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Weather

Showeri and icattered thnnderihoweri today and tonight. Might to tqiper 70s and iow 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page ^Closed Meetlagi Page 8Obitnariet Page 12Smuggling Page 13N.C Briefi

93rd Year NO. 248

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1974

.6 0 PAGES--6 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTSSirica May Determine if Nixon Can TestifyFord Campaigns For Off-Year Candidates

By MIKE SHANAHAN Attociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica indicated today he is considering sending a team of three doctors to California to determine if Richard M. Nixons health would prevent him from testifying at the Watergate cover-up trial.

Opening the 12th day of the Irial, Sirica emphasized, however, that he has made no decision on defense and prosecution subpoenaes for the former president.

The judge has scheduled a hearing on the issue for Thursday. Sirica said today he wants defense and prosecution lawyers to think about who will foot the bill if he decides to conduct his own medical inquiry.

If I should decide either now or later, if it should develop that I feel it necessary for the former president to appear personally, said Sirica, who is going to pay expenses to fly doctors out there the defense or prosecution?

After that, the lawyer for de-_

fendant Kenneth W. Parkinson began his opening statement to the jury, portraying his client as a noniwlitical lawyer lied to by former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, another defendant.

The statement by Jacob Stein, representing Parkinson, continued a pattern in which it; has become every man for himself among the five defendants.

Shortly before the prosecutions first witness, John W. Dean III, was to appear, SiricS' denied renewed motions for separate trials from former White House Chief of Staff H.R., Haldeman and Mitchell.

Opening statements Tuesday by the attorneys for defendants John D. Ehrlichman and Robert ^ C. Mardian emphasized their clients distance from the other defendants. Haldeman and Mitchell lawyers plsm to deliver their opening state-, ments after the prosecution has completed its case.

In his hour-and-a-half statement, Stein acknowledged that Parkinson had shredded handwritten notes made in dis-' cussions with Mitchell and Jeb . Stuart Magruder.

Ford Wiii Testify.

CHICAGO (AP) President Ford will testify before a House subcommittee that Alexander M. Haig asked him eight days before Richard M. Nixon left the White House if Ford would pardon Nixon in the event of a resignation, the Chicago Tribune says.

Ford will tell a House judiciary subcommittee on Thursday that he made no promise to Haig and refused to make any deals involving Nixons resignation, the newspaper said in a Washington-datelined story in todays editions.

The newspaper quoted White

House sources as reporting that Haig, then Nixons chief of staff, posed to then-vice president Ford a hypothetical question: If Nixon were to resign, would he receive a full pardon?

On Aug. 8 Nixon announced his resignation, effective the next day. Ford granted him a, pardon Sept. 8.

The newspaper also reported Ford is prepared to testify that Nixons attorney, James St.' Clair, told him about the existence of damaging taped conversations whose revelation ultimately helped precipitate Nix-j ons resignation.

REFLECTO^^^ ............................. .|

hOTifflC

752-1336

' Hotline gete things donelor you Call 752-1336 and teil yourt problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

iWEARS FOR CHILDREN shouUPrbontact to ask about having the speefl limit lowered on the state rood that runs beside Quail Ridge Trailer Park? Hiere are many small children living out here now and 1 fear for their safety. Mrs. J. M.

se li

You should write a letter giving all the justification you can for such a lowered speed limit to C. W. Snell, N.C. Department of Transportation, Box 1587, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

HOW CAN I FINISH PATTERN ?

Bests Jewelers has gone out of business and I havent finished purchasing a full set of the china pattern I started with them. Is there any other store in the area that has LaMancha green Poppy Trail china by Metlox? D. M.

A former employee of Bests said Poppy Trail is sold in jewelry stores in Washington, Kinston, and. Goldsboro. The nearest store is probably Farmville Furniture Store. They say they carry LaMancha gold, but would be glad to order LaMancha green pieces for you as you need them.

57 PERCENT INCREASE

What has the cost of living increase been in the past 10 years? WJP.

The price index in 1965 was 94.5. As of July, 1974, it was 148.3, ECU Department of Economics Qiairman Dr. Louis Zincome said. Divide 148.3 by 94.5 subtract one and you have an af^oximate 57 per coit increase over the past 10 years.

hotline feedback '

FLASHING LIGHT RECOMMENDED

To K.C., who suggested a signal light at the comer of Third and Jarvis Streets some time ago Hotline was told by the Qty Engineers office this week that the City Traffic Commission ^ommended a flashing stopniaution light at this (ufficult and heavily used intersection. The recommendation now must be taken up by the City Council, Assistant Qty Engineer Ron Sewell said.

