southview Dr. Speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Blanche Watrous of the East Carolina University Sociology and Anthropology Department.

Dr. Watrous will discuss death with particular emphasis on Death with Joy in Bali. Her emphasis will be cross-cultural with Balinese attitudes toward cremation being discussed, and the continuity of life and death in Sub-Sahara Africa.

The discussion will be preceded by a pot luck luncheon. Each family is asked to bring one covered dish. The luncheon will begin at 12 with the discussion starting about 1 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

Now Playing

TIm Dirctor> CompMiy prMM>

milVMSAL

lAPU

ALSO

264 PLAYHOUSE THEAUE

6 Mil** w**t er**vlll* * US-164 Em-rivIIM Hwy.

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

RYAN O'NEAL

isr

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

BACK BY POPULAR 4)EMAND

A NC-RELEASE

'THRRE THE HAROJVAY"

NOW SHOWING I

R Tlv M14 m Mv to *i^Mr |4l41feCLA.

Call For Showtimo

TSt-OIMS

"DAISY MKlir <.

"BORN LOSERS"

A RE-RELEASE

THE ORIGINAL SCREEN APPEARANCE OF

TOM muN

AS BILLY JACK

In COLOR ra

M AMEinCAN MTIIMATIONN. RE-ROiASE

1074 AL/TF<c4rT me

ALSO

"THE

HARD

RIDE"

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

ncaoscxE

from th Cmoll Ri^htar Instituta

y GENERAL TENDENCIES; You can easily gain your objective by thinking in terms of your long-range plans from the earliest possible moment in the morning and then follow through in every detail. Avoid wishful thinking and impractical daydreams.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to talk over your monetary matters with others. You can get best results by dealing honestly with them. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to make yourself look more charming and then plan social events for the future wisely. Follow through on personal aims.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fine day to contact friends of long standing and make future plans. Avoid a new acquaintance who has little substance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to make your position in the world of activity more worthwhile. Be alert in all your business dealings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have many ideas you want to put in motion so be sure to rely on standard methods that have been successful in the past.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Plan a trip that will bring the Jata you need. Get your head out of the clouds and go to the right sources for the information you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Run your business affairs so that you are appropriately at peace with debtors and creditors. Show more devotion to mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An associate who is stubborn can now be brought around to your way of thinking by showing a more cooperative spirit on your part.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are enthused about accomplishing much woric, so dont waste time on the unimportant. Sidestep one who is too talkative.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make plans to engage in the kind of recreation that has proven satisfactory in the past. Dont neglect to pay important bill.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont bore others with trivial matters. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets. Show Others that you are a worthwhile person.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Go to the right sources for the data you need and then put it to good use. Study reports carefully so mistakes can be avoided.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be indecisive early in life, so see to it that'the diet is right and sleep habits good, and then your progeny will understand the importance of making decisions fast and accurately. The talents here are not numerous but could lead to fine security during lifetime.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028. ^

June and six-month totals included; Tarboro, $4,313,826, $4,994,117, 15.7 per cent,

$23,108,999, $27,105,185, 17.2 per cent; Jacksonville, $12,187,596, $13,736,138, 12.7 per cent,

$68,484,723, $71,394,140, ,4.5 per cent;

Williamston, $3,179,830, $3,5000,320, 10 per cent,

$17,732,155, $19,858,967, 11.9 per cent; Rocky Mount, $18,823,199, $20,660,061, 9.7 per cent,

$103.583,695, $116,016,972, 12 per cent; Goldsboro, $16,382,675, $17,978.751, 9.7 per cent

$89,165,199, $98,483,584, 10.4 per cent;

^ Roanoke Rapids, $6,151,544, $6,677,338, 8.5 per cent,

$33,838,276, $35,978,616, 6.3 per cent; Elizabeth City, $6,954,270, $7,179,100, 3.2 per cent,

$36,665,302, $40,139,034, 9.4 per cent; New Bern, $11,383,780, $12,870,080, 1.3 per cent;

$65,297,053, $72,695,535, 11.3 per cent; and Kinston, $12,943,997, $12,814,483, 1.0 per cent

decrease, $72,195,645, $73,981,750, 2.4 per cent.

Two Write-In Votes Was All

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Sen. Barry (3k)ldwaters write-in opponent in the Sept. 10 Republican primary didnt fare too well.

In the official total released Monday, Goldwater led all candidates for statewide office with 139,126 votes. His write-in opponent, James J. Meissen, received two votes.

Goldwater will face Democrat Jonathan Marshall, a Scottsdale publisher, in the Nov. 5 general election.

Dept. Given Large Grant

The Department of Social Work and Correctional Services at East Carolina University has received a matching grant from the N.C. Department of Social Services which amounts to $131,973 to be used for the further development of ECUs social work program.

Dr. John R. Ball, department chairman, said the grant was the largest amount received since ECU began its collaborative relationship with the state Social Services Department seven years ago. The funds originate '^lPom HEWs Division of Social and Rehabilitation Services, he said.

We believe that this is recognition of the fact that we haye been very productive in making educational opportunities available to people who desire careers in the broad area of human services', >nd more particularly, in the Division of Social Services, he said.

The increase reflected in the funds we received this time will make it possible for us to offer additional educational opportunities which we hope will include more people who are already employed in professional positions.

Dr. Ball said many presently employed social workers have not received professional education in social work, and are interested in earning their degrees in the field.

In addition to developing the ECU social work curriculum to meet the needs of these potential students, the grant will enable ECU to offer more colloquims, workshops and conference for professional social workers and other Human Resources personnel.

Chinese Walls Nearly Intact

RED BLUFF, Calif (AP) -Part of Tehama Countys historic heritage lies in the miles of rock walls which were built by Chinese laborers across rangeland east of Red Bluff about 1870 as property boundaries and containment walls for herds of cattle. Although constructed without mortar or adhesive of any kind, the walls still s(and virtually intact.

[TERMITES

.[OR'ANTSt

r 1 1

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

Ttir< potential damag* to property from tarmitai can axcaad th* damag* from tornadaas, hurricaaat and fir*. Tig* I* why termita 'protection I* at important a* a homaownar't inturanc* policy.

.E. MOORE'

) J -

Pest Control Inc.

752-6440

S4VEn50! FRESH-PERKED FLAVOR

SALE.

Save 500 on your next purchase of an 8-oz. jar of Tasters Choice 100% Freeze-Dried Coffee, Regular or Decaffeinated, vyith the coupon below. As an added bonus, send us two 8-oz. inner seals from Tasters Choice, Regular or Decaffeinated, with the refund form below, and The Nestl Company will refund a dollar. You save a total of $1.50.

September 30 through octobbIT;^

TO THC OCAtU: This coupon mH bt rt doomed only as foilo$ for omowot spocihod plus 3d for heisdlinf. provided coupon is re ceived from customer on pmchjse of hsted mercHndtse ^roof of purchose of suHktent Slock of merchAnihse le cover coupons suh mrtted mutt be shown on reouest (Foilurf to comply mey void II coupons subnwued for re demotion ) Redemptions not honored throufh brokers or olhor oulsidt Afonctei Coupons ore nontrnsftrAble ond void d use is prohitMled. lAied. .restricted, or license is rnuired Cus tomer must pey ony soles Ui for rebomption. presofH 10 our solosmon or mod lo The Nestid Coftswny. Inc RO 0oi lUO fim City. N C ??9 ORff good only USA Limit 1 coupon per

Cobros OcMtor 31. 1974

on 8-oz jar of Tasters Choice" 100% Freeze-Dried Coffee. Regular or Decaffeinated,

STORE COUPON

until JANUAWrnga.

RcruNi)

on two 8-oz. lars ol Taster's Choice" 100% Freeze-Dried Coffee, Regular or Decaflemated Mail to:

The Nestl Company, Inc.,

P.O. Box 1574, Elm City,

N.C. 27898

Send us two complete inner seals from two 8-oz lars o' Taster s Choice^ 100% Freeze-Dried Coffee, Regular or Decaf'emaled. and we ll send you a refund of SI 00

NAME

(PHASE PRINT PtAINLY)

ADDRESS,

city.

-STATE.

-ZIP.

Oer..Dif Jnu*'y 31.1975 l.i".l 1 Df I"Allow IffM 10 touf . Ortef good only in U S A. iro .a cO pror.Q.lta t> la*_

^ This form must be used to obtain refund Y .

ItThe DaUy Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Wednesday. October 2. It74

lUICK CHANGE ARTISTE-Some take hmirs to make long hair into a manageable style, but not Hawaiian entertainer and ea-beauty queen Kathy Horio, who shows how she can form her tnpsses into a compact hairdo in only five and one-half seconds. (Jap Wirephoto)

Morocco Ranch

/f/i

Improving Herds

HARRIS SUPER!

It|isltr fir $l2SNirtli if kicyclis 1 ($125) spiif kikis. Oil will ki |ini awair this Satirfay ffifkt ocT. sth

THE NEWEST * MOST MODERN S(!

Com* On*,

r.AA lifistir fir ai RCA Cilir ChsiIi TV ts

FrG6 ki

(ivN away Satiriay Oct. Stk.

Join us in the Ft of our Grand Celebratic

Mint # I y#n or Mtr to bo olltblo tor priiof.

Employoot of Harris Supormarkots and thoir familias aro not oliglblo lor prizos.

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH .Associated Press Writer ADAROCH. Morocco (AP) The rolling, grass-covered hills look like Texas cattle country. But the cowboys wear turbans, and at sundown many of them kneel down in the direction of Mecca to recite their prayers.

Moroccos King Ranch, was started as an offshoot of the great Texas ranch in 1971. It was an experimenf'to save the local breed of cattle from extinction and has proved a spectacular success. Moroccan businessmen are so impressed that they are investing their own money to establish new ranches on 125.000 acres of neglected pastureland ii^other parts of Morocco. ^

Small local farmers, who viewed the experiment with distrust and skepticism at first, now bring up their cows at dead of night to steal the precious seed of King Ranchs Santa (Gertrudis bulls.

We suddenly find Santa Gertrudis strains all over the countryside, said Raoul Estrade, French Manager of the Adarouch King Ranch which now has more than 10,000 cattle and has become by far the largest farming enterprise in North Africa When we flew in the first Santa Gertnidis bulls and cows from Texas and Argentina, the local farmers could hardly believe their eyes. They had never seen such big. healthy cattle.

Estrades Moroccan ranch-hands patrol the 155 miles of wire fencing surrounding the 30.000-acre ranch in jeeps and on horseback In more than three years of operations, only seven animals have been lost to cattle rustlers, ranch spokes-* men claim,

Adarouch is*an Arabic word meaning coyote track. The

uninhabited valley was a preserve of coyotes and foxes when Estrade persuaded King Ranch owner Robert J. Kleberg Jr. of Texas that it was the ideal site for the Moroccan experiment.

The French army used the area long ago as grazing land for its cavalry horses, and nomadic Moroccan herders came on occasional visits.

But the grass was sparse and dry, and the Moroccan cows were a feeble, disease-ridden caricature of their ancestors, introduced by Portuguese settlers in the 16th Ontury.

The Moroccan breed of cattle has become degenerate as result of inbreeding, disease and sheer hunger, Estrade said. There is no doubt that, without outside help, the whole breed would soon become extinct.

King Ranch replanted the valley with rich Lucerne grass imported from Australia. Some 8(X) pure Santa Gertrudis cattle were interbred with 5,(K)0 specially groomed local cows. The first generation of the new breed has proved well adapted to Moroccan conditions, where temperatures range from near zero fahrenheit in winter to more than 100 degrees in summer.

The ultimate aim is to regenerate all of Moroccos estimated 20 million cattle with the new strain bred at Adarouch, and make Morocco once a major meat exporter at least self-sufficient in beef production.

Adarouch Ranch is a 12-mile-long strip of land south of Mek-nes, some 150 miles east of the Moroccan capital, Rabat. The land was contributed by Moroccos King Hassan II. King Ranch Inc. owns 51 per cent of the ranch, and the Moroccan government owns the remainder.

CERTIFIED WESTERN WHOLE BEEF

LOINS $119

GRADE "A" HOUSE OF RAEFORD SELF BASTING

CUT INTO T-BONES & SIRLOINS FREE!

LB.

TURKEYS

REGULAR

LB.

TURKEYS

10 To 12 Lbs.

CERTIFIED WESTERN BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

DANDY

ROAST

Mtj SAUSAGE 69f.

FROSTY MORN SLICED

1 V4 SLICED

99f, | PORK LOIN

BACON

China's Cabinet Posts Unfilled

Bv CHARLK.S R. SMITH rPI .Senior Kditor HONG KONG (UPl) -Nothing better illustrates Chinas continuing political instability than the failure to elect a new legislature and fill c abinet posts vacant for years.

The convening of the 4th .National Peoples ' Congress (NPC). the highest constitutional IxKly. is almost six years overdue* despite many promises by the top leadership that it would be held soon.

At least three cabinet posts and maybe more-are vacant. These include the important ministries of defense and finance.

There are rumors, still unconfirmed, that preparations may be under way to convene the 4th NPC in October in connection with the 25th anniversary-of the Peoples Republic of China A new draft constitution has been circulated among cadres for discussion and reportedly approved by the leadership, including the arbiter of almost everything in CTiina, Communist Party CTiairman Mao Tse-tung.

Mao turned down a previous draft'and blocked at least one

NPC session because he objected to having a state chairman (President) as the old constitution. adopted by the 1st NPC in 1954. provided.

I dont want a state chairman, Mao said at a 1971 meeting. I have said this six times...But they wont listen, just as though I didnt ^y it at all.

There have been no other signs of any other preparations for an imminent NPC session But considering the highly secretive nature of Chinese political activities this means little.

The partys 10th National Congress, for instance, was held in secret just one year ago and few people knew about dt until it was over.

At that party congress Premier Chou En-lai promised in his political report that we will soon convene the 4th National Peoples (ingress

That promises was repeated, but in less emphatic tones, in the traditional New Year editorial in the party organs last Jan. 1.

The party leadership first decided to hold the 4th NPC at a central committee plenary session August to September, 1970

The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. October 1. if74-~IT

KETS, INC.

% A Pleasure

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

CALIFORNIA

PENING

VRKET NO. 6

KET IN PITT COUNTY

All_

Ih W*k ning

1104 Wst Third St. Ayden

STORE MOORS'MON THUR$.SAM-ilJ;KPM- FRI. * SAT. I; J'Ml iiSO

Free

litisttr tir CoRtiiiital 3t Cip Party Pireilator OH will ki (ivii away this SatirPay litkt

HR > priniR H win D i m ART ! tkM* prim.

I purclUM nrctsMrr

Wliwwrs will b* pt*R ImM* >trt. No tikphont inquirm on winnori will bo occoplod.

WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

i;69

direct r#l.*l Vt>ere

nartdft hufi rro*t

from severe dryness ^ cracss cnapprng

JERGENS

DIRECT

AID

GLOVE KID PEANUT BUTTER

WELCHS GRAPE JELLY

LIQUID

DETERGENT

(9-s)

(20* OFF)

EYES ON THE FUTUREPoised on th# brink of country music success, Larry Gatlin spends a lot of time these days thinking about his future and his music. (AP Wirephoto)

Music Success Nearly In Grasp

E RIGHT ITIES

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

TUNA

RED & WHITE SLICED

PINEAPPLE

NOo 2 SIZE

By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-A mellow baritone, a notebook full of songs and a chance meeting with Dottie West brought Larry Gatlin to Nashville.

That was three years ago. Now, after some more help

accolades from Cash and Kris-tofferson. Then Gatlin did what hes best at.

They gave me the opportunity to say. Hello. Im Larry Gatlin, and then sit on a stool and pick my guitar and sing my songs, Gatlin said last week. Im grateful and thankful that theyre putting their in-

NEW

Store H St.

htTo

Mtil7:30

11:00.

Come

CLEANSER i

V ADVANCED CHLORINOl /

COMET

CLEANSER

(2* OFF)

For

$ 1 00

POCAHONTAS SALE! GREEN BEANS ...

PDCAHDNTAS

FANCY CUT

PDCAHDNTAS

WHOLE GRAIN GOLDEN CORN.

PDCAHDNTAS

CREAAA STYLE GOLDEN CORN .

PDCAHDNTAS

SHOE PEG CORN.........

PDCAHDNTAS

MIXED VEGETABLES. ..

PDCAHDNTAS

SLICEDCARROTS............

PDCAHDNTAS

LITTLE PRINCESS PEAS.

(303s) n

(303E)

$^00

(mB)

*100

303E)

$^00

(303E)

$^00

(303n

$joo

(303 B)

$^00

from his friends and two al- Auence on the line to let me do bums, Gatlin, 26, is poised on ^ to do.

the brink of big-time country Impending stardom hasn t

music success. really shaken Gatlin. Although

I met Dottie in Las Vegas. I he seems restless and his blue had written some songs and she eyes are constantly shifting, he heard me sing them, the says hes put being a star in stocky, shaggy-headed, singer- perspective, writer said. I gave her some I^ve always wanted to sing, other songs Id written. And do and this gives me the chance to you know, she sent me a plane do it. Sure Id like to be a star, ticket to Nashville. "ho doesnt? If it comes, fine.

His association with Miss h doesnt. Im making a

West led to friendships with 8ood living and anything be-Johnny Cash. Kris Kristoffer- yond that is just gravy. son and Fred Foster, head of Despite this come-what-may

Monument Records. From attitude. Gatlin has pretty spe-

BATH SIZE

BONDWARE DINNER SIZE

NESTLES

ZEST jPLASTIC SETS 49 1 OUIK

fCc ncc 0\ KNIVES, FORKS & SPOONS - _ m

Giiack

CANDY BARS

VALUE

MDRTDN'S

Shells

2 Lb. Size

$ 1 29

HALF

GAL.

Pack

MORTON'S

( HARRIS ) COUPON

Pies 24

LB.

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE

MILK

Half Gal.

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY aJ_OZ. jar OF

INSTANT

Maxwell

House'

r^r\cccc

AT.

COFFEE HARRIS SUPERAAARKETS

6 OZ. JAR ONLY*

J-jOS* WITH COUPON

Maxuiejj

House

GRADE "A' MEDIUM

I EGGS

there it has been all good news for Gatlin.

His firstv album, on a Monument label, The Pilgrim, was well, if not bountifully, received. His second, Rain-Rain-bow, is selling well, and a single cut, Delta Dirt, is rising on both country and pop charts.

Moreover, his songs have been recorded by Elvis, Kris-tofferson, Johnny Rodriguez and Roy Orbison.

Impressed by his promising start. Monument sent Gatlin on a six-week promotional tour last month through the South and West. Local music promoters and newsmen were first shown a short filmincluding

CouncilmenAnd Parking Board Meet Today

A special meeting involving the Greenville Parking Authority and the City Council will be held today at 4 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

The purpose of the meeting is to review the recommended parking program as presented last April by Wilbur Smith & Associates, consultants to the Parking Authority, and to focus on alternative methods of financing and execution of the program

A representative of the consultant firm, based on Columbia, S. C.. will be here to discuss the program with the Council and Parking Authority members.

The session is open to the general public.

l_ COUPON pen family offep ex^e^o^i.

Mwiilii

DOZ.

CAGEY COMPANY WELLINGTON. New Zealand (UPI) A New Zealand footwear company driven to despair by the pillaging of its shipments now puts all the left shoes in one container and the right shoes in another and sends them out on different ships

cific plans for his future.

I want to start a group with my brothers and sister again. We used to sing a lot when we were kids. Were great at some four-part harmony and good, hard gospel music.

Id still want to sing by myself for 30 or 40 minutes in each show. And Id love to have a good band to back us up.

I figure because I got the first big break I should help them along.

With success as a country music artist come pressures to find a so-called cross-over hit a song that will reach the top of both country and pop charts

Im a country singer, he insists. 1 wouldnt mind some pop sales because that sells a lot more records. My roots are country and gospel. I guess you could say Im in a folk-country bag

So I dont want to sit down and say. Does this song have cross-over potential? I like to do a song as it needs to be done, and if it crosses over, fine.

The biggest and most im-*portant thing is to be what you arenot to let the structure of the business hamper your creativity

Pate Named To Ass'n Office

Willie M. Pate, Director of Environmental Health, Pitt County Community Health Department, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Environmental Health Section of the North Carolina Public Health Association at the groups 63rd annual meeting recently held in Charlotte.

The 400-member group is composed of professional environmental health practitioners employed by state and local PuUic Health Departments and other agencies and inchistries involved in environmental health activities. Pates duties will include recruiting new members and editing the groups newsletter.

IH^The Dally RfAector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 2. 1974

Thornsby.

Production Of 2 Farm Pesticides

have to listen to 'The Way once more, I'll flip out!

Carbuncle mas a problem at the OEElCE -

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency has banned production of two pesticides used on key farm crops, saying they are possible cancer hazards and that adequate alternatives exist for them.

Several experts say the ban on Aldrin and Dieldrin is unlikely to have a far-reaching effect on the production or price of the crops on which they are used.

In fact. Agriculture Department figures indicate that drought, rains and frost this year caused 27.5 times more danTge to the corn crop than \Uhe ban will. The pesticides rove been used on about 10 per cent of the nations com acreage to fight worms and other

soil-born insects.

The EPA cited the pesticides, made in the United States only by Shell Oil Co., as probable cancer hazards. Their production for most farm uses was banned Tuesday until hearings on their registration are concluded.

Shell, which said it sold abo^ $8 million worth of the pesticides to corn farmers this year.

AHA.' USING Ti PHONE FUR PERSONAL CALLS? you kNOW TME RULES.^

BRATinELLA'V BUX^OTVtER' I HAVE

OOWTT^E UP THAT PHONEf

I WANT TO

call j

GOSSIPINA

TO TELL FRANCINE AND

lisa and peqgv what

JABBERA SAID A0OT j\ FOOTSIE AND DODO t ON TME SCHOOL BUS.'

PFAM I S

Prices Rose On Parmville Mart

FARMVILLEPrices con

tinue to rise on the Farmville market, when averages Tuesday reach ah all time high. Leaf and cutter grades accounted for most of the increases. Top practical price paid was $1.15 a pound. Some qualitygrades and cutters sold for $1.20 a pound.

Leaf and smoking leaf accounted for approximately 84 per cent of Tuesdays sales, and primings and cutters showed a sharp increase in volume. Stabilization receipts continued to be extremely light.

A total of 380,551 pounds brought $433,570, for an average of $113.93 per hundred pounds. To date, the Farmville market has sold 21,278,632 pounds for a total of $22,131,279 at an average of $104.00 per hundred pounds.

DISCOUNT RIDES

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Physically handicapped residents of Charlotte will soon get a 15-cent discount on city bus tickets under a program whereby the city subsidizes a portion of the fare.

UOMAN 15 WINNIN6 WOMAN IS UIINNINOii!

said it would appeal Rie EPAs action to the federal courts on both scientific and procedural grounds.

Stocks on hand may still be used, the EPA said.

EPA Administrator Russell Train, accepting the recommendations of an administrative law judge after a three-week hearing, said adequate alternatives exist to Aldrin-Diel-drin but, statistics indicated, at a higher cost.

What effect, if any, use of the higher-priced alternatives could have on food costs, was un-Icnown. Farmers costs as a portion of food prices are difficult to pin down because farmers alone seldom can determine the price they will get for their crops.

Spot checks with congressional offices from the top five corn-growing states of Iowa, Illinois. Nebraska, Indiana and Minnesota indicated Tuesday that the ban on the two pesticides has not caused a ripple of angry response from farmers, compared with the reaction to EPAs 1972 ban on DDT.

The EPA order still allows production of the pesticides^^for use against termites, its other principal application.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Douty Gardner, deceased, late of Washington City, District of Columbia, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Ancillary Ad ministrator at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the first day of March, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the ancillary Administrator.

Thisthethday of September, 1974. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N A.

Ancillary Administrator of The Estate of Douty Gardner Deceased By: J.C. Respess Sept. 11, 18, 25, Oct. 2, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE N0.73S4>27 North Carolina Pitt County

NINA BELL SMITH, Widow, et al vs

LIZZIE MILLS, et al Pursuant to an Order entered by the Honorable Perry Martin, Judge presiding for the Pitt Superior Court for the Third Judicial District, on the 10th day of September, 174, the undersigned will sell the hereinafter described property at the Court House door of Pitt County, Greenville,

Atl2:00o'clockNoon October 25, 1974 The property to be sold is decribed as follows:

Lying and being situate in Pitt County, Chicod Township, State of North Carolina, and BEGINNING in Cow Swamp at Arden Hudson's and Jarvis Mills' corner; running with Arden Hudson's line to the late Nasby Mills' land, thence with the said Nasby Mills' land to Velma V. Cannon's line; thence with her line to Calvin Mills' line; thence with his line to Jarvis Mills' line, thence with his line to the BEGINNING and con taining seventy (70) acres, more or less.

There is excepted from the above described tract of land the following three tracts of land described in that certain Will of Possie Mills of record in Will Book 11, page 226, in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County:

Lying and being situatp in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina on the south side of Mills Road, known as the Possie and Sophie Mills home place, and BEGINNING in the center of a ditch on the south line of the said Mills Road and running thence in a southerly -direction with the center line of said ditch to another ditch, running thence in an easterly direction with the center line of the latter referred to ditch to a fence; running thence in a northerly direction with the fence, to the southerly line of Mills Road; running thence in a westerly direction with the southerly line of Mills Road to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less.

Lying and being situate in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the northerly side of Mills Road, and BEGINNING at a common corner of the Possie Mills Louis Henry Mills lands in the nor therly line of said Mills Road, and running thence in a northerly direction along a fence and along the dividing line of the Possie Mills Louis Henry Mills land, to a ditch, running thence in a westerly direc tion with the center of said ditch to a garden fence, running thence in a southerly direction with said garden fence to the northerly line of Mills Road, running thence in an easterly direction with the northerly line of the Mills Road to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less.

Lying and being situate in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at a fence in the southerly line of Mills Road, and running thence in a southerly direction with said fence to an Oak Tree, running thence in an easterly direction with a fence, to another fence, running thence in a northerly direction with the latter referred to fence to the southerly line of Mills Road running thence in a westerly direction with the southerly line of Mills Road to the point of BEGIN NING, containing one (1) acre, more or less, and being as aforesaid, the home presently occupied by Heber Mills, together with an acre of land, more or less, surrounding same That the sale will be at public auction, and the highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (10) per cent of the bid The sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This Jhe 23rd day of September, 1974

James M Roberts Frank M. Wooten, Jr. \

Commissioners 'J

Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

debtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the^rms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of ilHtisfying said debtedness, the un dersigned Substituted Trustee will pffer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, 'it 11:00 o'clock A.M., on the 1st day of November, 1974, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING Lot No. 9 in Block B as Shown on that certain map of Clairmont Subdivision as appears of record in Map Book 14, at pages 46 and 46 A, Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made for a more accurate description.

But said lands are conveyed in all respects subject to any restrictive covenants appearing of record in the Pitt County Registry and affecting the same.

This property is being sold subject to a prior Deed of Trust to Home Federal Savings & Loan Association of Farmville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to any outstanding taxes and special assessments which are liens or en cumbrances against this property as of the date of sale.

The highest bidder must make a downpayment of S2(X) 00 on the first $1,000.00 sale price, plus an additional payment of ten percent (10 percent ) of the excess over $1,000.00.

This the 18th day of September, 1974.

s George G. Whitaker Substituted Trustee MOORE, DIEDRICK & WHITAKER Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 2546

Rocky Mounty, North Carolina 27801 Telephone (919) 446 1176 October 2, 9, 16, 23, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Undar and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by BILLY GARRIS wdwife, SALLIE SCOTT GARRIS to I JOSEPH HORTON, Trustee, dated the 19th day of February, 1961, and recorded in Book P 37, Page , in the offke of the Register of Deed of the County of Pitt; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in me the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 77fh day of August, 1974, and recorded in Book W 42, Page 291, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the in-

NOTICk OF SALE

The heirs of J. C. Wynne, Sr. will offer for sale the following described real property in the following manner:

SALE BY SEALED BIDS:

The following real property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash by the submission of sealed bids to the firm of Speight, Watson and Brewer, Post Office Drawer 99, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, by not later than 12:00 o'clock Noon, Monday, October 7, 1974. All persons in

terested in making a bid on this property shall submit said bid in a sealed envelope to said law firm enclosing a deposit of 10 percent of their bid. All bids will be subject to acceptance or rejection by the heirs of J. C. Wynne, Sr. Notification within 72 hours after Noon, October 7, 1974 will be made to all bidders of the highest bidder and 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 the "GE Center", a building and surrounding lots at the corner of Main Street and Highway No. 64 in the Town of Bethel, County m Pitt, state of North Carolina, comprised of several tracts heretofore conveyed to J. C. Wynne, Sr. in the following deeds:

(a) Deed from Grover C. Wynne, Sr., et ux, to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated November 25, 1949, recorded in Book M 25, at page 603, in the Pitt County Registry.

(b) Deed from W. C. Whitehurst, et al, to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated March 30,1948, and recorded in Book C 25, at page 511, of the Pitt County Registry.

(c) Deed from Isabelle Smith Markley to J. C. Wynne, Sr., dated September 2, 1949, and recorded in Book M 25, at page 283 of the Pitt County Registry.

The aforesaid property is subject to a lease between J. C. Wynne, Sr. and Wynne's, Incorporated, the terms to be furnished upon request.

The heirs reserve the right to ac cept or reject all bids within seventy-two (72) hours of said sale. All sales will be subject to any outstanding taxes or municipal assessments. SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION:

The following real property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the front of the Town Hall in the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., Tuesday, October 8, 1974, the highest bidder will be required to deposit the sum of ten percent (10 percent) of his bid pending ac ceptance or rejection of said bid, which deposit will apply on the purchase price if said bid is accepted and the sale consummated. The real property will be sold as separate tracts and is described as follows, all in the Township of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina:

"TRACT NO. 1: That lot fronting on the Bethel Greenville Highway (Main Street) with dimensions of 100 by 110 feet, being a vacant lot now leased by Wynne's, Inc. as a used car lot, and described in a deed from Mattie A. Barnhill, et al, to J. C. Wynne, Jr., et al, dated June 24, 1955, and recorded in Book P 28, at page 230, in the Pitt County Registry."

"TRACT NO. 2: That triangular tract of land east of the Town of Bethel, adjoining Seaboard Coastline Railroad, Blount Brothers, et al, containing three (3) acres, more or less, known as the "coal yard lot", with right of egress and ingress thereto, as described in a deed from Davis L. McWhorter, et al, to J C Wynne, Sr. by deed dated November 19,1945, as recorded in Book M 24, at page 269, in the Pitt County Registry. Excluded from the above property is that propertvv described in a deed from J. C. W^ne, Sr., et al, to J. C. Wynne, Jr. as recorded in Book P 33, at page 26, in the Pitt County Registry.

"This tract is further subject to a lease between j. C. Wynne, Sr., et ux, to Wynne's, Inc., the terms of which will 1^ furnished upon request.

"TRACT NO. 3: That certain lot in the Town of Bethel located at the southwest corner of East and Pleasant Streets, known as the W R. Baker property and described in a deed from Allie Baker Cherry, widow, to J C. Wynne, Sr., dated May 25, 1968, and recorded in Book T 37, at page 209, in the Pitt County Registry

"TRACT NO. 4: House and lot in the Town of Bethel on the south side of Jefferson Street, adjoining the Theodore Andrews lot fronting approximately 75 feet on Jefferson Street (Carolina Avenue) and ad joining the 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 26, at page 83, of the Pitt County Registry"

After the sale of the aforesaid tracts separately at public auction, the undersigned will then offer for sale in the aggregate all four tracts and if the bid for all four tracts ex ceeds the sum total of the b'ids for the four tracts sold separately, then that bidder will be deemed to be the highest bidder and said fopr tracts will be sold to that one bkider.

The sale of the aforesaid real properties sold at public auction to the highest bidders for cash will be final, subject, however, to ac ceptance or rejection by the heirs of J, C Wynne, Sr. (owners thereof) within seventy two (72) hours of said sale, at which time, the highest bidder will be notified of said ac ceptance or rejection. Said sale shall further be subject to any outstanding taxes or municipal assessments.

In either the sale by sealed bids or the sale at public auction, final consummation and delivery of deeds shall be within thirty (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 fto S257521, Bethei, North Carolina This the 10th 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 IL 22, 25, 29, Oct. 2,6,1974

iMciicc i^ur I

East rshow degrees 30 "B", fan

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.74CVD2210 North Carolina Pitt County '

ALMA JEAN COGHILL VS

LORENZO DAN COGHILL TO: LORENZO DAN COGHILL, DEFENDANT:

Take noticejlhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of November, 1974, and upon your faulure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 26th day of September, 1974 DAVID E REID, JR.

Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 375 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 6545 Oct. 2 , 9, 16, 23, 1974

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE State of North Carolina County of Pitt

WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee in Deed of Trust hereinafter specifically identified, having been duly sub stituted as Trustee in the same Deed of Trust by instrument recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina orojthe 18th day of February, 1974 in Book l42cJ?age 529.

Deed of Trust referred to above being dated November 1, 1971 executed by Coleman W Ward, President of C.W. WARD & COM PANY and delivered to Hugh R. Anderson, Trustee and The First National Bank of Asheboro, North Carolina, filed in office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina in Book K40, page 218, given to secure that certain promissory Note dated April 26, 1971 in the amount of $150,(X)0 and executed by C.W. Ward Company, Inc., payable to The First National Bank, Asheboro, North Carolina which said Note and indebtedness due thereon were assigned by said First National Bank on September 6, 1973 to Small Business Ad ministration, an Agency of the United States pursuant to 15 United States Code, Section 631 et seq..

Pursuant to the express terms of ! said Note and Deed of Trust hereinafter identified and as authorized by Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and default having been mad^ in the payment of the indebtedness fecured by said Deed of Trust and demand for foreclosure having been made by Small Business Administration, the holder and owner of said Note,

NOW THEREFORE, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale before the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, where public sales are usually held, within the legal hours of sale, at or about 11:30 a.m. on the 1st day of November, 1974, the real property hereinafter specifically set forth as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: COMMENCING at an iron stake in Contentnea Creek, being the agreed line between W.l. Bissette and Sam McLawhorn et al, and from a point so fixed and being identified as letter "A" and running thence North 62 degrees 30 minutes

shown on map as North 62 minutes West) to letter iron stake, labrum or branch; thence rupning along and with the branch in the following courses: South 33 degrees West 183 ft, thence South 12 degrees West 133.6 ft, thence South 25 degrees East

139.5 feet; South 72 degrees 30 min. East 119.4 ft, thence South 20 degrees East 70.3 ft. South 18 degrees West 202 ft, thence South 60 degrees 30 minutes East 180 ft, thence South 19 degrees East 106.5 ft, thence South 200 ft, thenZeSouth 19 degrees East 89 4 ft, thence South 25 degrees East 231.4 ft, thence South 17 degrees 30 minutes East 216.5 ft to the letter "H", a stake, a corner. The hereinabove calls from Letter "B" to letter "H" are reciprocal as shown on map hereinafter referred to, thence running South 40 degrees West 1155 ft to an iron stake on the bank of the Contentnea Creek, thence up the northeast bank of Contentnea Creek with its various courses and distances to the small ut where iron stake is located and being the (toint of Beginning, as shown on a map en titled"PLANOF LANp SURVEYED FOR SAM McLAWHORN", by W.B. Duke, R.S., dated June 22, 1966, to which map reference is hereby made and incorporated. And further being 98 acres of wooded low ground as shown on said map. See deed in Book Y37, Page 552, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: COMMENCING at the right of way of the new North Carolina Highway Nor 11 at its southernmost point at a stake; and from a point so fixed thence running South 85 degrees 0 minutes West

1.837.5 ft. to the bank of the Con tentnea Creek; and thence along and with the various courses of Con tentnea Creek as it runs North 6 degrees 0 minutes West 437 ft to a stake, thence .North 53 degrees 0

minutes East 742.5 ft to a stake;

thence North 22 degrees 30 minutes East 165 ft to a stake, thence North 15 degrees 0 minutes West 495 ft to a stake, thence North 31 degrees 30

minutes West 264 ft to a stake, a

corner, thence running North .17

degrees 30 minutes East 65Qt, ft to a stake; thence running North 74

degrees East 462 ft to a stake, a corner; thence running North 30

degrees 0 minutes East 297 ft to a stake, a corner, (the last eight calls are running parallel with Contentnea Creek) thence running North 89

degrees 43 minutes East 849.4 ft to the right of way of the new North Carolina Highway No. 11, a corner; thence running along and with the right of way of the new North Carolina Highway No. 11 .South 25 degrees 58 minutes West 207.8 ft t a stake; thence South 27 degrees 42 minutes West 103 6 ft to a stz .e,

thence South 25 degrees 17 min tes I West 202.8 ft to a stake, thence S <uth I 23 degrees 15 minutes West 199 f< to a

stake, thence South 22 degre< s 43 minutes West 1,776 85 ft to a take, being the point of beginning and containing 90.3 acres as shown on a map entitled COLEMAN WARD as surveyed by Kinston Engineering Associates, Inc., dated October 18, 1968, to which reference is hereby made and incorporated See Deed in Book E38, Page 653, Pitt County Registry

The undersigned, in accordance with the directions of the beneficiary, will offer said property as follows:

All the real property with idL provemeots thereon, described as aforesaid

The sale will be made for the purpose of applying the proceeds to the expenses of sale and then to the secured debts according to the relative priority of each, and the balance, if any, will be paid to such parties as by law are entitled thereto. The property will be sold subject to the following.

1. Validly liened ad valorem taxes against same

2 Prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property.

3. Provisions for upset bids stated in General Statutes of North Carolina. Saetioh 45 21.27.

The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid up to and including $1,000, plus 5 per cent of any excess over $3,000.

This 6th day of September, 1974.

J EDGAR MOORE

Trustee

P O Box 2546

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801

M(X}RE, DIEDRICK & WHITAKER Attorneys at Law P O Box 2546

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 37801 Telephone (919) 446 1176 Oct. 2. 9, 16, 23, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE

having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Ad minlstratrix of the address given within six (6) months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 20th day of September, 1974.

Athlene Garris Administratrix of the Estate of Lester Garris Rt. 3 Box 444,

Ayden, N C. 28513 S. O. Worthington,

Attorney

Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge $23.92)

8 lines per day 21c per line

(Monthly Charge $43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Ratew $1.80 per inch

7 or more days,, $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

6 inches per week $1.70

linchperday $1.60

(Monthly charge $41.60)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon oh the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday 8i Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Card of Thanks

WE THE FAMILY Of the late Dave Wooten wish to acknowledge the many kind services rendered to us during the illness and death of our loved one. The beauty of your ser vices have helped us tremendously. Thank you again for the consolation and for your continuing prayers. The Wooten Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty (io.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Lester Garris, this is to notify all persons

CADILLAC 1974 Fleetwood, Brougham d'Elegance. Dark blue, velour trim, all available options, 12,500 miles, $9,999 Mack Tyson, (919 ) 483 0087 Fayetteville,.,^!'' 7

CAPRI 2800 brown 1974, brown in terior, 4 speed, 11,000 miles. Factory warranty. Excellent condition. Call Charles Hughes 752 7191, after 5, 752 5095.

CHEVROLET SUPER Sports Imfjala '64, 2 door hardtop, 327 automatic, mag wheels $400 or best offer. 758 0226

CHE VROLET 1962. 4 door, 283 motor Call 756 4608

CHEVY NOVA '63 $150 Must sell. 753 5481

CUTLASS S COUPE 1970-This is a one owner car with 43,000 actual miles. Come see or call Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Call 756 3115.

FORD CAR PARTS 1962. Call 756 0694 or come by 303 N. Sylvan Drive.

FORD ECONOLINE 200, 1971, Super Van, extra clean, 6 cylinder. Consider trade. $2175 or make offer 758 5857.