AUTUMN IN IVE MOUNTAINS. . .The fkO foUage hai already started taming at the high elevations of the North Carolina mountains, and this scene near Linvilie Falls is typical of the landscape that will unveil for the rest of October. The coloring of

the leaves begins on the high peaks dariag the early part of the

month, and by Octobers end it will have descended into the valleys and foothills. (Photograph By Hugh Morton)

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - President Ford, campaigning in four Midwestern states for Republican candidates in the off-year election, called today for the election of inflation-fighters who are going to keep track of every single penny this government spends.

In his text for a $100-a-plate Republican breakfast. Ford said that in the economic area the President proposes, but the (Congress disposes. He con-jtinued;

Unless we send people into the House and Senate who recognize the role big government and deficit-spending play in our 'economy, we never are going to end this inflation that is costing emery American consumer so much.

At another point, Ford told his audience, You can make my job easier by sending more Republicans to Congress to work with me in the two years ahead.

The President, who scheduled campaign stops today in Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska and Indiana, declared, I know that this will be a tough election and some people say that the odds are against our candidates this year.

But he added words aimed at the local citizenry, The odds were also against the University of Missouri last Saturday but the Tigers defeated Nebraska in a brilliant effort. The President made his strongest campaign pitch in behalf of former U. S. Rep.

Thomas B. Curtis, who is challenging Democratic Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton in Missouri.

The President began his day with a dawn meeting with Republican Sen. Robert Dole of neighboring Kansas, who is facing a strong election challenge. Dole, who recently left the post of Republican national chairman, later told a news conference Ford promised there would be no federal controls on exports of wheat.

The chief executive then mingled with 22 guests at a GOP coffee gathering that cost $1,000 a person.

Troops

Alerted

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army paratroopers at Ft. Bragg, N.C., have been placed on increased readiness in case they may be needed in the Boston school crisis, the Pentagon said today.

Defense spokesman William Beecher stressed that the alert of elements of the 82nd Airborne Division is a purely precautionary measure and that officials do not at this time expect the paratroopers to be committed.

The Pentagon action was disclosed a day after President Ford said that federal forces should be used in Boston only as a last resort.

National Guard Called To Make Actuary Study Out In Massachusetts

BOSTON (AP) National Guard units were standing by today in armories around Boston following scattered violence associated with busing for school desegregation. President Ford refused a state request

for federal troops.

(OV. Francis W. Sargent mobilized the National Guard on Tuesday and about 500 guardsmen were sent to armories. Other units were put on standby for possible callup.

Duke Endowment Gives $250,000

Trustees of the Duke Endowment have made a second appropriation of $250,000.to help finance the construction of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Subject to the availability of funds, an additional appropriation of $250,000 will be made in 1975 for this project, bringing the total to $750,000 for three grants to Pitt Memorial by Duke Endowment in a three-year period.

^preciation for the gifts was expressed by Jack Richardson,

administrator of the hospital, and by Ed N. Warren, chairman of the Pitt Memorial Board of Trustees. Richardson pointed out that The Duke Endowment has made grants totaling $738,450 to Pitt Memorial Hospital for operating and capital purposes since 1951.

By the end of 1973, total appropriations from the Duke Endowment to beneficiaries, mainly hospitals and child care institutions in the two Carolinas, totaled more than $378 million.

The governor made the move after citing stabbings, ston-ings and disorders in schools Tuesday, mostly at a high school in the predominantly white Hyde Park section.

Eight persons were injured at racially tense Hyde Park High, including Joseph Crowley, 15. He suffered what a Carney Hospital spokesman described as a deep slash in the abdomen. He was reported in good condition Tuesday night.

All of those injured are white.

In rejecting Sargents request for federal assistance. Ford said in a statement that the pri-mary responsibility for maintaining order continues to lie with state and local authorities.

Ford said no request for federal help would be in order until the governor is in a position to say he has utilized the full resources of the state and that despite these efforts he" can no longer control the situation.

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Memorial Hospital Trustees voted last night to conduct an actuarial study to se4 how much it would cost to convert to a state retirement fund for hospital employees.

The present retirement plan is doing badly because of the stock markets poor showing. If the conversion were deemed worthwhile, an election would then have to be held by the prospective participants, the hospital employees.