10 acres late model auto salvage supplying all auto needs since 1962

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

3 miles west of Hwy 264 at Frog Level 756 1100

FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 door hardtop $795, assist in financing if needed 758 5857

FOR SALE: Clean, low mileage

Corvair. Dial 752 6125

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

KS BLAZER 1974, with air, power Steering 3200 miles, still under ^TOBrj-anifV $5200 Phone 752 3496

MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder,

automatic, air conditioned $1295 Phone 756 1461. ^

MERCURY COMET '71, automatic, with radio $1150 Call after 6, 746 6630

MGB 1974, burgundy, AM FM radio, air conditioner, wire wheels, 3,000 miles 527 8306 anytime.

MIDGET CONVERTIBLE. 1960, wire wheels. $1575 or make offer. Consider trade. 758 5857

PONTIAC LEMANS, 1962, automatic, 4 cylinder, good gas mileage, good condition. 752 2387

TRIUMPH GT-6 1 973, extra clean Seeat955 Shady Lane or call 758 4881.

VEGA HATCHBACK '71, Silver grey with black stripe, 39,000 miles 752 5364

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts,' Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973, 74 series, fully equipped, 6,000 miles $2995 Call 758 1222 or 758 4929

1971 YAMAHA 360 MX-street legal and runs great. Call 758 3962 after 6 p.m.

'74 HONDA MT 125 Elsinore. Ex cellent condition. First $625 752 7330.

'73 HONDA 350, 3500 miles, like new, $750 752 4111 or 756 0792

SALE: 1972 Honda SL 350. $400. 758 1679.

1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sport ster1000 cc, 23,000 actual miles, barnnett racing ciutch, drag pipes and custom seats. Come see or call Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road Call 756 3115.

'74 KAWASAKI in perfect condition. $450. Phone 758 0782 after 5.

Bocts & Equipment

1974 C&C 27 fully equipped. $19,500 Call 758 3191, 8 to 5, after 5, 923 8471.

15'THUNDERBIRDboat, motor o trailer. 758 1959 after 4 p.m

60 HORSEPOWER Evinf^de out board motor Excellent condition 752 2788.

72 MODEL 16' Galaxie Spoiler with 74 model Silver Starflite Evinrude motor Call 746 6551

42' WORK BOAT for sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more in-formation call 758 3276, nights 758 1505.

Trucks For Sale

ECONOLINE PICKUP . . . straight shift, 6 cylinder, radio. Good con dition. Call 758 0247 after 6 p.m.

1966 VW VAN, $950. Call 752 7754.

'72 EL CAMINO, power steering, power brakes, air conditioner, radial tires, rally wheels. Excellent condition. One owner. Call 756 0844, day; 756 0609, night.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3 months and up. Diapters furnished, preschool training. Hot lunches and snacks. $14 per week. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752 2743.

Dogs & Pets

BLUE POINT SIAMESE kittens, 7 weeks old. 758 5645 after 6.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever pupswill start training, if desired. Call 758 3962 after 6 p.m.

FREE KITTENS: 5 cute furry kittens. Call after 1:00, 752 6523.

GERMAN SHORT haired Pointer. Looking for male to breed with pedigree female. Call 752 6140.

BEAGLES FOR SALE: 1 male, 3 females. Call 752-7785.

FREE PUPPIES to good homes. Come by 417 A. West4th Street after 5 p.m.

IRISH SETTERS AFSB registered. 12 weeks, shots, wormed, males and females available. 756 6383.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzers, 8 weeks, males and females. $75. 752-4922.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SECRE'^RYMust be good typist rtha

No shorthand required. Must be able to use dictaphone. Send resume to P. O. Box 714, Greenville, N.C.

Pipe Fitter Foreman

Wanted for work in New Bern area. Must be capable of installing HVAC Piping Systems from blue prints and supervising men. Write or call;

GEORGE DAIL STAHL RIDER, INC.

P. O BOX 1271 RALEIGH, N.C 27602 919 828 3761

An Equal Opportunity Employer

$200.00 WEEKLY possible Stuffing envelopes Send self addressed stamped envelope. Lynp Taylor, Department TM P O. Box 26, Stanberry, Mo 64489 _ 3:-

POSITION AVAILABLE as

manager trainee for aggressive person. Maior medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance. VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avr'nue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

ATTENTION PRIOR servicemen and prior National Guardsmen. Men of ranks E 4 to E 6 will average $1400 $1800 a year for training assemblies with the N.C. National Guard plus greatly increased retirement benefits. For further details contact SFC George L. Pleasant or SP5 Walter Ezzell at the Greenville National Guard Armory. Telephone 252 5693. .

WANTED: Beautician, licensed or apprenticed. Call Pauline's Beauty Shop, 746 4011, 216 S. Lee Street, Ayden, 746 3987.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a lifetime career sales opportunity? A chance for rapid advancement and im mediate high income! If so, send a brief resume to D. L. Hall, Suite 141, 401 Oberlin Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27605.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for contract janitorial service. Experience necessary, references required at interview. Interviews held Tuesday, 10 1 74, 1:30 5 p.m., Wednesday 10 2 74, 9 a.m. 12 noon, 1:30 5 p.m. Call 752 4355 or apply to 310 B. Penn sylvania Avenue, Greenville.

WANTED PERSON for full time general office work, knowledge of posting machine helpful. Apply in person at.office of.town of Farmville Administrator by October 15, 1974. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WAITRESSES AND Dishwashers! Apply in person to YOUR House Restaurant on Memorial Dr. No phone calls. Minimum wage plus tips and meals.

NEED 4 MECHANICS and 3 body shop personnel. Grubbs Chevrolet. Call 746 3141.

WAITRESS WANTED 3 days a week. 6:15 a.m. 2:15 p.m. Apply Village Inn, Ayden, N.C.

SALES AGENTSWigs. Agents to sell our world famous afro and black wigs. Also jewelry and 8 track tapes. You will double your money. For details which includes a free wig call Bill, collect at 912 283 8131.

PERMANENT FULL-TIME

secretary for local major oil distributors, general office duties. Send resume including work ex perience and references to Full-time, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED TWO women over twenty five to sell insurance in the Green ville area. Salary plus commission, $125 to start. Will train, free life and hospitalization insurance. Send resume to: Insurance Sales, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Work Wanted

OFFICE WORKER. Highly qualified.' Available as receptionist, administrative assistant or bookkeeper. 753 5387.

FOR SALE

Livestock

PINTO QUARTER horse. $225 or best offer. 758 3926.

Farm Equipment

USED ROANOKE KING peanut combine Good condition, harvested only 150 acres. 758 2949.

Miscellaneous For Sale

POULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. $99.88 FOB. Bars-chain sprockets. R. F. McLawhorn & Sons, 752 3 286.

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed If so contact R. L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

FOR SALE: 75 only 48x40, 4 way standard pallets, excellent condition. $5 each. Call 752 7978.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company^ Memorial Drive.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752-2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 night. ,

LOVELY 42" round pedestal dining table, Spanish oak, like new, $50. Call 756 3950 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISIHAY

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIBER

Full time position available in the medical records department for an experienced transcriber. Minimum of 60-70 WPM,, knowl^ge of medical terminology. Good hours, benefits and competitive salary. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours: Mon.-Sat.9-5 nights by appointment only.

coy.nygO * 2803 W. Vernon Avenue - kInSTON, N.C.

Lincoln Continental Specials

1971 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK III

8,000 miles, maroon with black top, fully equipped, radial tires.

M29S

1970 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL^MARK III

quoise with white vinyl top, 50,000 miles, ra clean with tape player.

^3495

Johnson Motor Co

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6-6221

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEWING MACHINES: Sale of trade in sewing machines. Portables from $40.95, consoles from SI49, ZIg Zag machines from $31.95. Sir>ger Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756-0747 open from 10 till 9.

WELDER FDR SALE, Super Hornet, 300 amps plus trailer and welding leads. Less than 200 hours. Like new. S1.400. Call after 5 , 756-6777.

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingfield Pharmacy.

PIANOAntique, yellow, upright, $125. 758 3578.

YASHICA 35 millimeter CAMERA Electro 35 with automatic shutter. Equipped with carrying case, lens shade and instruction booklet. Camera is just like new. Call 756-5630 at night.

SAVE UP TO 50 per cent on new furniture, scrUfched 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.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$0^50 up

Toff Office

Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

100 WATT AMPLIFIER. 758 1959 after 4 p.m.

6 NEW BIFOLD louvered metal doors, 6'6" tall, 4'10" wide. Half priced. Call 756 5234.

POOL TABLE for sale. 4V2 x 9, 1" slate top, complete with balls and sticks. S600. Call after 6, 756 0549.

FOR SALE: Used furinture, stove dinnette, living room and bedroom furniture. M E. Sutton, C. L. Thigpen, 752 6121.

1974 STEREO-TAPE playerrecord player, AM FM radio. Good condition. S350. 746-4101.

MOTOROLA RADIO phone, 3 crystals, S1000. Call 758 3191 8 to 5, after 5, 923 8471.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress.

$170. Hardcock maple twin bedroom ith^i

suites withSprings and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 756 5234.

USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street, 752 4661.

DEMOLISHING OLD HOUSEtor

sale old lumber, mantels, windows, doors, and brick. Call 753 3918.

AIR CONDITION SPECIALAll air

conditioners, wholesale. 25" color T V., 100 per cent solid state. $500. Call Fisher's Appliance, 752-3609.

Sporting Goods

20 GAUGE DOUBLE barrel shotgun. $65.00. Call 756-1461.

MUST SELL 1973 Winnebago Brave, fully equipped, luxury living on wheels. 756 0191 or 756 5252.

Lost & Found

LOST: Male, black and white Pointer Birddog Lost Saturday nigfvt near stadium Reward offered. Call collect either 639 2004 or 258 6094.

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.

For Sale

850.00

1967 Olds, 884 door sedan, original green with white paint, factory air, power brakes and power steering. In excellent condition throughout. Can be inspected Monday thru Friday at the Meadowbrook branch of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Lost & Found

LOST: Between Blount Harvey parking lot and 4th entrance to Blount Harvey Stores, green kid belt with brass buckle. Please return or call Mrs. H,4,. Hodges Elm Villa Apart menfs A 208 S. Elm St. Phone 752 3353.

MOBILE HOMES

MolHle Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE, 1974 Ritzcratt, 12' X 60'. Like new. Take up payments. Phone 756-2909 or can be seen at Lawsons Trailer Park.

FOR SALE; 1970, 12x60 Crestline mobile home. 3 bedrooms, central air, picket fence and porch. Call 756 1608.

12x60 TRINITY, air conditioner, 2 bedrooms, baths, assume loan. Call 752 5357 after 6.

12x60 WITH IV} BATHS, garbage disposal, washing machine and dish washer. Built on 8 by 10 room with bath. Call 753 4850 days, or 752 1555 between 6 and 10 p.m.

'68 RITZCRAFT trailer and lot, $6,000. Phone 752 3179.

Professional

PANELING AND wallpapering. Ca!l 7580324.

ROOM ADDITIONS, REMODELING, general repairs, large or small, experienced yvork men, competent supervision. Call for estimates after 5:00 p.m. 756 5222.

REAL ESTATE

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7 662.

NOW OPEN Buchanan Realty Company, 512 W. 10th St. Call 752 3696.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Reqifor, f222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Sale

33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price S24,S00. Call 756 1876.

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.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, central heat and air, fireplace, den, carport and workshop, nice lot. Located in Ayden. Phone 746 6394 or 752 5164 days.

LOOK WHAT $11,900.00 WILL BUYII

Renovated house inside and out on Ward Street. Solid construction, 7 rooms, carpets. A good buy for family or investment. Call 752-5700 or 756 1076.

FOR SALE: lOV, acre tract of land with 2 beautiful homes. Both homes 3 bedroom bath and Vj, brick veneer. Located in the lovely country section 14'} miles from Greenville near Ayden and Griffon. Well situated for small farm or cattle chicken business. Call Ed Tipton Agency for more information 756 0911, nights and weekends 756 2719, 756 1769.

MOVE IN FOR Only $1,000.00!! New brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and breakfast room combination, garage, patio, utility room, storm doors, storm windows, carpet, central air, plus 8V4 per cent loan plus horse stables located nearby. Eight minutes from Greenville. $34,500. Call Dees Whitley. Nights 758 0816 Stallworth Realty.

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.

Buyjng or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Seijvice'

-REALIOR

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start 'piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 6 month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446^4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.

140 ACRES OF WOODLAND with Stream. 20 miles south of Greenville on Hwy 43. Call 756 1876.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. 8. Sun.

758 1983

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

\ / "Your Neighborhood Brokf'

BIdg. 19 1900 S. Charlas St.

Tele. S'Tfi (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

INDUSTRIAL

MECHANIC

TRAINEES

Empire Brushes now has openings for individuals with experience, mechanical training, or those with mechanical ability as trainees to work on 2nd shift (3:30 to midnight).

HospitaOzation and life insurance, paid vacation and holidays, and pension plan benefits. All replies kept confidential. Apply at:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Highway 13 North Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI

ECU ECONOMY TRANSPORTATION CENTER

SPECIAL

OCTOBER 1 THRU OCTOBER 12

SUZUKI TUNE UP

Single Cylinder Twin Cylinder 3 Cylinder

M5.00

*18.00

*22.50

PRICES INCLUDE PARTS AND LABOR

The Iron Horse Suzuki

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7994

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 5?34

Apartment For Rent

the Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 2, 197419

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications for future oc cupancy Phone 7S4 6869 Drucker S, Falk Management

STRATFORD AiS

MpartmenU

An exclusvie communi-ty designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

i Now accepting applications for future occupancy

Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroorn garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

"A New Direction

For Finer Living"

APARTMENTS

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Ckime see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

75^1557

Drucker & Falk Management

Lots For Sale

2.2 ACRES IN SMALL pines near Black Jack, 20 minutes from Greenville. Good site for trailer or house. $1900, will finance. 758 5645 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, fur nished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We need three or four women to sell Sarah Coventry Jewelry on the home party plan. Full or part time work you can choose your own hours. Car necessary. No experience required as we will train you. For more information call Patricia Hudson at 753-5070 or 753-4390.

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool*.^cjub house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

RECREATIONYESi Pool, Clubhouse. Tennis Courts Model Open Daily 12. ' 5 30 Saturday & Sunday 1 00 5 30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U S 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 27)0 Memorial Drive Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor

rent Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU Heat, Sir condition, fully carpeted Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

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. S4 per square fooL Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

Room For Rent

FOR RENT; Private room, close to campus Phone 752 4006 after 1 p m

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

FARM WANTED 14 40 acres by private individual 752 7024 or write A. Crisp, 104 S. Summit Street, Greenville, N C No agents please.

WANTED TO BUYpull type, new ideal corn snapper. C. J Frazier, Rt. 4, Oxford, 27565. Phone 693 3944

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesmen

Needed

3 Experienced Salesmen are needed immediately. Guaranteed highest pay plan in Pitt County.

Apply at:

GRUBBS CHEVROLET, INC.

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

1401 Willow St. 752-4224

--FEATURINO

-HxjrtpxrLnJt i

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

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.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-WcMcoma.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

PART TIME KEYPUNCH OPERATOR

Needed immediately in Farmville/ morning or afternoon. Apply at USI in Farmville/ N.C. to R. Sandford. No call and experience necessary.

AAanogement Trainees

ARE YOU MANAGER?

CAN YOU:

Motivate your employee^?

Be a worker and an administrator?

Get the job done through others?

ARE YOU:

Mature, dependable, trustworthy?

Active and flexible in tasks to be done?

Hardworking and enjoy challenge?

If the answer is YES, we would like to consider you for a management position in the world of Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. We are primarily in fast foods, which requires hard work, long hours, weekends and holidays; however offers amazing job satisfaction, much responsibility, constant challenge, and rewards in salary and bonus programs. We also offer a "dynamite" benefit package. If you are interested and desire further information. Please apply in person to:

HARDEES OF GREENVILLE NO. 1

910 Cotanche Street Greenvijle, N.C. 27834

Applications taktn Wed.-Fri., Oct. 2-4 from 9 a.m.-S p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employtr

Be Your Own Boss

Opportunity available to net as high as $12,000 profit with a minimum investment for purchase of stock. Contact us today for appointment. CALL 756-7273

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Retinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning tor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-cratted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

FHA-VA Loans

Conventional loans available up to $55,000. Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212W. 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% per cent financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL USI

We will either buy or sell it for you. Compare our service for selling homes:

4 Selling agents . . . Complete Financing . . . Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale . . . Daily Calls From People Moving Into Greenville . . . And Most of All . . . Courtesy.

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY ... We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

. Asphalt Streets w curb

Lake with Boating

City Water & Service

Adequate Size Pool A Tot Pool

Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shoppino 9 Schools

City School District

Electric Heat Pumps

Spacious Landscaped Lots

2000 Sq. Ft. Party House

8^4 Percent Financing

WEDCO

RKALTv 752-7662

Lake Ellsworth

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. S AT I

AftP WEO IN f

Greenville, N.C. I

ONLY. \

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILARLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERSWHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

mSm

FOR SAVINGS

DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN

'^SUPER RIGHr^ corn.fed fresh

beans 3=<li PORK LOIN

DEL MONTE GOLDENCreom Style or Whole Kernel

CORN

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

2tii.8y

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE *A

TURKEYS r&s 49

III.

12 TO 17 LB. AVG.

WHOLE OR HALF lb.

Country Style Spore Ribs lb. 89

^enterCu^oH^CI^^

I AND $ I 29

'SUPER.RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF

ROASTS

BONELESS ROUND

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

BONELESS RUMP

$ 1 38

Lb.

FREEZER SALE

155 LB. TO 180 LB. AVERAGE

WHOLE BEEF

HINDQUARTER

iTTTTit

SOLD AT HANGING WEIGHT, CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS INTO T-BONE STEAK, SIRLOIN STEAK, ROUND ROAST, AND GROUND ROUND

ALLGOOD

SLICED

A&P

SMOKED

BACON HAM

Lb.

$|77

e SHANK PORTION

CENTER

SLICES

Lb.

$|29

vPRODUCE VALUES

MIX!R MATCH

CARTON RED RIPE

TOMATOES ^

CELERY

2-LB. BAGCRISP,

CARROTS

3,,,$100

WHITE ALL PURPOSE

poraroES

MARVEL WHITE

SULTANA GRAPE

BREAD

3|o

Looves

JANE PARKER BAKE N' SERVE

FLAKY ROLLS . 3vif,$|oo

SWIFT PREMIUM

JANE PARKER

WHEAT WHOLE

BREAD

49^

Tmicoupom

WOMTH

MAXWMjL MOUfB

^COFFEE

A&P FROZEN

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

8 Oclock

BIAN COPfEi

m '2

I jcTtA n*u 8f

24-Oz.

Jar

ANN PAGE 24-OZ. JARS

PRESERVES

RED

PLUM

. STRAWBERRY 11% * PINEAPPLE

' 99<

FRANKS - 89

OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST LINKS

SAUSAGE -

3.Lb. Bei $3.39

OSCAR MAYER SLICED PAC PAK

ALL MEAT BOLOGNA BEEF BOLOGNA COTTO SALAMI LUNCHEON MEAT P&P LOAF

YOUR

CHOICE

ANN PAGE

PEANUT

BUTTER

VARIETY SHOWCASE AS ADVERTISED IN READERS DIGEST

28-Oz.

Jor

10c OFF DETERGENT

GAIN-/f I"

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

.| LAUNDRY HJACH

FAB

Giant

49-Oz.

Pkg.

1 Valid fbr Set., Oct. S

........ . ....................

. _.............

WEO COUPON

-lf

WEO COUPON

-T'l

A&P WEO COUPON 1

FLEISCHMANN'S FROZEN

EGG BEATERS

16-Oc.

Pk,.

99c

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

12 OZ. CAN

59*

MORTON BREAKFAST BAKE SHOP

MINI DONUTS

lO-Oc.

Pfct.

69c

MORTON BREAKFAST BAKE SHOP

FROZEN HONEY BUNS

9-O1.

Pk,.

69c

MORTON PASTRY SHOP FROZEN

CREAM PIES varTties

16-Oc.

Pk,.

65c

MORTON PASTRY SHOP FROZEN

FRUIT PIES 2^'oz.'cobnut CUSTARD

me imw . 24-OZ APPLI

lecb

Ph,

83c

Blueberry Cherry

89c

SAVE 8c El

SAVE 20c

SAVE 10c

BITTY CROCKER

HAMBURGER HELPER

maxwell MOUSE

With This Coupon You Por Only

5 j-0* Pkg

59c

REGULAR

DRIP

ELECTRA PERK

WtEh Thii Coupon You Pov Only

COFFEE

2 ..^2^^

A&P COFFEE

With Thi* Coupon t.Lb You Poy Only Con

UmW ceeoee. RadRRwblR Hini Oct. 12

Limtr 9mm C9mp9m. Radeewble Hirv Oct. 12

UmH c*Mpo. Rpdeewblp tWv Oct. 12

SAVE 10c

REGULAR DRIP CRIND

Wifh Thi* Coupon You Pay Only

maxwell house

.. COFFEE

lupon 1-Lb C 1 27

niy Con ^ I

rOKAROt

PIMCNASf

Limit

SSSm

lUdcRmebU Hw Oct. 12

A&P Vacuum Coffee

1'^ ^2

PAY Can

Limit 012 LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLEWEST END SHOPPING CENTER

2800 EAST 10TH STREET

Martha Graham's Wish is To Dance

5'* .V

MARTHA GRAHAM eyes camera as her troupe rehearses in preparation for the current tour of eight Asian coun

tries as part of a U^. State Department cultural program. (UPI)

By DIANE YING TAIPEI (UPI) I have worked all my life. And if I have anything to give still, I want to share it.

Putting down a cup of jasmine tea, Martha Graham. 80. smiled and spoke slowly. The American modern dance pioneer, sitting on an embroidered sofa in a suite of the palace-style Grand Hotel, held her slight figure regally erect.

What Miss Graham-ts sharing with thousands of Asian viewers is the zest of her life-long dance work and her choreo-grahy.

As part of a U.S. State Department cultural program. Miss Graham and her modern dance company are touring eight Asian countriesTaiwan. Hong Kong, the Philippines, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore. Burma and Japan.

Miss Graham, who danced with her company regularly until the age of 76, now leads the 25-member troupe as its director. She sat every night at the side of the stage during four well received performances in Taipei. She watched her students dance her roles and said she was resigned to let my dances represent me.

It breaks my heart sometimes. because dancing is the only thing I would rather do on earth, she said. It is very hard for me to give it up and to realize that my time is over in that area. If I could choose, I probably would choose to dance rather than to be known only as a choreograher.

However, being a choreograher has its rewards, she said.

The choreography remains the' sdme but each dancer brings a different quality, a different fegling toward the dance. But that is to the advantage, the dance lives. It is very important that each one be an individual, she said.

In a firm and at times girlish voice. Miss Graham recalled that she first learned the essence of dance through her physician father who told her that movement does not lie. It tells the temperature of the souls weather, she said. So dancers cannot lie. Life dictates and shows through the Ixxly everything that you are no matter what the character is. Nearly 20 years after her first performing tour to Asia in lOS^TMiss Graham said dance is an international language that knows no barriers.

It speaks to the spirit, to the heart. It may not be understood, but understanding has nothing to do with the magic of theater nor with the excitement of life. You dcnt have to understand it to feel it, to sense it and be a part of it, she said.

The first lady of American modem danc and a renowned choreographer of 155 produc-(ions says there are great differences between Oriental and Webern dc^ in the* symbols employed, costumes, make-up and story lines.

But there is beginning to be more of a common ground. We used to be three months away from Asia, but now you are not three minutes away from any place, because you can pick up the telephone, she said.

Miss Graham, recalling her world travels, said with a chuckle that her company once was turned down by Russia.

They said I have a disturbing influence on the young, she said, and I considered that one of the great compliments of all time.

Demanding as it is. Miss Graham said she has nfver being bored with dancing.

Jlpcient

jUgC AN 86 PROOFBOURBON

QT.

Vi gal.

STUKMT UNTUCtT BOMUW MtlSUV 86 PROOf Q1874 AlClUT m DtlTIUJ86 (X), FIMffOIT. IT.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 2, If7421

SPAIN'S

SALE DATES; OCTOBER 3, 4, S 5

OPEN

Monday thru Thursday

8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

S OF TNI FOOOIAMO irtTU

QUANTITY-

RIGHTS

RESERVED

Note Sold To Dealers

14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

Swift's Premium

Rond

Steak

Full

Cut

LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Moin ,.41,

Tip Roast lb. I

.S.D.A. Inspected Carolina Prido

Whole Per

LB.

I SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Ground Beef89

^SMITHFIELD

BACON ii 99

LB.

PKG.

SWIFT'S premium

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

T-Bone .

Steak

Sirloin

FARM FRESH PRODUCE

Green, Firm Heads

Cabbage 8

Juicy

Oranges jgc

Avocados 39

Franks

16 OZ. PKG.

KRAFT AMERICAN

Cheese

8 Oz. Pkg. Single Slices

59^

FOODLAND HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER

3 1100

Fies. I

BAMA 18 OZ. JAR

Apple - ,

Apple-Grape or Apple-Strawberry

JELLY 49

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

EA.

CRISP, FRESH

Radishes

Bag

idea recipe inside/ff

PILLSBURY'S

BEST

UNBLEACHED PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5 LB. BAG

FLOUR

FOODLAND

SALT

10^

DAYTIME

PAMPERSi1

FROZEN FOOD VALUES

Chat Boy-Ar-D 13 Oz. Chaesa

14 Oz. Sausaga or Papparoni

PIZZA

Each

PET-RITZ Pkg. of 2

PIE SHELLS

Potatoes

16 OZ. BOX

KEEBLER'S

ZESTA Ss 53

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

SAVE 52c

$^19

JAR

Only

INSTANT

MAXIM

Coflee

8 Oz. Jar

PETER PAN

PEANUT

BUTTER

SAVE 20c 12 OZ. JAR

DEL MONTE FRUIT

COCKTAIL

303

CAN

KELLOGG'S 12 OZ. BOX SAVE 10

CORN FLAKES

FOODLAND TOILET

TISSUE

White or Colors

4r 59

Niblets Gold

Whole Kernel

CORN

4301 $ I

Cans I

DULANY MIXED

Vegetables

^ 3

Mixed Vegetable*

$100

TEXAS PETE

CHILI

4io/2 oz. $iOO

.CANS ^ I

IOC OFF SAVE MORE

DUZ

DETERGENT

Giant Box

$ ] 09

Dracula Has

'Believers'

In Romania

By NICHOLAS LILLITOS Associated Press Writer SNAGOV ISLAND, Romania (AP) This wooded island in the heart of a big Romanian lake resort never has visitors at night. Some say Dracula is buried here.

Among the fervent believers is Romanias Tourist Ministry, As dusk falls and the last ferry chugs back to the mainland, only four people stay behind two Christian Orthodox monks and their assistants.

They look after the island monastery where, it is claimed, the Prince of Darkness sleeps.

The resting place is a top tourist attraction, despite years of controversy over whether it is the right spot.

Romanias Teal-kfe Dracula was Prince Vlad III, bom in 1431, A sadistic, blood-thirsty tyrantGerman chronicles say he skinned people and boiled their heads in kettlesthe prince gave himself the nickname Dracula, .Vicaiiing son of the devil.

But Vlad was better known to his subjects as Tepes, or in English, impaler. His favorite sport was stickin people on stakes.

One papal nuncio estimated that he impaled 100,000 persons during his reign over'the principality of Wallachia. Today its part of Romanian territory bordering on Bulgaria.

The brave of heart who visit Snagov take a 2S-mile drive north of Bucharest. The lusK, green, rolling countryside is beautiful and inviting. That is, until you see the island.

Thick with trees, its banks are hidden by tall, drooping water reeds which look as though theyve been sapped of their strength.

The grave, said to be Dra-culas, was discovered by Romanias eminent archaeologist, Dinu Rosetti, in 1931 after he followed up a folk lore story known only to neighboring villagers across the lake.

The prince, so the tale goes, was buried under a stone slab just inside the monasterys doorway. Worshippers entering it presumably relieved his troubled spirit by walking over him.

There, under a pile of brickwork,* lay a skeleton complete with skull. Inside the grave was the tattered remains of a very rich costume, also a belt buckle and signet ring. It bore the emblem of Dracula.

Mystery, however, now shrouds the findings in the grave. Shortly after the Bucharest Historical Museum took possession of the ring, clothes and buckle, they inexplicably disappeared. To this day nobody can explain how they were lost.

Despite strong local belief the monastery is Draculas resting place, one of Romanias leading historians, Constantin Giurescu, maintains Dracula was beheaded by the Turks sometime around 1476. The head was nailed to the gates of Istanbul for everybody to see the infamous impaler, says Giurescu.

Dracula believers say it was common practice in those days for rich families to pay for the delivery of their dismembered kinfolk, and that explains the skull in the monastery grave.

Next year, the Romanian authorities plan a systematic excavation of Snagov to try to confirm the evidence.

Bicentennial Shop Hours Set

The Bicentennial Shop in the Kroger Building will be open prior to the celebrations from 10 a m till 6 p m each day. All tickets^ books, T-shirts, costumes, buttons, application blanks, etc. will be available at the shop, accordmg to Mary Lou Lucas, who is in charge of the shop. The shop is located in the Garden Center Portion of the Kroger Building.

Persons wishing to volunteer for manning booths during the bicentennial exhibition should contact Mrs. Lucas or Bicen- tennial Headquarters, 752-1919. The shop itself is run by volunteers.

Regular hours for the shop will be from 10 a.m. till 9 p.m. daily October 4-12.

ARTIFIOAL SPAW N

COTTONWOOD, Calif. (UPll The federal Coleman National Fish Hatchery near this small Northern California town collects about 35 million Chinook salmon eggs and two million steelhead eggs annually for artificial spawning.

WINN-DIXIE CONTINUES ITS SALUTE TO OUR

STORE MGRS. - MARKET MGRS. - PRODUCE MGRS. BY FEATURIIMG:

88c SALE

BEEF SALE

FROZEN FOOD SALE!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 5TH

Hv mkom nooniMP

Hopnus

LAND O' SUNSHINE

BUTTER

DEEP SOUTH SALAD

.68^

^ arrow BLUE, WHITE OR COLDWATER i

DEIIIHNF68'

DRESaMS

THRIFTY MAID

EVAPORATED MILK

THRIFTY MAID

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

13 Ft OZ CANS

46-OZ.

88c

ASTOR SLICED OR HALVES

KM3HES 2^^ flS

DIXIE DARLING LAYER

CWE MK 2'

nucir AoenD-rcr- ci a >

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS 8 - r

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

88c

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A' EGGS LARGE DOZ. 73

JVIEDIUM DOZ. 67

DOLORES

THIN SLICED

SANDWICH BREAD 3loav$1.00

BROWN a SERVE FLAKY OR

TWIN ROLLS

DAINTY

DINNER ROLLS

UNKINGSTIX

^ 11 OZ __

2 PKGs 79c

3 pkgV$1.00

laoz

PKG 49<

SALMON-

STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA 2

evi-oz.

CANS

BOUNTY

TU/UEIS 2^^<

FREEZE AND SERVE

FLA-VOR-ICE

PKG. OF 24

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE caI$2.59

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE 3ar $1.99

YOUR FAVORITE

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

STRAINED

4%-OZ.

JAR

JUNIOR

TA-OZ.

JAR

13c

GERBER'S

STRAINED

4%-QZ.

JAR

JUNIOR

7V-0Z.

JAR

1 STARKIST WHITE TUNA , 1 PACKED IN SPRING WATER

1 79c

SPAM

88c

HORMEL CHILI Er BEANS

59c

DINTY MOORE VEGETABLE STEW

'* 59c

HANDI-WRAP

69c

PETER PAN

PEANUT BUTTER

(SMOOTH 6 CRUNCHYI

" 59g

GOLD MEDAL OR RED BAND

' FLOUR

88c

PAMPERS 1

daytime box of 30 * $2.09 1 NEWBORN BOX OF $1.69 |

1 "X "

LOCATED AT THE SHOPPERS MART

* - e

The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Wednetday, October 2. If74>23

FROM . THE BEEF PEOPLE

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHOICE BEEF!

CLOSE TRIMMED OF BONE & FAT TO SAVE YOU MONEY. YOU CAN BE SURE ITS THE BEST BUY FROM "THE BEEF PEOPLE^"

W-D^BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF NEW YORK STRIP

STEAKS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND

ROASTS

W-D BRAND GRADE A' BAKING

HENS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED o NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 5TH /

14-7 LBS. AVG.)

LB.

49^

(9-11 LBS. AVG.)

W D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS lb $1.69

W D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK . , o

BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKSPKa$14.95

W D BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK . , -

BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS pg $7.99

W D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

S^LB -rt

HANDI PAK ?4.49

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACKED (COMBINATION OF

FRYER PARTS CHOICE PARTS) LB 69c

W D BRAND REGULAR. DINNER OR

BEEF FRANKS

W D BRAND SLICED

COOKED PICNICS

SUNNYLAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE

GWALTNEY H. C

LINK SAUSAGE

FROZEN PORK

TENDERLOINS

I ' lb. __

PKG 79c

12 02 ...

PKG $1.49

VLB 8 02 ...

PKG $1.89

LB 89c 'box $7.99

'X $14.99

r ^ W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIPS

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS ROASTS Et TRIMMINGS

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACKED

FRYER BACKS

19c

FRESH PORK

SPARERIBS

(3-LBS.

BUNDER)

99c

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND

STEAKS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

MI4STS

$^89

LB.

SEAFOOD DEPT.

H & G WHITING FISH ' ioV*^ 49c

S-LB

FROZEN GREEN SHRIMP lb 1.99 box $6.99

10-LB

FRENCH FRIED FISH CAKESlb 49c box $4.49

CRACKIN' GOOD SWEET OR BUTTERMILK

CANNED BISCUITS oz^.nISc

SUPERBRAND MEDIUM AGED OR

LONGHORN CHEESE lb $1.29

MARINERS

OLE SOUTH

HSHSII!S4i1 HSHBUS4 T OlTOHN 4i1 RDGEBMS

ASTQR WHOLE OR CHOPPED

B4NMH4

lO-OZ.

PKGS.

TASTE-O SEA

BROCCOLI SPEARS

P^Ss $1.00

PERCH FILLET

P?G 69c

ASTOR

PEAS & CARROTS

;kg1$1.00

TASTE O SEA

WHITING STEAKS

PKG $1.29

OIXIANA GREENS COLLAROS. MUSTARD. TURNIP OR TURNIP WITH TURNIPS 4

99c

TASTE O SEA

FISH CAKES 3

pIgs $1.00

OIXIANA CUT CORN. GREEN PEAS OR

MIXED VEGETABLES

V*kg" 59c

SEA PAK

SHRIMP

PKi 89c

AUNT JEMIMA

WAFFLES

^g" 59c

TRAOEWINOS

HUSHPUPPIES

2 Acgs 89c

MORTON

GLAZED DONUTS

^0 69c

SEA PAK

ONION RINGS

;o89c

MORTON

JELLY DONUTS

4 *

V%g" 69c

SHOESTRING

POTATOES

1k5 39c

BURNY BROS LOUISIANA

CRUNCH CAKE

'iS?$1.29

BANQUET lALL VARIETIESI

COOK-N-BAG ENTREES 3$1.00

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

2 ^ 89c

SLICED

STRAWBERRIES

2 ;^^B 89c

MORTON APPLE. PCACM OR COCONUT

FRUIT PIES

79c

MORTON CHICKEN. TURKEY OR SALISBURY BTEAK

3-COURSE DINNERS 15? 89c

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

U 8 NO. 1 WHITE

W-LB 20-LB HARVEST FRESH

POTATOES 'T.'69c 'Sr'$1.29 LETTUCE ,o .o ov..,

25c

RED

TOKAY GRAPES

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

N C. GROWN

3 L.S $1.00 SWEET POTATOES 6 $1.00

YEUOW

3 lbs $1.00 ONIONS

U"o79c

EASTERN RED BARTLETT

DELICIOUS APPLES 12 for $1.00 PEARS

SHOP OUR GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT FOR MANYSAVINGSI

HEAD & SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

$2.60 VALUE

11 02 SIZE

$1.79

JERGENS

LOTION

(WITH DISPENSER) $1 96 VALUE

16^02

BTL

$1.29

RIGHT GUARD

DEODORANT

$2.69 VALUE

13-02

CAN

$1.59

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

32 02 BTL.

$1.29

ALKA-SELTZER

FOIL PACK

PKG OF

99c

GILLETTE

TRACS BLADES

(PKG. OF B BLADES)

99c

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

99c

702.

TUBE

WIPE r OIPE FLUSHABLE WIPES

BOX OF 1(X)

$1.39

MUM CREAM DEODORANT

288c

FOAMY FACE SAVER

SHAVE CREAM

7 02 CAN

79c

EXCEDRIN

P. M. TABLETS

BTL OF 30

89c

VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY

7M 02

69c

GLAMORENE SPRAY r VAC RUG CLEANER

3*^02

SIZE

$1.78

KOLOR KRAFT KNITTING YARN

99c

4-OZ

SIZE

OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1-6 P.M.

24The Dily ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 2, 174

'Free Speech Movement'Demands Began Unrest

Bv ROBERT STRAND BERKELEY. Calif (UPI) -Looking back, the crowd of cleanout college kids that captured a police car on a sunny California afternoon seems sedate, and a bit quaint On the autos roof, Mario Savio demanded rights long since commonplace. Inside, .lack Weinberg sat for 32 hours as a prisoner of the police in a car that itself was imprisoned hy the students.

That was the spawning a decade ago on Oct. 1. 1964, of the Free Speech Movement at the Berkeley campus of the Cniversity of California. It was the birth of a decade of radicalism that brought peace \ igils. riots, hippies, bombings and social reform.

It was an autumn when men wore tab collars, pork chops were 59 cents a pound, when students hair was short, skirts were long, below the knee. If students dabbled in sex or

marijuana, they didn't talk about it.

Improbably .the birth of the radical decade was touched off by a complaint of student Goldwater supporters that the Scranton people had recruited demonstrators on campus for the GOP National Convention in San Francisco.

Politics long had been banned on campus.which is state property. The rules permitted buttons and bumper strips.but prohibited political recruiting for off campus activity.

In fact.the rules had long been overlooked at a small space edging the sidewalk at one of the huge campusentran-ces. where students occasionally set up a couple of card tables to advertise their causes.

Later, university president Clark Kerr was to say the dispute was over only 26 feet of concrete but a thousand miles of principle.

Because of the Goldwater

camps complaint. Vice Chancellor Alex Sherriffs ordered the rules enforced and the battle was on. On Sept. 30 a quiet sit-in occurred in the administrative building, and Mario Savio. 21. a philosophy student, got up on a chair to urge protest.A statement saying He also manned the tables was signed by 435, and eight students were expelled. The next day .tables were set up by CORE.the Young Socialist Alliance and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Commit-tee.Jack Weinberg. 24. a former graduate student, was arrested and hustled to the police car.

Instantly, the car was surrounded. The crowd grew to 10,000, and the police stood by helplessly. We were going to hold a rally, but we didnt know how to get the people, Savio said. Now, we got them, thanks-to the university.

After 32 hours the police car was released when Kerr, a

former labor mediator, negotiated an agreement with students while 500 policemen waited nearby. Kerr said the restoration of law and order without police force was a triumph of common sense, decency, democracy and faith in our fellow man. Under the agreement, the university did not press charges against Weinberg. A faculty-student committee was set up to discuss political behavior.

In the following two months, politicians spoke angrily of "anarchy, the committee talked and talked,and the university regents changed the rules, but insisted that students could be punished by the university for off campus political action. Unsatisfied, on DecT 2 a Free Speech Movement group carrying an American flag marched to the administration building for a sit-in. Savio and other beardless men wore coats.white shirts and narrow

ties, and some women wore nylon stockings.