Joel Vickers, administrative assistant to ECU Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs Dr. Edwin Monroe, told trustees the Eastern Area Health Education Center program of which Pitt Memorial is a part is the ninth to be established, and the largest in the state. The 16 hospitals in the Eastern 24 counties of N. C. are involved. Its a partnership among these hospitals, ECU. and the community colleges and technical schools in this area -directed by the UNC School of. Medicine. Pitt Memorial has five of the 40 directors and Pitt

County stands to benefit from much of the $4.7 million capital and operating budget of the organization. The four priorities are a free-standing family practice residency program, the rotation of residents and third-and fourth-year students into area hospitals, continuing education for physicians and health personnel, and clinical training for paramedical personnel. He mentioned the possibility of a AHEC family practice residency buildings being located here as closely tied to the hospital as is possible.

Construction Engineer Ralph Hall reported that the new Pitt Memorial Hospital is seven and one-half per cent complete. He said the project is proceeding very well, largely because of the beautiful weather lately.

The site work is 65 per cent complete and much concrete has been poured. About $2 million

has been paid out and $1 million^ worth of materials are either on the site or stored as a hedge against inflation. The county planner and the city planner and the Department of Transportation are working to have roads in the area widened in time for the completion of the hospital when increased traffic is anticipated.

The Trustees were invited to a hospital employees awards banquet to be held Thursday evening at the Moose Lodge here.

Courtesy medical staff privileges were extended to Dr. Robert R. Ratcliffe, Commissioner of Mental Health for the Eastern region of N. C.

The trustees expressed their delight with the quarter of a million dollar appropriation to the new Pitt Memorial by the Duke Endowment, announced today.

Marathon To Benefit Boys' Club

Some two dozen members of the East Carolina University swimming team will take part in a swimming marathon this weekend in an effort to raise money for the (jireenville Boys Gub and the swimming team.

Swimming coach Ray Scharf said the marathon swim would start Friday at 2 p.m. He said swimmers will swim continuously around the clock until the money runs out. According to the coach.

swimmers will swim one length of the Minges Coliseum pool25 yardsfor each 25-cents

donation received. The more money we get, the more the swimmers will swim, he noted.

We will welcome any

donation from 25-cents Scharf commented.

up,

A SWIMMING MARAinON. . JEut CaroUna University swimming team members wili stage a swimming marathon in an effort to raise funds for the Greenville Boys Club this weekend.

Here ECU swimming coach Ray Scharf (with shirt) talks with some of the swimmers who will be participating in the event. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

He said members of the Boys Club board of directors and swimmers have been soliciting donations in an effort to get the swimming marathon going. But, he said, persons wishing to contribute can contact the pool by calling 758-6490. He noted too, that Boys Club board chairman, Mrs. Etsil Gordon can be contacted about donations at 752-2910.

Swimmers. Scharf explained, have also set up a table at the University Union on the ECU campus to solicit donations from students.

According to the coach, a swim club in California recently sponsored a swimming marathon and raised $15,000.

Funds are needed to support the Greenville Boys Club, according to Scharf, and we felt that this was one way the swimming team could help support the program. get involved in community activities.

According to the coach, persons interested in watching the swimmers perform are welcome to stop by the Minges Coliseum pool.

I hope we will raise enough money for the swimmers to swim all weekend long, Scharf said.

RetardecJ Children Can Be Helped

THIS NEW STAMP. . .was Imed for the flrtt time at the Greenville Post Office yesterday. Proposed by the Oregon Association for Retarded Children in 1985, the stamp was supported by a Senate Bill cwspoasored by Senators Maniinc Neuberger, Edward Kennedy, and the late Robert Kanaedy. The art work was done by Paul Calle ol Stamford. Conn. First day issuance was in Arlington. Tex., headquarters of the NaUmml Association for Retarded CiUsem.

Repeated Abortions Spur Mixed Try Main-Dish Chowder For Change

Reactions Across United States

NEW YORK (AP) Although the national rate of re-i^at abortions is unknown, medical authorities are viewing the increasing number with mixed reactions.

Repeated abortion is a matter of concern, says Dr. Jean Pakter, director of the New York City Health Departments Bureau of Maternity Services and Family Planning. WedWill Daughter's Fiance Stay Clean? MlBy Abigail Van Buren

c 1974 by The Chicago Tribuna

DE.AR .ABBY: Our daughter, whom Ill call Betty, is 26, a college graduate and has never given us a moments worry-until now Betty wants to marry Ron. a 34-vear-old college professor who has used LSD off and on for three years. She said Ron promised to give up drugs three months ago and she is sure he will keep his promise. (Betty has never used drugs.)