Savio said unless students got their constitutional rights, they would cause Ihe wheels that operate this machine to grind to a halt.

The university said it would not tolerate lawbreaking.and Gov.Edmund G. Brown said, We cannot compromise with revolution. Brown directed Kerr to use police.and early the next morning officers arrested and carried out 814 students, who went limp.at the rate of one a minute. They were taken to a jail farm and released on bail. Only a few, including Savio. who served 120 days, went to jail for long periods.

Kerr, addressing a special convocation of 15,000 students in the outdoor Hearst Theater four days after the sit-in, offered to seek liberalized rules and to leave the fate of demonstrators up to the courts.

The conciliatory spirit, howe

ver. was brief. Savio, who had agreed not to address the meeting, walked on stage simply to announce a rally. He was grabbed by police and rushed off stage before an astonished audience.

That the Free Speech Movement had won became apparent the next day when the faculty sided overwhelmingly with the demonstrators. A process began which ended with political activity restricted only by practical considerations of time and place.

Across the nation, other students were almost as surprised as their elders. Even on the Berkeley campus the rebels had been criticized by the student newspaper and student body president for deliberately violating the law.

From Berkeley went the message that when government officials are wrong and unbudg-ing.youth should employ direct action. In the following decade

w-ere bom antiwar activities, endless liberation movements, the hippies and the alternative culture, and the notion of do your own thing.

In 1965, at Berkeley .nine persons who held up signs with a fourletter word were arrested, and the university was attacked for its Filthy Speech Movement.

Within a few months the Free Speech Movement faded away, and along with it the nonviolent spirit of student activists diminished. The use of U.S. bombers in the Vietnam War in February. 1965. ignited an angry antiwar movement. The Negro rights struggle shifted into black power themes.

Savio and most of his closest associatesall A students operated around the fringes of new radical groups.

In the immediate aftermath of the 1964 events.the university became a political target. A legislative committee blamed

1964 on Communist influence.

Reagan used attacks on the university in his 1966 campaign and trounced Gov. Brown. Kerr was promptly fired as being too soft.Reagan slashed the university budget deeply and repeatedly, and the regents imposed tuition for the first time. .

In the decade of radicalism. Berkeley experienced the same violence as other campuses, but on a smaller scale than some.

Meanwhile, sweeping educational reforms occurred in the university system. Now Berkeley students sit on every administrative committee, voting even on budget matters. Similarly, all across the nation, students have been given more voice in their educationHEIL

The best in Heating Cooling equipment.

* For your needsPhone 752-3042

&STORE HOURS:

MON.-SAT.

8:30 - 10:00

SUN. 1-6 P.M.KAHN'S

LEAN BONELESS HICKORY GROVESMOKED HAM

U.S. CHOICE BEEFROUND STEAK

WHOLE

LB.

18LB

HALF $] 28FULL CUT BONE IN

LAND O' FROST SLICED TURKEY

BREAST

4 01.

^U.S. CHOICE BEEF . . . BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS

FROUND RUMP ROAST

U.S. CHOICE BEEF . . . WHOLE 9 TO 12 LB. AVG.

BONELESS BRISKET

BONELESS BEEF BRISKET

HOUSE OF RAEFORD] U.S. GRADE A PLUMP TENDERTURKEYS

10 TO 12 LB.

AVERAGE

LB.

$ 58 $ ] 48

POINT $ 1 39 HALF ... LB. I

FLAT $ I 49 HALF . . . LB.

BANQUET

BUFFET SUPPERS

BEEF STEW CHICKEN A DUMPLINGS

CHICKEN CHOW MEIN GRAVY & SLICED BEEF OR TURKEY MACARONI & BEEF SALISBURY STEAK

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS

VEAL PARMAGEAN

2 Lb. e Pkg. ^

COOKIN' BAGS

Chicken A La King

Gravy & SI. Turkey

Salisbury Steak

Veal Parmagean

Gravy & SI. Beef

5 Oz. Pkg.

SCOTCH TREAT SLICED

1-LB. PKG.

BACON

$J09

2 LB. $915

PKG. ^

HICKORY MTN. SLICED

COUNTRY HAM

12 OZ. PKG.

KAHNS

HILL SHIRE FARM SAAOKED SAUSAGE AAEAT OR BEEF FRANKS AAEAT OR BEFP SL. BOLOGNA SLICED BACON COOKED SALAAAl LUNCHEON AAEAT

l-LB. PKI

*1.19

8 OZ. PKG. 58'

- * 1 A9

1-LB. PKG.

8 OZ. PKG. 69'

8 OZ. PKG. 63'

CHEF'S PRIDE

POTATO SALAD MACARONI SALAD

1-LB.

CUP

Cole Slawc.p 48'

MILD PIMENTO CHEESE

SPREAD - 99'

LAND O' FROST WAFER SLICED .

Lunch Meats

The one to ^ pick to be

r CHICKEN

fipms

U.S. GRADE A'

FRYER BREAST

FRYER THIGHS

LB.

ALL VARIETIES

3 OZ. PKG.

SEAFOOD

SINGLETON'S BR. MINIATURE

SHRIMP

1 LB PKG.

*1.29

SINGLETON'S SHRIMP

COCKTAIL

PKG 0^3 4 02 JARS

99'

GORTON'S

FISH STICKS

2 LB PKG

*1.49

GORTON'S

OCEAN PERCH

VLB

PKG

79'

FRESH PRODUCE ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

Compare...Quality Savings

Large Firm Golden Ripe

U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW

N.C. RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS

10 LB. "SEE THRU"

POLY BAG

20 LB. "VENT VUE" BAG

Bananas I ONIONS I APPLES

-79

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 2, 11742SNatural Settings Are Increasingly Sought By Zoos

EDITOR'S NOTE Small-scale jungles, plains and rocky hills are the home of wild animals in Milwaukees Zoo. Natural settings are increasingly sought by zoos, says a man who pioneered them, George Speidel. They're a last refuge for endangered species.

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -From his rocky plateau throne, the lion drowsily but intently gazes at a small herd of gazelle grazing only yards away.

He regally yawns and stretches, and a little girl a few more yards away clutches her mothers leg in terror.

Mommy, she cries, the lions are in the same pen with the deer. Theyll eat them.

A zookeeper working nearby quickly quiets the childs fears, explaining that a moat invisible to visitors separates the predator from the prey.

The natural setting is common at the Milwaukee County Zoo, model for other zoos throughout the world trying to create realistic scenes for their aniihals.

A German zoo first tried the concept in 1907, but since then few have made such a total commitment to natural settings as the Milwaukee Zoo, which has no barred cages and uses the natural setting in one fof-m or another for almost all its 700 species and 6,365 animals.

Milwaukee Zoo Director George Speidel, who was hired in 1949 and engineered construction of the entire complex in the 1950s, is modest about his achievements.

It was a lot easier to make this a good zoo since we started from the ground up, says Speidel, hopping into a six-seat electric cart for one of his daily tours of the 185 acres.

Construction at the present site began in 1955, Speidel adds.

as the cart inches through the front gate crowds, and over the next decade animals were moved in from the old zoo at an inner city park.

Speidel, whirring quietly now along the broad as^alt walkways, says most of the designs for the natural settpngs, arranged according to continents, were his own, including the network of underground catacombs where the large animals eat, sleep and winter.

Used to be, zoo directors thought they were in competition or something, says Speide^who became a family blacksheep 40 years ago when he chucked a promising accounting career to become a keeper.

But now we work together a lot more, he continues, adroitly avoiding a gang of schoolboys trying to hop a ride.

We exchange ideas and information and its not uncommon any more to lend animals

on a permanent basis to other zoos that need them or can use them for breeding.

Speidels success with the natural settings has put him much in demand as a consultant for construction of exhibits. His work with the hidden moats that separate predator and prey has been die model for natural settings at many zoos throughout the nation, particularly the Bronx, Los Angeles, Brookfield and San Diego zoological gardens.

It also keeps the animals in better shape, he says, nodding toward bison, elk, deer and various waterfowl gamboling within a stones throw of sleek cougars in a craggy overhang.

Both the predator and frey stay more alert when see each other in such c^e proximity, even thoughy^ey cant get at each other He says the naturaf settings also make animals more at home and more active than the

steamy, cramped barren cages that have characterized most American zoos.

The zoo is run by the County Board of Supervisors, currently on a $2.2-million annual budget. The private Milwaukee Zoological Society, a group of local philanthropists, purchases all the animals.

The society also gives Speidel a blank check for travel to tour other zoos, search fpr rare animals for new exhibits and observe an animals natural habitat to construct more convincing natural settings.

Speidel makes several trips a year, usually including stops in Africa, South America, Asia and Europe as well as the United States.

Speidel, who is also laying plans for an extensive wolf woods, believes zoos may become more important as American society becomes more ur-, banized.

For many people, the only

place they will be able to see these animals, including a number of endangered North American species such as the timber wolf and coyote, will be the zoo, he says.

For this reason, one of his dreams is a vast breeding farm to be run by the zoo 30 miles west of the city.

Speidel, who will start the breeding farm later this year with cheetahs, says zoos will ultimately rely on their own resources for animals by breeding their own instead of capturing them in the wilds.

The San Diego zoo is already experimenting with the concept at a sprawling breeding farm near San Pasquale, Calif., and/, the Toledo, Bronx, and National zoos are also considering full-scale breeding projects in rural areas.

Diminishing animal populations, high prices for expeditions and the reluctance of some countries to allow zoo sa

faris to take animals will, Speidel warns, encourage zoos to exchange and loan breeding an-Sun Undergoing A Solar Storm

BOULDER. Colo. (UPI) -Environmental scientists say the sun is experiencing a solar storm in an area as big as the planet Jupiter and high and low energy particles from the storm are penetrating the earths atmosphere.

Carl A. Posey, director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations space environmental laboratory, said the high energy particles would produce minor deteriorationg of radio communications across the polar regions. He said the low energy particles would enter the earths environment and produce minor geomagnetic storms.

imals just to keep some species from becoming extinct.

Breeding farms will combine with natural settings to keep animals from becoming tame. All our animals are at least semiwild, says Speidel. We dont want any domesticated animals, simply because thats not the way they really are.

He pulls his cart carefully into place near the front gate, and pulls himself together to dispose of paperwork and telephone calls before he begins tomorrows 14-hour day at 5 a.m.

We may not be the largest zoo, he smiles, but we like to think we take as good care of our animals as anybody and present them to our visitors in the best way possible.Health insurance

For porton 10 porton hooMh inMironco. colliTlBill McDonald ^

East 10th St., Grttnvillo

WE HELP YOU. . .

SPEND

LESS!

OVEN KRISP

12 OZ. CHOC. CHIP TWIRLS

14 OZ. ICED SPICE 12 OZ. FUDGE

48*

44<

PKG.

OVEN KRISP VANILLA

WAFERS

12 OZ. BOX

HHillie MOTHER'S CREAMYSMOOTH

Bmayonnaise

QUART

JAR

KING O' CLUBS

CHARCOAL lOii. 68*

linilllSS 20< OFF LABELDETERGENT

lux liquid

<./

32 OZ. BOTTLE

RED GATEPRICES GOOD THRU SAT. OCT 5, 1974 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FOOD

STAMPS

TOMATOES

16 OZ. CAN

27*

DEL MONTE FRUIT 17 OZ. CAN

COCKTAIL 45

BOUNTY PAPER

TOWELS 47^

STARKIST

CHUNK TUNA;;."54

BLEACH

CLOROXo"iiro47^

More Everyday Low Prices

Carolina

Maid

BISCUITS

(8 OZ. CAN)

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

We Help You Spend Less!

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE 1 LB. CAN

PAMPERS

DAYTIME DIAPERS 3cnt

$2<>9

PAMPERS

NEWBORN DIAPERS

30 CNT.

$]69

RED BAND FLOUR

<5 LB. BAG

$]01

EASY OFF

WINDOW CLEANER

15'/2 OZ.

EASY OFF (REFILLS)

WINDOW CLEANER

27 OZ.

1869 PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

5V2 OZ.

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

8 OZ.

BRISK

LIPTON TEA

8 OZ.

BAKER'S

CHOC. FLAVORED CHIPS oz 89^

RED GATE

Fruit Drinks

46 OZ.

MORRELL PRIDE 1ST CUTCHUCKCenter CutLB.

MORRELL PRIDE

Ground Beef

3 LB. PKG. OR MORE

PER LB.

GWALTNEY 1ST CUT PORK

MORRELL PRIDE

Shoulder Roast

WE RESERVE

THE RIGHT

TO LIMit -QUANTITIES

OVEBTOHS

MORRELL PRIDE

WIENERS

12 Oz. Pkg.

GRADE A WHOLE

KRAFT FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

PURE

ORANGE

JUICE

from FLORIDA

'/2 Gallon Jug

MORRELL PRIDE WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIPS ill

HAMS

GRADE A HUMBLES MEDIUM

EGGS

Hali-Wliole lb.

"The Oldest Name In Country Hams Since 177? IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD!"

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Round Steak

LB.

$^59

MORRELL PRIDE WHOLE

65 Lb. Average

MORRELL

Cut & Wrapped Free. Into T-Bones, Sirloins, Ground Beef

YELLOW

ONIONS

LB.

NO. 1 SWEET

POTATOES LB.

CRISP

CUCUMBERS EA

BELL

PEPPER

EA.

Deposit

FLORIDA NEW CROP s

KRAFT

"i 2ESTA

Mayonnaise ... 69j CRACKERS iSi 59'

ORANGES

DOZ.

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOE

STARKIST

ROLLER CHAMPION

5 LB. BAG

89|tWIA fISN

V 8uppl*mnt to THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Qroonvlllo. M. C.; THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, Washington, N. C.; WILLIAMSTON ENTERPRISE Wllllamaton. N. C.

JCPenn^ Days start

20% savings on

selected slacl^

teg.^ and up.

SaleSBO

A.Reg. $11. Proportioned pull-on pants in

solid color polyester knit are tailored with stitched-in front crease. Red, white, navy. Sizes 8-18 average, 6-14 petite, 12-20 tall.

Sale ^8

B.Reg. $10. Proportioned patterned pants in

double knit polyester have elasticized pull-on waist. Assorted colors; proportioned 8-18 average, 6-14 petite, 12-20 tall.

Sale 9.60

C.Reg. $12. Sweater-knit rib-cord polyester pants for a smart new look this Autumn. Red beige, navy, sizes 8-18 average.

JCPenney

Ctt CnH aiHllUtliliit A PiwNa Wco

Charge it!

M's the quick and sy way to ahop, pick up a bargain on the spot. Next tima you'ra in, ask for a JCPannay Charge Card application. Wal do the raet Chances ara..vou can charge the same day.Event Starts Wednesday, October 2

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 714 Qrewnvllle Blvd.

Gr#nvlll, N; C.

Shop Dally 10:00 am til 9:30 pm

JCPenneyNylon tricot gowns and matched brunch cots at low JCPenney prices.

A. Long slip*over sleeveless gown with high neck, bib-shape yoke, lace trim. S.M.L.

B.Button-neck sleeveless waltz gown with bib-shaped yoke, sugary lace trim. S.M.L.

C.Slip-over sleeveless shift gown with wide neck, lace and embroidery trim. S.M.L.

D. Matching brunch coats in two styles:

stand-up collar with bib yoke, lace trim and elasticized sleeves or convertible collar with lace and emboirdery trim. S.M.L.

PAGE 2

25% off the JCPenney bra with natural, padded or contour cups

Sale 3.38

Reg. 4.50. Contour cup seamless bra

with molded polyester cups lined with polyester fiberfill and sheer nylon tricot. Adjustable straps Lycra" spandex sides and back. White, black, nude, pmk, blue 32-36 A.C. 32-38 B.

Sale ^3

Sale 3.75

Reg. $5. Padded cup seamless bra

adds a full cup size, has polyurethane foam padded polyester cups lined with sheer nylon tricot, spandex sides and back, adjustable tricot straps White, nude, black 32-36 A, 32-38 B.

Reg. $4. Natural cup seamless bra

for today's softer, natural lines. ^ Molded polyester cups, adjustable tricot straps. Lycra* spandex sides and back. Black, nude, white.

32-36 A. 32-38 B. C.

Sal* pricaa affactiva thru thia waakand only. Lika H? Charga It. Uaa your JCPannay charg* account.

JCPenney

Special prices on the

special look of polyester

knits in solids and patterns.

Special 6.88

A.SIeeveless turtleneck shell with easy-on back zipper. Solid colors for sizes 8-18.

Special 10.88

B.Long sleeve button-front shirt jacket. In solid color or argyle pattern; sizes 8-18.

Special 1Q.88

C.Short sleeve shirt Jacket with button trim on the pockets. In solid colors, argyle pattern, or tweed; sizes 8-18.

Special 6.88

D. Pull-on pants with flared legs. In soid colors or tweeds; sizes 8-18.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.Special buy on eas] easy-care pantsets.

Speciai

15.99

Great looking polyester knits team long sleeved shirt jackets with companion pants. In a great and varied assortment of patterns and solids. Your choice of solid over solid, striped top with rib-knit solid pants, pattern over pattern, and more. Colors go from pastels to holiday brights, for misses sizes 10-18.Special prices on siingbacks.

Speciai 788

Our walking shoe has a closed toe, open heel, adjustable strap with elastic gore under buckle, comfortable imitation crepe sole. White-stitched black, camel, red, navy; whole sizes 5-10 in midium width.

/Speciai prices on turtienecks.

Speciai 4.99

Rib-knit turtleneck top in all acrylic teams up with pants and skirts in white, navy. gold, green, camel, black, red. S. M, L.

PAGE 3

JCPenney

Boys mock turtlenecks, and Western jackets.

20%of f our best

selling Boys

denim jeans

SaleM

Regular or slim 8-20, reg. $5 Husky 8-20, reg. $5.50, Sale 4.40 Regular or slim 3-7, reg. $4, Sale 3.20

Western-style denim jeans of carefree polyester/cotton with round leg, belt loops, flare bottom. (Reinforced knees in sizes 3 to 12.) Choose from navy, fade-out blue or berry. Lots 6841 R 2841R

Reg

Slim

Husky

Sal prices effective thru this weekend only I Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.

20% off flame-retardant* sleepwear for children

Sale 4.78

A.Reg, 5.98 ea. Girls football style sleepwear in long gown, sleepshirt or pajamas with players numbers.

Soft brushed acetate/polyester. 7 to 14.

Sale 4.31

B.Reg. 5.39 ea. Little girlss Raggedy Ann

gowns or pajamas have screen print front, ruffles. Gown has button-back. Pajamas have button-back top, elasti-cized waist, ankles. Brushed acetate/ polyester knit. 3 to 6x.

* Self-extinguishing when removed from flame. All sleepwear on this page meet the test requirements of Federal Standard DOC FF 3-71.

Sale 3.99

E. Sizes 8 to 16 reg. 4.99.

Pre-school 3-7, reg. 3.99, Sale 3.19

Boys ski-style flannel pajamas of cotton or polyester with rib-knit modacrylic wrists, ankles, crewneck.

Sale 4.78

F. Sizes 8 to 18, reg. 5.98.

NFL ski-style knit pajamas with National Football League team insignias. Modacrylic/polyester.

Sale

C.Sizes 1-3, reg. 4.69, Sale 3.75 Sizes 4-8, reg. 5.29, Sale 4.23

Infants or toddlers 2-pc. footed sleepers of print and solid shade modacrylic/ polyester knit. Larger sizes have a boxer waist. Smaller sizes a gripper waist. Colors.

Sale

D. Sizes 1-3, reg. 4.19, Sale 3.35 Sizes 4-8, reg. 4.49, Sale 3.59

2-pc. Thermal knit footed sleepers with elasticized ankles. Modacrylic/polyester. Small sizes have gripper waist. Larger sizes have boxer waist. Both in assorted pastels.

PAGE 4

JCPenney

Special on mens

polvesterWsiit

for dress

orsport,

only

54.88

Solid-color dress suit becomes a handsome sport outfit

when you wear the jacket with the extra pair of patterned slacks in coordinated colors. Navy, grey, brown or bottle green texturized polyester. 36-46 regular, 40-46 long,

38-42 short.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

iGlen plaid coordinates in poiyester doubie knit

lilf

< " -I

>7**S3aSte^ ' ^ -

'* ' ,rS2?l2r.* ^ JfxmMwxj M^aau

Washable, good-looking color coordinating slacks and shirts In polyester double knits for casual wear.

Glen plaid trimmed shirt with placket front. Navy or green trim on beige ground. S. M, L, XL. $0

Ribbed solid-color shirt color-coordinated to slacks; navy or green Sizes S,M,L,XL. $Q

Glen plaid slacks are slightly flared, with belt loops and 4 deep pockets. Navy or green. Waist 32-42. *15

PAGE 5

20% off infants no-iron knit coordinates.

Saie ^2

A. Reg. 2.50. Boys

crewneck top with long sleeves, applique trim. Red, blue or plaid polyester/cotton.

Sizes 1-4.

Sale 2.31

B.Reg. 2.89. Boys turtleneck polo in solid shades with applique. Multi-color plaids. L Polyester/cotton. k Sizes 1-4.

Sale 2.23

C.Reg. 2.79. Boys boxer-waist flare-leg pants in

bright solids or plaid pattern. Polyester/ cotton. Sizes 1-4.

Sale 2.15

D.Reg. 2.69. Girtsboxer-waist fiare-ieg pants

in solid pastels: Polyester/cotton.

Sizes 1-4.

20% off selected

gills tops

and jeans.

Sale <2

E.Reg. 2.50. Girls ruffle-trim blouse with long sleeves, elasticized wrists. Pastels or multicolor pastel patterns.

' Polyester/cotton.

Sizes 1-4.

Sale 247

F.Reg. 3.09. Girls A-line angel top in solid shade/stripe layered look with appliquetrim or patterned knit with eyelet trim. Polyester/ cotton. Pastel shades. Sizes 1-4.

PAGE 6

Sale^

A. Reg. $5. No-Iron long-sleeve status shirt. Button front, cuff. Polyester/cotton In white, red, navy, pink, blue, yellow.

Girls 7-14.

Sale5.60

B. Reg. $7. Low-rtding cotton jeans

have snap front closing, wide flare. Regular sizes 7-14.

Sale 4.80

C. Reg. $6. Polyester knit short-sleeve pullover. Patch or flame-stitch multi-color pattern adds / zing to sleeves and neck.

" Girts S, M, L.

SaleM

p. Reg. $5. Boy-cut denim Jeans with frontier flare. Front snap.

zif^er. Western and back patch pocke

kets, back yoke, belt loops. Cotton denim in regular and slim sizes 7-14.

Sale3.99

E. Reg. 4.99. Cable cardigan

sweater of soft acrylic knit. Full-fashioned in white andgo-with-everything colors. Girls S, M, L.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only. Uke H7 Charge K. Uee your JCPenney charge account.

20%offeril doU)le knits to mix or match for todays top

fashion looks.

20% off acrylic thermal blankets.

Sale 7.19

Twin, reg. 8.99.

Full, reg. 10.99. Sato 8.79 Quean, reg. 13.50. Sato 10.80 King, reg. 16.50. Sato 13.20

100% woven acrylic thermal blanket with binding can be used all year round. Under cover it keeps in warmth; used alone it air cools in summer. Fashion shades or white.

Sale3.19

Reg. 3.99. yd. Crepe stitch double k|iit of no-iron texturized polyester in solid shades that range from rich darks to creamy pales plus classic black, white, navy. 58-60 wide.

Sale3.19

Reg. 3.99. yd. Coordinated pattern double knits in exciting tweed-looks, plaids, pindotsand more, to travel together or team with solids. Texturized.

58-60" wide.

20% off no-iron foam backed drapes.

Reg. 3.99. Lir>en-iook solids or patterned knits of

texturized polyester. Plaids, neat little pinstripes and dots double up with solids includihg camel and red. 58-60 wide.

Sale3.19,

Reg. 3.99 yd. Gabardine twili-stitch knits of texturized ' polyester in lights, brights, darks, neutrals. No-iron naturals for new classic fashions. 58-60 wide.

Sato prices eftoctlve thru this weekend only. Uks It? Charge M. Use your JC Penney charge account.

Jilt

Sale $12

50x63, reg. $15 pr.

50x84, reg. $16 pr., Sato 12.80 pr.

Jewel-Tex dobby weave drapes with thermal acrylic foam back for room insulating comfort. Machine-wash cotton/rayon needs no ironing. Comes in many shades. 50 to 125x45to84sizesin stock or special order. Plus 100x84 patio panels also 20% off.

Save on pillow pairs and ^ mattress pads.

Sale

standard size, reg. 5.50 ea., Sato 2 for 8.79 Queen size, reg. 6.50 ea., Sato 2 for 10.79 King size, reg. 8.50 ea., Sato 2 for 13.79

Machine washabl fiberfill pillows with lofty Dacron II polyester fiberfill, no-iron polyester/cotton cover.

Sale

standard aize, reg. 3.50 ea., Saie 2 for 5.44 Queen size, reg. 4.50 ea., Sato 2 for 7.44 King size, reg. 5.50 ea.. Sale 2 for 8.44

Value-priced polyester pillows with plump Red Lable Dacron polyester fill, sturdy polyester cover.

Sale 4.79

Twin, reg. 5.99.

Full, reg. 7.99. Sato 6.29 Queen, reg. 9.99. Sato 7.79 King, reg. 11.99. Sato 9.79

Sonically quilted fitted mattresspadof nylon knit bonded to polyester fiberfill. Machine washes, dries, stays soft and snowy white.

PAGE 7

JCPenney

20%offXPenn^ small appiances

with one year guarantee:

Sale 13.59

Reg. 16.99. JCPenney glass percolator brews 5 to 11 cups. Stainless steel stem and basket easy-to-cleah removable bowl.

Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99. JCPenney electric

fry pan with high dome cover. Scratch-resistant Teflon II inside, porcelain enamel outside.

Sale 8.39

Reg. 10.49. JCPenney 3-speed hand mixer blends, stirs, whips, beats. Beaters eject for easy cleaning. Stands or hangs on wall.

Guarantee: Within one year of purchase we will replace any JCPenney appliance, if defective, with one of equal or superior value Just return it to JCPenney.

Sale 15.19

Reg. 18.99. JCPenney dluxe spray-steam-dry Iron with Teflon-coated sole plate, 52 steam vents. Avocado, buttercup, poppy.

Sale 14.39

Reg. 17.99. JCPenney electric can opener/knife sharpener.

Touch n Clean removable cutting assembly. Sharpens all non-serrated knives.

Sale 9.59

Reg. 11.99. JCPenney 2-slice toaster with color selector, hinged crumb tray. Chrome finish.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only! Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenneyCharge Account.

25% off casual dinnerware

Sale 2250

Reg. $30. Needlepoint20-pc. set

of durable earthenware. 4 each: dinners, desserts, soups, cups, saucers. Plum-green-yellow. 5-pc. completer set: vegetable bowl, platter, covered sugar, creamer. Reg. $16, Sale $12.

Sale $15

Reg. $20. Sky Blue 20-pc. stoneware set. 4 each: dinners, desserts, soups, cups, saucers. Opaque gray with blue rim. 5-pc completer set: vegetable bowl, platter, covered sugar, creamer. Reg $13, Sale 9.75

PAGE 8

Sale 15

Reg. $20. Sea Green 20-pc. stoneware set. 4 each; dinners, desserts, soups, cups, saucers. Opaque gray with green rim. 5-pc. cohipleter set: vegetable bowl, platter, covered sugar, creamer Reg $13, Sale 9.75

Sale 16.50

Reg. $22. Nadia 20-pc. set of

modern Shino stoneware. 4 each: dinners, soups, desserts, cups, saucers. Brown-and-yellow. 5-pc. completer set; vegetable bowl, platter, covered sugar, creamer.

Reg. $14. Sale 10.50

Big savings on 7 and 9-piece cookware sets.

Sale 14.39

Reg. 17.99. JCPenney porcelainized aluminum 7-pc. cookware set. Includes 1-qt., 2-qt. covered sauce pans, 5-qt Dutch oven, 10" open fry pan.

Sale 27.99

Reg. 34.99. JCPenney triply stainless steel 9-pc. cookware set. Includes 1-qt., 2-qt. covered saucepans, 5-qt. Dutch oven, 8 covered fry pan,.10 open fry pan (uses Dutch oven cover).

25% off stainless steel flatware sets.

2^ 49 33.98. Berkeley Square pattern

50-pc. service for 8.

Sale 1349 Reg. 17.98. Hampshire pattern

42-pc. service for 8.

Sale13.49

Reg. 17.98. Vineyard pattern 42-pc. service for 8.

JCPenney

ASale7.99

Reg. 10.99. Par Excellence, our finest exterior latex,

covers in one coat; resists staining, fading, chalking, mildew. Hands and tools clean up in soap and water. Many colors to choose.

Par Excellence exterior tint base colors: reg. 10.99, Sale 7.99 gal.Sale6.99

Reg. 9.99. One Coat Plus exterior latex covers in one coat; resists staining, fading, chalking, mildew. Choice of many colors.

One Coat Plus exterir tint base colors; reg. 9.99, Sale 6.99 gal.

In custom mixed paints, because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may, in some cases, be slightly less than a full gallon.

Save a bigeo

pergallon on exterior latex paint.

Save 25% on selected power tools for home or shop.

Sale 33.69

Reg. 44.99. VU" double insulated 2 HP circular saw. Features ball bearing construction, rear blade exposure control and security switch. 5200 rpm. Blade and wrench included.

Reg. 29.99. double insulated variable speed reversible drill. 3.0 amp motor; 1-1,000 rpm. Speed-Loc pre-sets drill at any speed.

Sale prices effective thru this Z'

weekend only. Like It? Charge It.

Use your JCPenney charge account.

Sale 25.99

Reg. 34.99. Double insulated dual action sander. For straight lines and orbital sanding; 2.5 amp motor delivers 4000 orbits or 8000 straight line strokes per minute. Ball bearing construction.

McCulloch Mini Mac 35 chain saw at a mini price.

119.99

Seven pound lightweight saw

with 14" bar and chain, mastergrip handle with grouped controls, automatic safety clutch, automatic rewind starter. Water resistant ignition; automatic plus manual oiling.

PAGE 9

JCPenney

auto centersale ^

25%off

steel belted

radial tires.

A.Survivor steel radial tire. Four rayon belts and one steel belt on two radial body plies.

7 ply tread with wrap around design. Wide modern profile. No trade-in required. Whitewall tubeless. ^

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

BR70-13

11.25

45.00

33.75

2.28

GR70-15

15.00

60.00

45.00

3.22

ER70-14

13.25

53.00

39.75

2.79

HR70-15

15.75

63.00

47.25

3.42

FR70-14

14.00

56.00

42.00

3.04

LR70-15

16.75

67.00

50.25

3.86

GR70-14

14.50

58.00

43.50

3.18

B. JCPenney steel belted sport radial. Four rayon belts and one steel belt on two radial body plies. Wrap-around tread. No trade-in required.

Whitewall tubeless.

Tire size

Save

Re^

Sale

+ fed. tax

155R-13

9.99

39.95

29.96

1.72

165R-13

10.24

40.95

30.71

1.93

165R-14

10.74

42.95

32.21

1.99

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

155R-15

10.74

42.95

32.21

1.92

165R-15

11.24

44.95

33.71

2.17

Lowprlces

on polyester

cordtires.

C^Reliant Polyester. Four ply polyester cord tire in the wide, modern 78 series profile. Wrap around tread, white sidewalls. No trade-in required.

Whitewall tubeless.

Tire size

Price

+ fed. tax

B78-13

17.00

1.83

F78-13

23.00

2.41

G78-14

24.00

2.50

Tire size

Price

'+ fed. tax

560-15

17.00

1.78

G78-15

25.00

2.67

H78-15

26.00

2.74

Special Buy

tune-up pkg. 49.88

Package Includes a Timing light measures 0 to 1500 RPM. 12 volt only and an Engine analyzer which can be used on 12 volt, 4, 5 or 8 cyllrtder systems.

Special Buy

combo

34.88

You get a 12 volt Xenon timing light ar>d dwell/tachometer set.

N /

Save ^5 on Survivor 36.

Reg. 27.95 with trade-in. Sale 22.95 with trade-in. Survivor 36. Our low cost 12 volt battery that gives reliable performance. Jdeal for the low mileage motorist. And Its guaranteed for 3 years with 12 month replacement at no extra charge. Available In sizes 24,24F,22F,22NF,29NF, 42, to fit most American cars.

Survivor 36 six volt battery, sizes 1 and19L. Reg. 24.95 with trade-in. Sale 19.95 with trade-in.

Without trade-in, add $3.

SurMvor 3S OuarantM

ShouM any JCPanney Survivof 36 Battery tail to hoMa charge within 1 year from the date you bought It fromu* juatrWurnittoui We will replace it with a brarvJ new Bahery at rx) entra coat to you After 1 -

year but during the guarantee period we win replace the Battery charging only for the time you have owned It baaed on the price at the time of return pro-rated over the guarantee period

Save 30% Drum Brake overhaul.*

installation of new JCPenney Stop Action* linings, rebuilding wheel cylinders, new front grease seals, and more. Save 30% also on our Disc Brake overhaul.

*Most American and many foreign cars.

Sale 1.99

Reg. 2.29 to 2.69. Windshield wiper blades and refills for most cars.

iaie 3.33

Reg. 4.49. 8 10 gauge booster cable. Shock resistant plastic grips, copper wire.

JCPenn^

Wilson T-2000 steel racket. Closely matched main and cross strings for more effective hitting action, slip-resistant leather grip.

Now

34.99

Wilson T-3000 steel racket designojcl for the more powerful player. Modified crossbar design.

Big buys on back-packer gear

34.99

Tvyo-man back-packing wall tent. Easy-to-put-up unit measures 5x7, weighs just 4 lbs, has sturdy nylon walls.

22.99

Nylon backpack with frame

weighs only lbs, has water-resistant finish nylon bag. anodized aluminum frame.

13.99

Deluxe nylon rucksack has

built-in frame, backhand, waist belt, vinyl bottom plus lashing straps to accomodate bow/arrows, shoes, ski poles.

Compare our low

prices on famous make Wiison steel tennis rackets.

Big buys on tennis balls.

2.19

Your choice

Pennsylvania Centre Court tennis balls.

Regular or heavy duty. Pressurized can of 3.

Spalding championship tennis balls.

Regular or heavy duty for all surface courts Pressurized can of 3.

Slazenger nylon-armoured tennis balls from England. Pressurized can of 3.

Wilson championship tennis balls for all

surface courts. Regular or heavy duty. Pressurized can of 3.

Top tennis buys.

Mens cotton knit tennis shirt with

placket front, extra long

tail. White, blue, yellow. S, M, L.

10.99

Mens no-iron polyester double knit shorts with built-in stretch, elastic waist, cotton terry pockets. White, blue, yellow. 30-40.

Save 20% bn sieeping bags.

Saie 9.99

Sie 12.77..

Reg. 15.99 ea, Novelty sleeping bag assortment: Red/white/blue,Bud, Atheletes, Airline and many other prints. Cotton or nylon shells over p)Olyester.fiberfill. Nylon or cotton flannel linings. All with full-separating zippers, all full-size and machine washable.

Sale price* effective thru this weekend only. Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Reg. 12.88. Sleeping bag of

rugged cotton poplin over 3 lb. polyester fiberfill. Cotton flannel lining, 100 zipper.

Sale 13.99

Reg. 17.88. Extra long sleeping bag of durable nylcin over 3 lb. Dacron 88 polyester fiberfill. Nylon lining. 110 zipper.

Sale 18.99

Reg. 23.99. Deluxe sleeping

bag of nylon oxford over Dacron 88 polyester fiberfill with cotton flannel lining. 100 zipper.

PAGE 11

JCPenney

20%off our entire line of mens

dress shirts.

Sale 5.60

Long tIeevM, reg. $7

Short sleeves, ng. $6, Sale 4.80

Classic light tone polyester/cotton shirt with long point collar, tapered waist. Tan, blue, cream, grey and more. 14^-17.

PAQE 12

4(4

r**s5

Sale ^8

Long sleeves, reg. $10,

Short sleeves, reg. $9, Sale 7.20

Ultfessa light tone or fancy shirts of texturized Dacron polyester with stay crisp' fused collar. Choose dobby or satin decorated styles or classic pastels. White, blue, green, tan, more. 14^-17.

(

( f/i>

Sale 5.60

Reg. $7. White-on-whlte polyester/cotton shirt with long point collar, tapered waist. 14/i-17.

\i // <>

Sale8.80

Reg. $11. Fancy Ultressa texturized polyester shirt with long sleeves, fused long point collar. Neat fashion patterns on white grounds. 14^-17.

Sale piicM effective thru this weekend only. Like It? Charge It. Uae your JCPenney charge account.

CLARKSB FOR THE PEOPLEPrices Effective Wednesday, October 2nd Thru Saturday, October 5th

White Muslin Twin Fitted Sheets

2i3A0

Special purchase of 100% cotton muslin twin fitted sheets with elasticized corners.

Pillow Cases.........................2 For 1.99

Limit 9 Sheets Per Customer Sorry, No Raincheclcs

Sure Super Dry Antiperspirant

9 oz. size in regulat or unscented.

Limit 1 Please

Renuzit Solid Air Freshener

* Reg. .67

7 oz. size, assorted scents.

Limit 9 Please

24.971

Perfect tasting because you cant over perk. Grounds stay in a no-mess filter for easy clean up. 10-cup capacity. No. CB500

RAINCHECK If w sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. "Rain* check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

'(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

BankAmemmoI

Just say "CHARGE-IT

PENNY-VflSE PRICES!

Slim Jim Taffy Or Jolly Rancher Stix Kisses

One-A'Da

Vitamins

Scope Mouthwash

Your

Chctice

EA.

Assorted flavors in taffy rolls or hard candies. 100 slim jims or 18 oz. bag jolly rancher.

B<^er Mallo Cups Or Smoothies

iC .

EA.

Package of 10. Perfect for school lunches or af-l^er-school snacks. j

40 tablets. New extra

Breck Shampoo

lloz. bottle for normal, dry or oily hair.

Limit 1 Piease

Jumbo Vinyi Hamper

9.99

Reg.

13.77

Size 12 X 21 X 29 quilted vinyl with gold colored mylar trim.

_ ^

I Carefree Food Wrap & Storage Bags

I 200 wrap

I or 50 food storage bags.

EA.

KitchenetuTSeat & !

Back Replacements |

Reg. 4.94 Per Set

3.49!

Bar Or Step Stools

9.99

IRei 11.79 ea.

Bath Scale

Embossed vinyl box type seat Bar stool is 28 high. Step stool with curved, padded back.Bfolds to 4V2. Both have non-l

Ret

4.41

300 lb. capacity. Self-leveling I

jyjovement, ful^^^justable. J

Mfg. List Price 6.98

Choose from Bachman - Turner: Not Fragile, Paper Lace: The Night Chicago Died, Bachman - Turner Overdrive II, Rush Or Ohio Players: Skin Tight.

GREAT CIFTMAREfl

Ironstone 40-Pc. Dinnerware Sets

Choose from 2 lovely patterns. Blue Willow & Blue Onion. Service for 8 includes: 8 each cups, saucers, 6 soup, 6 plates & 10 plates.

12.9

Reg. Low Price 18.99

General Electric Toaster Oven

23.99

Features removable crib tray; large glass window, toast color control & more! Toasts, browns & bakes!

Ho. 793B

Electric Teapot

8 3.99

Gaily colored ceramic teapot Ideal for brewing tea in offices ^^rms, etc. 4-cup capacity.

Holiday Drum Ornament Kii

Contains complete trim accessories & instructions.

Ornament Kits

Reg.