Betty s doctor advised her not to risk having children because of her fiances history with LSD, so she intends to remain childless or adopt. Naturally, this hurts us deeply.

V\ e think Betty should wait and make Ron prove himselt before marrying him. So far we have avoided meeting him, which has made Betty very cool and distant to us.

We dont want to attend her wedding, let alone foot the bill for it. Are we wrong? BETTYS PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: Yes. I can understand your concern and heartache over the fact that your daughter has chosen to marry a man who has been into drugs, but at 26, shes an adult and is entitled to make her own decisions right or wrong.

Meet Ron. It will improve your relationship with Betty immediately. Don't foot the bill for a wedding if you dont want to, but do attend. Its entirely possible that Ron will stay clean. I hope so. Think positive.

DEAR ABBY: Every time I buy my husband a gift, his mother says to me in front of company, You didnt buy him anything. Jt was bought and paid for with HIS MONEY.

You see. I have never worked outside the house, but I am raising four children, and I keep a clean house and cook good meals and Ive made the childrens clothes and my own sincd they were tots.

V\ hat do you say? Do I earn any of the money I save from the household allowance he gives me. or not?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: You probably than you get.

earn" a lot more

DE.AR .ABBY: Please dont throw this away without answering because its no joke. Im a guy whose nipples protrude very, very conspicuously. They show through my shirts, and people are always making remarks like. Hey. you need a bra. However, the fact is. my chest is not unusually largejust my nipples.

Several years ago 1 read that mothers who wanted to breast-feed their babies were advised to pull on their nipples so they would protrude, and their infants could nurse more easily. 1 remember now.that when I was a kid (in about the sixth grade) I had a habit of doing that unconsciously while I studied.

I would appreciate it if you would consult some authority on how to get mv nipples bck to normal, if its possible

SELF-CONSCIOUS

DEAR SELF: Two suggestions: Cover them with tape to flatten. Or have the protrusions surgically reduced by a plastic surgeon.

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

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

Florsheims

Rambler:

experience in deep comfort.

FLORSHEIM

From the tip of the toe to the comfortable mid-heel, this genuine leather Rambler is a deft explanation of why so many women depend on them.

like to see more women turn to contraceptives after their first abortion, rather than accidentally become pregnant all over again. We hope to renew and concentrate our efforts in family planning after we do further research into the characteristics of abortion repeaters so we can pinpoint our information directly to them.

While we are concerned about abortion repeaters, we are not at the point where we are going to say, After two abortions, thats it.

Another, less stringent view comes from Dr. Christopher Tietze. senior consultant with the Population Council and director of its abortion research activities, who says, The number of women having repeat abortions is small compared to the entire population of women. The small percentage of abortion repeaters corresponds fairly well to the high level of contraceptive effectiveness.

After a recent analysis relating to the likelihood of repeat abortion. Dr. Tietze concludes that the number of repeat abortions to be expected by young women in the year following their first legal abortion, and who are using the pill, can be estimated at between 1.8 and ,5.3 per cent of these women. The pill is 98 to 99 per cent effective. For those using less effective methods, he concludes that 9 to 24 per cent of the women will return for a second abortion in the year following the first one.

For his projections covering a decade, which appear in Family Planning Perspectives. Dr. Tietze predicts an ever-increasing number of repeat abortions. Within ten years, he writes, approximating the remaining portion of their childbearing period, 20-50 per cent of pill users and a substantial majority of users of other methods may be expected to exf>erience at least one repeat abortion.

In discussing the increasing need for skillful contraceptive counseling, and greater availability of voluntary sterilization, Dr. Tietze also points out. It should be explained that a highly effective method of contraception with occasional major side-effects, such as the oral contraceptive and the

lUD, may constitute a greater risk to the womans life, and possibly to her health, than less effective contraception backed up by repeat abortion in case of failure.

Dr. Milton Danon, administrator of Parkmed, a New York City outpatient facility where the number of abortion repeaters has increased by 10 per cent since last year, agrees with Dr. Tietze but finds it discouraging that birth control efficacy represents a health hazard, saying. When abortion is performed during the first 12 weeks of gestation, its medical safety is unquestioned.