1.29

Metal Photo Frames

Reg. to 1.99

5 X 7 & 8 X 10 frames in regular or non-glare glass. Two-wa^^^el & h^^^r.

Wrought Iron Giftwares

Reg.

4.97

3.97

Your choice of hurricane lamps wine & chill decanter, 2-tier ser ver with candle, 3 bowl server.

t Basket

4.97

Colorful lacquered plastic fruits & vegetables accented with dainty florals & foilage.

Urfor tli*............R9. 7.97 4.97

Top quality bulbs for tulips, hyacinths, crocus & daffodils.

94 Pc. Beverase Set

2.99

Set contains 8 each 6 oz. juice, 12 oz. beverage & 9 oz. on-the-rocks glasses. Gold only.

16 X 56 Door Mirror

Reg. 4.99

Copper plated mirrors witlTl natural hardwood frame. Easy to mount. No. SSWN1656 ^

24.x48 Framed Paintinos

4.99

Reg. Price 7.99

Copies of many paintings |or tito.... ........Ro). 7.97 6.97^^ deCOF.

Fireplace Ensemble

34.87

Reg. Low Price 44.87 7-piece in black & brass I. 31 X 38.

^ark Guard r L03 Crib

9.99

Reg. Low Price 13.96

31 X' 38 guard has black screen & trim. 40 diameter-crib of bonderized steel tube.

CLARK

IS FOR THE P

Your

Choice

24 Cast Iron Grate

For coal or wood.

ObO0

Reg. Low Price 12.88

Carefree Satin Or Dripless Latex Paint

3.99

GAL

Carefree Latex Flat Wall Paint

Reg.

3.97

Reg. Low Price 4.97 Satin, a dripless latex enamel for woodwork, kitchen or bathroom.

Dripless, a scrubable latex for walls or ceiling.

Golden Carefree One-Coat Interior Latex Wall Paint

2.99

Latex for walls and ceilings. White and colors.

5.97 4.

9 Roller Kll

77^

With tray & handle.

Reg.

.99

10 X 20 Plastic "DropCbth

2.61

1.99

5 Lb. Patchinq Plaster

>12.96

Kar Kare Battery Sa

9 Year Warranty

17.94

Plus

Exchanse

3 Year Warranty

22.94

Plus

Exchan3

Lifetime

Warranty

29.94

Plus

Exchan3C

Home Entertainment Center Or 48 Open-Front Bookcase

Reg. Low Price 28.99 ea.

(Entertainment center: good sound

reproduction separation, slide-out turntable shelf, ample storage. No. 345. Book-

ample storage. case31V4H x 48W x 11V2D. No. 120

OPLE

9 yar Warranty

Free replacement within 6 mos. of pur chase if battery proves defective. After 6 mos. if defective we will replace battery & charge' you a prorated price based on length of ownership & regular selling price at time of return.

[)

3 Yaar Warranty

Free replacement wit*hin 12 mos. of pur chase if battery proves defective..After 12 mos. if defective, we will replace bat tery & charge you a prorated price based on length of ownership & regular selling price at time of return.

I Storase Bench

1^1^15.99

elf Bookcase

199

ine lumber for lasting! 16 x 34 x 23 ready-to-paint . Ready to paint or bench of quality construction. ^9^* ^

Redecorate With Lishtins Table Lamps

9.99

Reg. Low Price 16.99 to 23.49

Many styles, shapes & colors to complement your decor.

Decorator Swaas 8.88

Reg. Low Price 12.99

Exciting chain lights to add richness to your room! Stunning shades with matching trim. Velvet shades. Glass shades with black or brass fittings.

Sorry Hot All Styles In All Stores

A STRONG CASE FOR SAVINGS!

Padded bench press, steel construction. EB-3. Barbells have 10 lb., 5 lb., 2V2 lb. interlocking plates, 2 14 dumbell bars & 4 collars. No. DGllO

Reg.

44.94

Exercise Bike

34.94

Reg. Low Price 44.94 ^

16 wheel on 20 welded frame. Adjustable handle bars. Molded plastic hand grips, chain guard & tension control. No. TR25

Modei Assortment

2.77

Reg. Price 3.32 ea.

EA.

Choose from 5 models: Elegant beetle. Muscle bug, Satan cycle. Grim reaper & Vampire.

JLEATHER FOOTING FOR MEN!

Mens Work Oxfords

8.00

Reg. Price 10.99 Full-grain leather, Goodyear welted to soles and heels. Cushion insoles.

6V2-I2.

Ei3htInch Combat Boots

13.00

Reg. Price 16.99

Genuine leather uppers. Heavy-duty paratrooper boots with extra tough toes & backs. 6V2-I2.

Six Inch Work Boots

9X)0

Reg. Low Price 11.99

Durable leather uppers; soft suede tongu. Oil-resistant, one-piece bottom. Sizes 6V2-I2.

10.00

Reg. Low Price 13.99

Durable golden leather, stitched for strength.

Goodyear welted. 6 V2-12.

P9*6

GUYS&CALS WEAR!

^ Mens Work Coveralls

Mms Chambray WerkSMrt

100% cotton twill. Fully cut anchored pockets, reinforced seams, & selflock zipper. Sizes 36-46.

Reg. 4.99 Long pointe collar in fade blue. 100% cotton chambray weave. Sizes 14Vr-17.

Mens Denim Dunsrees

Reg. 6.49

00% cotton navy denim jeans, leinforced seams and straight egs. Waist sizes 29-42.

sizes 29-42.

Work Socks

Mens Work Caps

1.25

Washable polyester & blends. Water repellani ^^1^^S^^6 7/8 - 7 5/8.

I Washable polyester & cottonB^^"^^ cotton blends. Water repellanL Many"wrist^. The all purpose glove.

PKG

Mens I

Jersey Work Gloves I

I I

iersey with knitl

o- o T purpose glove." Sizes S,M,L. j

3for1.25 I

Reg. 3 for 1.99

Stretch cotton & nylon ankletsi with cushion foot. White only."

Kb mm mm J

65% Dacron Polyester/35% Cotton. Fully cut shirt & pants. Reinforced seams, anchored buttons & no-iron ease! Waist sizes 29-42, shirt sizes 14V2-17.

Ladies T-Shirts

Reg. to 5.99

3.77

Cotton knit t-shirts in white, dusty pastels & fall .shades to wear with jeans, slacks & skirts. Sizes S,M,L.

Misses Hiqh-Rise Western Jeans

6.00

Navy cotton denims with 5 pockets. Ivy buckle back. Metal snaps on waistband.

Reg.

7.99

I Ladies Western Belts I

sl.39 !

Many styles, sizes & widths ini I lots of colors, & all in leather tol

wear with jeans.

P97A

CLARKS

IS FOR THE PEOPU

THE GREAT HOMEMAKER SALEI

[iCODEL

Throw Covers

Re^.6.99^ A A

60'^xio-

Damask knit, non-slip furniture in a collection of colors, wash.

..... R*S. 9.99 7.99

70 K 190"..... Rj. 19.99 9.~~

Vinyl Lace-Look &|f| Shower

Reversible | Comforters |

7.971

Reg. Price 10.99 I

I One side is taffeta print,I the other, a contrasting!

solid. Kodel Polyester I fill for extra warmth. Fits| twin or full. j

Heavy gauge vinyl see-through shower curtains in many colors. 6 X 6 stain & mildew proof. * ^h^Ho Rainchecks

Pouff Collins And Aikman Fur-Like Bath Ensemble

Reg. 2.49 18 X 30

I Heavyweisht Jacquard 1 Bath Ensembles "

Reg.

2.59

_ 24" X 44 Bath Size .

(Reversible, all cottoniReg. 6.69

I terry in rich colors. Thick 163 Size

& thirsty. "Floral or scenic prints on'

I^nd Towel Re3.i.69 insulated antique!

Waih Cloth R^.79 .67|s3t I

^ Sorry, Ho Rainchecks ^^84 Sli# Ros-7.69 .4-99Jj P9o8

Rug

9-Pc. Tank Set . Res. 4.99 3.99 Contour Rus ... Res- 3.49 9.79

94 X 36 Rus Res- 4.49 3.79 30 Round Rus Ros- 3.79 97 X 48 Rus Ros- 6.49

Lid Cover......Res- 1-99

Tissue Box CoverRes- 1-99 Scale Cover.... Res- 1.99

Waste Basket Cover Res- 9-99

DI8COU1VT CITY

SALE STARTS TODAY THRU WED. OCT. 9th

B..* Awl.-Ci.o I

andH'5'...':^.'^

SHUTNICHOLS FOR THE MOST OYNAMIC PRICE HGHTING VALUES...OUR STORES ARE PACKED WITH SAVINGS IN EACH AND EVERY DEPARTMENT ...SO REAT THE HIGH COST LIVING WITH OUR

LOW, LOW PRICES!

NORTH CAROLINA

QASTONIA-2S40 W FrankHn Ave Open Mon thru Set 10 AM to 9 PM Sun 1 PM to 6 PM

.lOLOMOIIO-lntoriteto 70 &

Wayne Memorial Orlva OpanMon thruSat tOAMtotOPM

onCENVtLLC-ma 7 & GreenvIHe BtvO OpanMon thruSat tOAMtolOPM

LUNiBEllTOM-3100 Fayettovilla M Open Mon thnj Sat 10 AM to lOfM Sun 1 PMtoSPM ^

tariLSON1017 U S. 301 South Open Mon thru Sat 10 AM to 10 PM Sun 1 PM106PM

VIRGINIA

COLONIAL HEIOHTS-2600 Boutovard Open Mon thru Sat 10 AM to 10 PM

FRCOCRICKEBUIIO-S099 Jaflaraon Oavis Btvd Opan Mon thru Sat 10 AM to 10 PM

NARmsONEURQ-Main Street & Moaaby Rd

Opan Mon thru Sat 10 AM to 10 PM

wiNCHESTEN-Sarryvilla Ave & Route 7 Opan Mon toru Sat 10 AM to 10 PM

OHIO

ASHTABULA-North Rrdga Road Open Mon thru Sat 10 AM to 10 PM Sun 12 Noon to 6 PM

NEW RHILADELRHIA-Bowars & Wahash Ava Opan Mon toru Sat 10 AM to 10 PM Sun 12 Noon to 8 PM

WOO8TER-3S00 LHKOin Highway East Opan Mon thru Sat 10 AM to 10 PM Sun 12 Noon to 6 PM

MARYLAND

EALIBBURY-Roule 13 * Ctyde Ave Opan Mon toru Sat 10 AM to 10 PM

SUPPLEMENT TO

GENEVA TIMES S GENEVA SHOPPER the SUNDAY NEWS

CITIZEN-ADVERTISER

WILSON TIMES the advocate

& skaneatles press

CANANDAIGUA MESSENGER

a palmyra courier-journal

TIMES REPORTER GREENVILLE

reflector & SHOPPER

THE WOOSTER RECORD

EVENING TRIBUNE

GENESEEWAY SHOPPER

merchandiser

BATH PENNYSAVER

wellsville daily reporter

ELMIRA star gazette <

leader herald

little falls evening times

GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS

HANOVER SUN HOPEWELL NEWS

PETERSBURG PROGRESS INDEX

martinsburg journal

THE LEADER FREE LANCE STAR

ASHLAND TIMES GAZETTE

OBSERVER 0ISPA.TCH-0AILY PRESS

ROME SENTINEL NEWS-ARGUS

THE SHELBY DAILY STAR

DAILY NEWS RECORD a STAUNTON LEADER

WINCHESTER EVENING STAR

GASTONIA GAZETTE

THE SALISBURY TIMES

THE CAMBRIDGE BANNER

THE DELEWARE STATE NEWS

THE HAGERSTOWN MAIL

morning press NEWS-ITEM

UNION COUNTY journal

KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS

I DANVILLE NEWS MILTON STANDARD

BERWICK ENTEWRISE

AMSTERDAM EVENING RECORDER a COURIER standard ENTERPRISE

CHAMBERSBURG PUBLIC OPINION

WAYNESBORO RECORD HERALD

GETTYSBURG TIMESPQ. 1

imiaiaiBK

' 5. _ >:,

ijBiaiiiip^B

UiUVlBIBlBAMlBlBlSiPIAipiMl

BOYS

CORDUROY

SLACKS

\j-

Flare legssolids and fanciesWestern scoop pocketsyoke. back. Plaids & checks. 100% cotton. Colors: Toast, Navy, Brown, Burgundy. Sizes 8-16.

REPEAT OF A SELLOUXi

MENS NYLON

IRTS

JR. BOYS CORDUROY

SLACKS

couifQilibit in oraw mOmr opim or >400%,

djft Ack, Brawn. Biuiu Sotn

.50% polyester, 50% cotton slacks, with flare leg, full boxer waist, one patch pocket, in easy care permanent press. Navy, Brown, Loden & Tan. Sizes 4-7.SHOE SAVINGS THAT WILL FIT YOUR (BUDGET), FEET

SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE...AT EVERY COUNTER...EVERY DAY!

PQ. 2

IHiaiaiBlMlBieiHIHIHIHIHIHIBiaHIHIHiaiHIHiaiHIBIHIHIHIHIBIHiaiHI

w mm

REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT

MENS DENIM

DUNGAREES

Rugged and durable denims featuring flare legs, contrast stitching, metal rivets at points of strain. 100% cotton. Navy blue. Sizes 30-38. 2 front scoop pockets, 1 coin pocket, 2 back patch ^ pockets.

MENS RIB

CREW SOCKS

PKG. OF 4

Get more for your money with this great 4-pack of 100% combed cotton rib crew socks. White only. Sizes 10-13.

MENS WOOL

PLAID C.P.O. JACKETS

Out of our big, brawny collection of mens jackets comes this pile lined C.P.O. jacket! Features 2 flap breast pockets and anchor buttons. Select from assorted color plaids in both light and dark shades. Sizes; S-M-L-XL. Handsomely shaped wool C.P.O.'s for winter activities!

^12

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 16.73

INSTANT EASY CREDIT...ACTION WITH SATISFACTION

PG.3B

Lru[LMP mm i(ESS

EVERY PANT SUIT

JUNIOR - MISSES HALF SIZES!

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 10.97 TO 13.97

Every blazer in stock priced at 10.97 to 13.97 all at one low price YOUR CHOICE $8. A full range of styles, popular flap, button and pocket detailing. Solids, plaids and novelties in easy care fabrics. Sizes 8-18.

ly ff- ,'g?

NOTHINO HELD BACK...EVERV PANTSUIT

IN STOCK PRICED AT *16.54 TO 18.97

Nichols huge selection of styles and sizes. The most popular fall looks, polyesters & acrylics in solids and jacquards. Sizes 5-15, 8-20, 16V2-24 Vi.

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

SAVE M.54 TO 6.97

EVERY PANTSUIT

WITH COUPON ONLY...

WITH COUPON ONLY

COURTESY.. .CONSIDERATION.. .PLUS LOW PRICESI

:3(^cr3

JVJ

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ATJS ^

FAMOUS MAKER

BLOUSES

Youll see the famous label-and you still wont believe the price. Trimly tailored with long sleeves in easy care fabrics. Attractive solids and prints. Latest styles. Sizes 8-16, 32-40.

FAMOUS MAKER

TOPS

Quality workmanship and styling ... everything you can always be sure of from a famous maker is here at Nichols low price. See the famous label for yourself. Many styles to choose from in long sleeve turtle, mock & crew neck. Easy care washable fabrics ... sizes S-M-L.

FAMOUS MAKER

PANTS

Fantastic group of pants in fashionable cuffed and uncuffed styles in the most wanted fabrics; denims, acrylics, dune-buggys, & corduroys. All Easy Care. Washable. Solids and novelties. Sizes 8-16.

SEE THE FAMOUS LABEL IN EVERY GARMENT

YOULL GET STYLE. FASHION ANO SAVINGS...AT NICHOLS!

BANKAMERICARa

AT NICHOLS M

1^ J

PQ.5

(70

Ik?

'mm

r MENS & LADIES n HELBROS WATCHES

NICHOLS REG.

LOW LOW PRICE S29.84

MENS MODELS:

Calendars, day date, white and yellow gold, with expansion bands or adjustable heavy link bracelets.

LADIES HIGH FASHION AND DIAMOND STYLES

OM SALC AT

*35

MtCHOLS KEa LOW nWCE S7A4

LADIES MODELS:

Nurses styles, dressy styles with tubular r>etal bands, tapered bracelets. All wathces 17 jewels with unbreakable mainsprings and stainless steel backs for long wear.

MENS & LADIES

GRUEN WATCHES

Youve heard of the name, but youve never heard of such low, low prices. Choose from a huge selection of *74 styles at '73 prices. Diamonds, day-dates, calendar watches, and more! Hurry and take advantage of this great event.

25.^30

MCHOLS ace. low mck ttsr mcmols aca low aaicE

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

Jtmpo. BRUSH FINISH

lighter

lor, .

WMmo guwanle. wm< ^

Chrome finish.

WITH COUPON ONLYWATCH THESE PBICES... THEY ARE TIMELY Ifflm

PQ. 6

DISCOUIVT CITY

SALE STARTS TODAY THRU WED. OCT. 9tArrarn:

EXTERIOR LATEX

HOUSE PAINT

GAL.

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 6.99

Remarkably fast drying time of 30 minutes. Bug, rain and dust damage practically eliminated. Breathes moisture for blister control.

?*l

LATEX

WALL PAINT

GAL.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 6.27

A flat heavy bodied latex wall paint. Easy to apply - usually dries in 30 minutes under normal condition -smooth appearance.

WHITE

POLYURETHANE

FLOOR & PORCH ENAMEL

INTERIOR LATEX

SEMI-GLOSS OR HIGH GLOS!

'Hn-

GAL.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 6.99

Ideal for interior and exterior floors of wood or concrete. Recommended for stairs, porches, boat decks, etc. Abrasion resistant-gloss retention-weather resistant.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 6.59

Excellent for woodwork, bathroom, kitchen walls and other Interior surfaces. Easy application - easy clean up. No unpleasant odor.

WHITECHARGE IT AT HICHOLS

BANXAMERICAlia

PG.7

! 'm =DwiiissicKF MaKm m

ir X ir

SOLO IN ms. OF 6 Tins

MIRROR TILES

Bring new visual excitement to the decor of your home.

' Easy to Instait; just press on. Mix or match, them and see the chcutning difference a mirrored area makes in your room or foyer.

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE $3.88 PKG.

NICHOLS REG. ILOW LOW PRICE S.88 PER PKG.

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 5.88 PKG.

AINT S PATCHING ff

SAVE 1.00 CLEAR GLASS

SAVE 2.00

CLEAR GLASS W/GOLD VEINS

SAVE 2.00

SMOKED GLASS 'I k. W/GOLD VEINS

-----------

ONEIDA ONE DROP| ADHESIVE

Space age miracle adhesive. Use It for almost any bonding job. Industrial strength.

RESURFO j SPATCHLINGI POWDER

5 LBS.

NICHOLS RIO. LOW LOW RNICE II.M

PATCHING

PLASTER

BONDEX

NTERNATldRL,lfC.

PLASTER

PARIS

QUICK

PLUG

5 LBS.

NICHOLS RIO. LOW LOW RRICI Mt

5 LBS.

NICHOLS RIO. LOW

_ LflSUWCt Fit

iSr^ TEXTURED ^WALL

3 LBS.

NICHOLS RIO. LOW

MOBILE HOME COATING

ImiIbxUs

IhwCoilii

*ar iHF

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

urrowTT

MmIhIMx

mCHOlS Ma LOW

LOW

SILICONE

WATBI

PR00FIN61

Bondex.

SlIiCMW

GAL.

NICHOLS RIO. LOW

NICHOLS RIO. LOW J.gwfmci .w,PARQA

NICHOLS RIO. LOW _i5W RRiU3.tf

QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON...AT NICHOLS

CNAR6E IT AT NICNOIS

BAWKAMtRICAItft

> o'** * V*V I I I l ***. .' . . I . 1 . . r . t . . .

^ o r . .. . . I,/. _..... .1

^ ------ VIir-i 1,1vy-r-A r^ni r~\ _

ARCO WHIZZ-DISC

Silicon carbide cutting wbeel & sanding disc. Cuts steel. wood masonary

NICHOLS REO. LOW, C LOW PRICE $2.S>

MAGNETIC

SCREWDRIVEH

299

4-screwdrivers in one! Magnetic power holds screw & bit in place

NICHOLS REQ. LOW, _LOW PRICE S3.S9

REVERSIBLE SPEED REDUCER & SCREW DRIVER

Reverses instantly

for driving & remo-

ving screws, nuts, 9 9

bolts. Speed redu- |R|^p

cer increases drill

power 11 times f,,cHOLS REO. LOW.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE $1.49

DELUXE TORCH KIT W/ACRYLIC CUTTER

CT25

NICHOLS REO.

LOW, LOW PRICE $6.39

PROPANE JET TORCH

NICHOLS REQ. LOW, LOW PRICE $8.59

NICHOLS PREMIUM QUALITY

1DD% LATEX ACRYLIC! ANTIQUE FINISHING KIT

DONT THRDW IT DUT... ANTIQUE IT!

NICHOLS PREMIUM QUALITY

SPRAY ENAMEL

13 0Z.CAN

Change that old piece of furniture into useful elegance with this 100% latex Acrylic Antique Finishing Kit. Just 2 easy steps. Dries in 2 hours.

NICHOLS REG. LOW, LOW PRICE 99c

Excellent for use on metal & wood toys. Indoor & outdoor furniture.

9x12

PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS

PKQ.0F3

Protects furniture during painting, 'protects windshield, toys etc. from foul weather. 101 uses.

r'vwaie WE

EPOXY SPRAY PAINT

16 OZ. CAN.

HELPS OIVR APPUANCE8 ANtWLOOK

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PIMCt t149

EPOXY SHADOW TONER

79*

8 0Z. CAN

N{CHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE Me

QiiiiNY nnv WATERPROOF CEMENT PAINT

25 lb. box (Powder)

Nichols low price makes winter preparations easier on the pocketbook.

NICHOLS RIO. LOW, LOW PRICE $3.99

6 FT. ALL ALUMINUM

STEP LADDERS

by SCRANTON

Non-slip rubber end caps prevent marking of surfaces and aid in carrying and storing.

EA.

NICHOLS REG. LOW, LOW PRICE 0.S$

RED DEVIL PAINT PRODUCT SPECIALS

SAVE 30* PT. TD 1.00 PER QT.

Give a new lease on life to wood and metal indoor and outdoor, furniture, etc. Just apply, let dry, and... It looks new!

ENAMEL

1/2 PINTS OS*

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PNICE S1.SS

PINTS

NICHOLS REa LOWPmClSiaS

QUARTS

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE SS.M

mci

229

DIL STAIN

1/2 PINTS 69^

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE ST

109

PINTS I

NICHOLS REQ. VOW PRICE SI JS

179

QUARTS

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE SS.4S

VARNISH STAINS

1/2 PINTS 69^

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRtCC ST

109

PINTS I

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE S14S

179

QUARTS I

NICHOLS NCR. LOW PRICE Sl-4e

FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE...FULLY GUARANTEEDPG. 9

OHO

YOUR DYNAMIC

PRICE FIGHTER

' ^^1--^"V-' * uiui"BTrc OTEH THE COUmtH txuHANUi: ui

:#ECT THE BEST FROM ^B/ack Si ecke FOR LESS THAN YOU EXPECT

NO. 7004

V4 DRILL

NICHOLS RIO. LOW PRICE S.M

A good choice for light duty work and occasional building or remodeling projects.

NO. 7104

DRILL

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 10.49

Great general-purpose drill for most home owner and workshop use.

NO. 7301

7V4" CIRCULAR SAW

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 19.99

A great saw for just about any home carpentry project. Combination blade Included.

NO. 7610

ROUTER

This tool cuts, routs, grooves, trims and decorates in wood, plastics & compositions.

JIG SAW

NO. 7900

RENCH

GRINDER

NO. 7404

FINISHING

SANDER

NICHOLS REG LOW PRICE 10.49

Makes straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal and other materials.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 31.

Includes 5 med. and 5 coarse grit grinding wheels, tool rest, steel guard covers, eye shields and rubber feet.

Perfect for fine finishing wood, metal and plastics. One or two hand control.

PG. 10

NICHOLS THE LARGEST HOME DECORA!

NICHOLS RAINCHECK POLICY A

i N NicMs nm Ml If aq MrchMu linrltMd hi Ms ckariar tfifliil IMS mt ... WcMs store Mir.wMbahaffftawrltaNtilMIN CHECK tkal wW itotaltoli assare yN recidvtoillMl ItM SMI It tot a^wrlisai lato pries, la ap-nnl ia^s wa sawaBawt aaH al a ityto m tonfar availaMa to as. M sa. aar iaal. arar's will haip in satod aa aijaivslsal vataa. 1C: caifaas. Sarrv n retoelMdis n caatM itoias; kawavar. krtof coapoas la afflca tor nMitiM. assaitoi yaar pardnsa ai Hm atfvartisa prica as um as stock Is

repliBlskad. /*

sTickojyM

DEFT,

BO*

Wwdobn^

finish tf ** *.1

QLAZI^

oonnpouod 1012*'

^PTeoini

SKffSB:

FAMOUS FABULON FLOOR FINISH

plies easily, h brush or ' er. Dries in ^ lutes, lasts ' years, no xIng or ubbing.

DEFT

WOOD FINISHER

DAP

GLAZING COMPOUND

The complete wood finish that anyone can use with professional results. Dries in thirty minutes. Leaves no brush marks.

Excellent for tightening windows as the winter winds start to blow.

NtCHOLS ABO.

Aam>) painting

& MASKING TAPE

V4"x60 yds.

47^

NICHOLS RBQ. LOW

AWICI ar

1 /ix60 yds.

107

1"x60 yds.

67^

NICHOLS REO. LOW

RRiCE ar

2"x60 yds.

ALL SBASOat JXMT-^OOIWBir (CONSERVE

viummsnmtm cnt^

THBIIN SEAL ADHESIVE

HAIR FELT

[UO'iwtw!

Slf

JNOlOi

"Oi!

*!** '

-A.

vmTL

w/HAILS

NO.VW

aer

MCNOBRM.LOW

STORM

WINDOW

KIT

NO. 704

NICHOLS RBO. LOW

RRiCE sr

V*" mil poly with nails and fibre board.

AIR CONDITIONER

COYER NO. 824

NICHOLS REO. LOW RRICE

i.as

18" High X 27" Wide X 25 Deep.

CIIJ

uMiri

NICHOLS REQ. LOW RRICE 1.4S

NG CENTER IN THE AREA!

CMAR6EIT

ATMCNOiS

BANKAMERICARa

F>Q. 11

IBiaiHiaiBIHHIHiaiaiUBIHIHiaiBIHiaiBIHIBIBIHI

CT3^o

muir PAINT MASTER

4' GOLDEN NYLON PAINT BRUSH

NiCHOL* REO. LOW RRICE 2M

5 PC.

PAINT ROLLER KIT

Consists of deep waif tray. 9 multipurpose roller cover & frame,

13" extension pole, I/lr trim brush.

. NICHOLS REa LOW PRICE 3.79

9 ' TWIN PACK ROLLER COVERS

58^

2 PER PKG.

PER PKQ.

Takes one step Removes wax. greaee, dirt (aster.- i^eeii brttsMiS/t

ro^.' 'I

TDRKk

NICHOLS RBO. LOW PRICE 8 t/

For thiflning rtf-based paints.' varnishes and enamels. Cleansj brushes, rollers,^ equipmenf etc. No offensive or<> dor.

VALSPAR

HIGH OR SEMI GLOSS

VARNISH

QT.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 4.19

ixcellent for home use on floors, /oodwork, trim, cabinets or out-

6 BIG

STEELWOOL PADS

FOR

3M SANDPAPER

The product of a thousand uses. Essential for proper cleaning especially of metals before

Three sheets perj package, all 9"x11" pkgs.| Your choice of grits.

RiYtOin AULKING

(WHITE)

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE

Essential for pre-palntin y preparation, and winterb

winflfiwii

BIG SAVINGS ON CMftKIHG

mofcman vmamM

MORTARFIX

NICHOLS NEO. LOW NMCe SUIT

CBNBIT PATCH 1

NICHOLS RtO. OW MUCi 1.*T

UTiX CAUU

MfEWATOUCK

aeua

wcHbts eao. iN f 7

LOW wet I * st.sr I

pMmMomsin

M.SmKL 4 Meet I

TJS i

NICHOLt RCa LOW net si.y3

NICHOLt WML

LOW wee

StJS

99<

DBIPAIGT

remover

paiMT ) REMOVERS

NTS

r WtCHOL8WO.LOW

QUARTS

2^9

WCHOLSMeiOW

net ssjs

GALLONS

MeHOkSiie.LOw wet SSX7

Perfect oompenkm to the Stay-TRe caulking compounds - |ust tha triggar lor quick and ( bon.

YOU'LL ALWAYS SAVE MORE..AT NICHOLS

CIUACC AT NICNOIS

PG 12

msuimAHimnui:

THE DEPENDABLE PAI

mmB&A&mnEmmtof

.JUBIJEJLlU*lBie.Uillli

^ : '

P92

FBOV

.-V-

iiciit

ouse Paini

0 ts . 4N -Ou

Eg?53

'4>niii:i>

Hn I'lli I

. Wall Paint

' k.'i

mfyf

DUPONT LUCITE

HOUSE PAINT

FOR EXTERIORS

W**

DUPONT LUCITE

WALL PAINT

Dries in one hour to a protective sheet that lets moisture out wont let weather in. Built In primer, soap and water clean-up. 19 colors to choose from.

FOR INTERIORS

Whatever you cover with Luclte wet stays covered when it dries. Dripless, never needs stirring. Dries fast, soap & water cleanup. Exciting range of colors. 28 colors to choose from.

GAL.

DUPONT LUCITE CEILING PAINT

FOR INTERIORS

Perfect cover for minor surface defects. Dries to beautiful flate white finish. Goes on smooth & easy.' Soap & water cleanup.

GAL

/ >

V'l

CNMGE NICHOLS

lANKAMQUCARa

mmxM

BONANZA OF GOUPOFT S&VINOi

NICHOLS COUPON NICHOLS COUPON

APPLIANCE DOLLIE

High impact styrene. Moves refrigerators, even heavy furniture.

SAVE 61* k

N. 1M. TOILET TANK REPAIR KIT

Stop noisy toilets. Easy installation.

SAVE 1.50

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE $2.49 PR.

NICHOLS COUPON

WITH COUPON ONLY.

NICHOLS COUPON

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 4.99

WITH COUPON ONLY^ 3 NICHOLS COUPON

SAVE 20c ^ FRAM AIR FILTERS

\ Deluxeaire filter means to death to dirty air In the home. * k

No. 2510 DRYER

VENT KIT s*w 2^

Includes Vent hood. 8 flexible hose and clamps. Fits all

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS COUPON

N. 1,01 8ASKET SINK STRAINER

Cu+s down on annoying sink stop-ups.

SAVE 40* k

N. 17,2 CANISTER AUGER

Ciear drains of clog fast.

SAVE 2.60 L

WITH CmN ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 2.49 ^

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.27 V

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 7.19 T

NICHOLS OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 4.49 QAL.

Ideal for all exterior painting on wood, brick, stucco, concrete and metal. Long lasting brightness. Excellent second

NICHOLS VINYL LATEX WALL PAINT

ITEX

1.00

avocapo

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 3.59 QAL.

Dripless-Uniform sheen on any Interior wall including plaster, wallboard, brick, stone concrete waiipaper and weed trim. Quick drying, washable, easy to at

PG. 14

1 tt

STRAIGHTLINE PORTABLE

DELUXE ZIG-ZAG PORTABLE

PRECISION BUILT. Full size sewing machine thats easy to carry...eagy to use. Easy winding bobbin, sewing light over needle, and handy foot switch. Complete w/fully illustrated manual, and tools for minor repairs.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 59.88

149

New streamlined design...auto, bobbin winder...calibrated tension control, & dial stitch length...blindstitching...sewing light over needle...pushbutton drop feed...pop-up drawer...two spool pins for easy bobbin winding...jam proof. Complete with instruction manual and tools.

PC 15

IHIHIHIHIHIHIBIHIBiailHIBIHIHIBIH

SKILCRAFT 1 POTTERY SHOP

Make your own hand formed ceramic creations-bowls, jugs, sculptures without heat. Then paint & glaze.

Table-top potters wheel powered by battery operated 3-volt motor with on-off switch. Non Toxic. No baking or firing required. (D" cell batteries not included.)

DO-IT-YOURSELF BEADED FRUIT

Contains actual size flocked fruit base, pins and sparkling transparent faceted beads, no giueing or sewing required. Each kit makes two fruits.

POTTERY CRAFT BATTERY OPERATED POTTERS WHEEL

1^!

SKILCRAFT CANDLE

Mount your own "one of a kind candles. Choose size, shape, color, scent and decoration. Set includes enough wax to make all he candles illustrated.

DECOUPAGE PLAQUE KITS

Its fun to finish two authentic full color Currier and Ives prints of either 2 Summer or 2 Winter scenes. All materials and complete instructions included.

PRESERVE FOREVER MINIATURETTES

Makes over 15 personalized projects. Kit contains Liquid Plastic, catalyst, 4 resuable plastic molds, jewelry findings, polishing materials, mixing supplies plus unusual trims.

STRING ART PICTURE KITS

m9rnm

BAKE-A-CRAFT GLASS KIT

i... -V

-V,

You can* create the famous characters in your own oven. Bugs Bunny, Tweety Bird, Road Runner, Batman, Superman, & Robin. Everything Included.

With a little effort you can create a beautiful replica of a famous racing ship, clipper or yawl. All materials for 18x24 plaque Included.

SEQUINS SEW ONS

Over 1,200 sparkling sequins and rocaiile beads are combined with threads, needles, fabric base, patterns and illustrated instructions. Create your own design, its fun.

BE CRAFTY DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE

PQ. 16

a w

GIRLS

SKI JACKETS

Pretty perky prints or smashing solid colored ski jackets in quilted nylon. Fuzzy pile trimmed hood ... zipper front. Assorted colors 4n sizes 4-14.

TODDLER BOYS

SLACKS

Solid corduroy and denim faire leg pants with 2 pockets-zip fly-snap front-closing side loops-and buckle belt back. Assorted colors. Sizes 2-4.YOU'LL ALWAYS SAVE MORE ... AT NICHOLS

CIUIICE IT ATNICNOIS

PG. 17

IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIBIHIHHIHIBIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIBIBIVIHIHIVIH

Every better bedspread In our stock Is on sale. Quilteds, unqullteds, chenilles, wovens, heirlooms, even tufted overlay patterns! Tremendous savings, great selection and colors, to dress up your bedroom scene. Not every color In every pattern and size, so come early for the best selection. Throws, talloreds, and quilt top styles In group.

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICES $10.99 to 19.99

CRUSHED VELVET THROW PILLOWS

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

2J3

Kapok-filled decorator throw pillow of crushed velvet in a carnival of colors, styles and shapes Including oblongs and squares with tassle or button trims.

ROUND AREA

RUGS

BLANKETS

^FROM A FAMOUS MAKER

^ 100% acrylic polyester and f acrylic blends. Solid colors.

N 72x90" size for full or twin ^ beds. Many colors to choweij ^ from.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 6.88

54 luxuriously fringed quality broadloom with double jute backing. Nylons, acrylics, tweeds, solids, textured. Add a fashion accent to any room. Many colors.

WITH COUPON ONLY!!

CARPET STAIR

TREPS

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 4.99

Do-it-yourself stair tread kits. 13-8"x22 steps of shags, plushes, hi-lo's and textures In polyester, acrylic and nylons. Serged and finished on all sides. All double backed quality broadloom.

NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE...SELF-SERVICE PRICESffflPt^

PG. 18

FLOCKED FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES

EXTRA WIDE DACRON PANELS

Easy care, no Iron fiberglass with print and flocked floral pattern. Pinch pleated to fall In deep, full folds for luxurious custom look.

63"

48" ;

SAVE UP TO 33%

Your choice of floral print or solid colors of white, gold or green. Extra wide for extra fullness. Easy care dacron Batiste Is permanent press.

PRINTED

SHOWER

CURTAIN SETS

ST.

CLOTHS

solid ^2x12.

Many coiors.

3tl

Fashion florals and geometric patterns on heavy gauge waterproof plastic. One 6x6 shower curtain and one tailored window curtain to a set. Many colors to choose from.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING...OPEN 10 A.M.-10 P.M.

199

.1 SET^

pa. 19

GREAT STORES

CHAR6E-IT!

ANO

NICHOLS COUPON

Total Savings 75*

ULTRA BAN 5000 DEODORANT

REGULAR, UNSCENTED OR POWDER - 5 OZ.

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER k

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.04

NICHOLS COUPON

Total Savings 1**

BRECK

SHAMPOO

FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR. NORMAL, DRY AND OILY 15 OZ.

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.M

Total Savings 89*

EXCEORIN ANALGESIC TABLETS

THE EXTRA-STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER. BOTTLE OF 100.-

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.1S

bal^

NICHOLS COUPON

Total Savings 1.00

_ JOHNSONS BABY POWDER

PUREST PROTECTION FAMILY SIZE. 24 OZ.

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER W

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.U

NICHOLS COUPON

Total Savings 1**

BRECK SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLOR

irs PRE-CONDITIONED, NOW WITH LIQUID GOLD PROTEIN CHOOSE FROM MANY SHADES

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTORKR k

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.N T

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOQRAPHCALERW

NICHOLS COUPON

llAVORts'l

Total Savings.. 1.18

LAYORIS MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE

MORE DENTISTS USE REFRESHING LAVORIS THAN ANY OTHER MOUTHWASH.^ OZ

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER k

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS RE(K LOW PRICE 1.3S

Total Savings 1"

JOHNSONS NO MORE TANGUS

NO MORE TEARS SPRAY ON CREME RINSE. 12 OZ.

LIMIT 2 PER customer!

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.SS

NICHOLS COUPON @

Total Savings

iti

MACLEANS

TOOTHPASTE

FOR WHITER TEETH SPEARMINT AND FRESHMINT FLAVOR MEDIUM SIZE

LNMtT 3 PER CUSTOMER

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE SI

SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS.

NICHOLS WIU HONOR ANY COMPrriTOKS AOVEimSEO COUPONS

If SiWB mfchandtBB Is avallabiB at NIchola.

AN competitors coupons wlH be gladly radaemad at Nichols ... at face value under advertised terms.

NOW ... start en)oylng another NICHOLS* customer shopping convenience.

PLEX

iHif.

Total Savings 1.51

REVLON FLEX BALSAM* i PROTEIN HAIR CONDITIONER

RESTORES BODY, MANAGEABILITY ; AND BEAUTY TO TROUBLED HAIR 17 FL. OZ.

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.SS

. iTotal Savings 1

^ \ CONTAC 10's DECONGESTANT CAPSULES

12 HOUR RELIEF, CONTINUOUS ACTION DECONGESTANT CAPSULES

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER k

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE Sf

NICHOLS COUPON

Total Savings 69*

COVER GIRL PEEPER STICKS FOR EYES

FROSTY/SHINY CREAM CRAYONS FOR EYES. CHOICE OF SHADES

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER k

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.17

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

LITTLE ANGEL A SENIOR CITIZEN EXTRA DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PUN

Under 5 of over 60? Enjoy an additional 10% Savings on our alrea^ lowest prices on most prescriptions.

Ask Nichols Pharmacist for full details on NICHOLS LITTLE ANGEL & SENIOR CITIZEN PRESCRIPTION PLANS

WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PURCHASE

Did you know NICHOLS PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT WILL PRICE YOUR doctor's prescription without obligation. High prices are a bitter piH to swaMow. Nichols LOW... but really LOW prices on prescriptions wiX make the piN sweeter and the going down easier. Bring your next doctors prescription to NICHOLS to be priced... You l enjoy the change.

PG 20