During 1973, there were no first trimester abortion fatalities in New York City. Yet, for healthy young women under 35 who are taking the pill, the estimated death rate is 1 in 66,000 because of abnormal blood clotting; the estimated death rate from abnormal blood clotting in healthy women under 35 and not taking the pill is 1 in 500.000. lUD complications reported to date are also more numerous than those arising from the outpatient abortion procedure. So what should healthy, sexually active females do? Emphasis should be placed on the development of an effective and safe method of contraception.

The fact that abortion may be safer than using the pill or the lUD is discounted by other medical authorities. Psychiatrist Robert E. Hall, of St. Lukes Hospital and a former obstetrician-t y n ecologis t. states. The type of woman" who has repeated abortions has a basic psychological problem and it was probably present before the first abortion. However, since the psychological dynamics of the womans problems were not treated, she continues to have abortion after abortion. TTie problem may lie with her views on her femininity ; perhaps she is trying to get evem with somebody, or she may unconsciously wish to become pregnant, even though consciously she does not. If women are using abortion as a birth control method, they are either misinformed or their views are distorted.

To others, the quality of life is at fault. When a woman has an abortion, we can say it is

At 5 Points, Downtown Greenville Open Daily 9:00 A.M. Until 6:00 P.M.

7 Fifi

THE

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Theyre here popular LEVIS cord bells In a big selection of fashion colors.

Navy, tan, green brown, yellow, light blue and black. Sizes 29-40.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor The high cost of food, a concern with reducing or maintaining w'eight and the impulse to use gas and electricity economically are changing menus.

Substituting nutritious light suppers for heavy dinners a few times a week benefits the budget, aids calorie-watchers and cuts down on cooking fuel.

One of the best main dishes for a light supper is a one-pot chowder in which the fish is left in large portions. Served in old-fashioned wide-rim soup plates or modern wide shallow bowls accompanied by good bread, its a satisfying offering.

The following recipe for such a chowder is one we tested recently and enjoyed. For it you can use an economical variety of fresh or frozen fish fillets with some fresh vegetables and frozen diced potatoes. The potatoes conie in 12-ounce, 1*^-

pound and 2tpound packages and we find them convenient to have on hand. Tomato sauce and several strips of bacon add extra flavor to the chowder.

With some dishes like this in your repertoire, you may want to restore that late-Victorian institution, The Sunday Night Supper, and ask guests to share it.

MAIN-DISH CHOWDER

P/i pounds fresh or frozen fish fillets Salt and pepper

2 carrots (pared, halved crosswise and cut in strips)

1 green pepper, cut in strips

2 stalks celery, cut in strips

4 slices bacon, diced cup chopped onion

Births

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Jones Jr., Graham St., a son, John Roy III, on Oct. 9, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wiggins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wiggins, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Terrell Lamont,on Oct. 11, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Howell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Elliott Howell, 304 Lee St., a son, Todd Elliott, on Oct. 9, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

because of ignorance, lack of education, or cultural barriers, explains Dr. Don Sloan, ob-gyn specialist and assistant clinical professor at New York Medical College, but after the first abortion, she should have a knowledge of birth control because of the counseling she received. So. we cannot say that repeated abortions are caused by ignorance.

All abortion repeaters, however, are not reluctant to use birth control. A study in 1973 on abortion repeaters in New York City by Dr. Eklwin F. Daily. Dr. Pakter and statisticians Frieda Nelson and Nick Nicholas showed that abortion repeaters had increased contraceptive use by 20 per cent between the last and the repeat abortion; they also reported a higher proportion of method failure, improper use and carelessness. Fear of birth control side effects, rejection of birth control philosophically, and lack of supplies accounted for the 47 per cent who did not use anything.

Carraway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Carraway, Farmville, a daughter, Buffy Lynn, on Oct. 9, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Broaddus Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Rust Broaddus, Rt. 1, Grifton, a son, Edward Clarke, on Oct. 10, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bailey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maynard Bailey, Rt. l, Win-terville, a' daughter, Christy Ann, on Oct. 10, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Manning, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Tomeka Shonnontelle, on Oct. 10,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William David Gore. Shady Knoll Lot No. 138, a daughter, Kelly Doreen, on Oct. 11,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Drake

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James Drake, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Tammy Nicole, on Oct. 11, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.Ayden News

Wayne Phillips is a patient ir Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Emmitt Shirley is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and daughters spent the weekend in Apex with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shellar of Atlantic Beach spent the weekend in Raleigh. Miss Jaylane Shellar spent the weekend with her grandparents.

Mrs. Clinton Prewitt is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson and Kevin spent Saturday in Chapel Hill with their son, Greg.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Craft spent Saturday in Chapel Hill with their son, Tom.

Mrs. D. C. Moore is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Horace Tripp, a student at NC-Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp.

3 cups water 15-ounce can and 8-ounce can tomato sauce 12-ounce package frozen diced (Southern-style) hash-brown potatoes or about 3 cups from a larger package Minced parsley Thaw fish if frozen. If necessary, cut fillets into 4 or 5 serving-size portions; sprinkle with salt and pepper. In the center of each, place carrot, green pepper and celery strips. Roll up. securing ends with toothpicks. In a saucepot cook bacon until crisp; with a slotted spoon remove bacon and set aside. Add onion to bacon fat in saucepot and cook until golden; add water, tomato sauce. 1 teaspoon salt and teaspoon pepper; heat to boiling. Add fish rollups; simmer, covered, for 20 minutes. Add frozen potatoes; continue simmering, covered, until potatoes are tender about 15 minutes. On serving, sprinkle with bacon (reheated if necessary) and parsley. Makes 4 or 5 servings

400 recipes are given in Cecily Brownstones Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to The Associated Press) to this newspaper in care of AP COOKBOOK. Box G4, Teaneck, N.J 07666.

Reception

Invitation

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan S. Pollard request the honor of your presence at a reception to celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents Sunday afternoon, Oct. 20, from 3-5 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Roebuck.

HalloweenCOOKIESDieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Avt.

Boy Have We

GotADill

R>r\bu.

Actually, two dills. Cates Fresh Kosher Dills and Cates Regular Dills. Both packed just when theyre at the peak of perfection ... to help you beat hot muggy Summer days. And whats more, were offering a deal on dills. Just buy a quart jar of either Kosher or Regular Dills Then give this coupon to your grocer, and hell knock 25c off your Cates dills.

How can you beat a dill like that?

WCTS

Th* Ptckte Pcopl

Present this coupon to your grocer for 25c refund on retail purchase price of quart jar of Cates Fresh Kosher Dill or Cates Regular Dill pickles. Limit one coupon per jar. Offer expires March 31,1975. I bought Cites PickiM 4t

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Fashion Designers Have Rome Showing

SPRING-SUMMER 1975 FASHION-The new collection by Rome designer Tiziani, includes a red, white and blue printed silk chemise dress with wide belted effect and white sailors cap, left,

and a long blue royal evening gown with pleated chiffon skirt and cape sleeve effect. (AP Wirefioto)Parties Favored Over Trick Or Treat

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -If the feelings of a representative group of young mothers surveyed this past summer are indicative of mothers all over the nation, organized costume parties wilt soon replace Trick or Treat at Halloween time.

According to the results of an in-depth research survey conducted by Kusan, Inc. of Nashville, producer of childrens costumes, there seems to be a

renewed interest in community, school and church sponsored parties and Halloween activities.

Groups included in the study consisted of mothers of 3-to 5-years olds and mothers of 6-to 11-year olds, evenly divided between boys and girls. Age of the participants ranged from 25 to 49, and family income from below $9,0(X) to above $15,000.

As an alternative to the possible dangers of trick or treating, the mothers suggested planned group activity, for they themselves remembered Halloween nostalgically as having been a time of parties in the good old days.

The mothers viewed Halloween as the only holiday where a child can create, improvise, put together what he wants. Favorite characters to dress up as

were taken from nursery stories, television and the classics ghosts, gypsies, witches and bums.

For many, Halloween is directly associated with the start of the fall season and a period of preparation for Thanksgiving and Christmas. In any event, according to the poll, Halloween is still thought of as fun and still very much part of the American scene.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

AN ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL. . .

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Effect Of Lake Split Minimal

FOR SOME ITS LIKE A BAD DREAM!

Dr. I. Beverly Lake, whose friendship with Robert Morgan goes back to Morgans days at Wake Forest law school, has withdrawn his support for Morgan in the present race for U. S. Senate.

Dr. Lake, now an N. C. Supreme Court Justice, informed friends in a letter that he could not continue to support Morgan because, Morgan has now gone over to the NAACP and the Sanford wing of the Democratic Party.

Dr. Lake also called for organization of a new party, saying that people who supported him in 1960 have no reason to support either of these candidates. (Morgan, the Democratic candidate, or William E. Stevens, Jr., the Republican candidate).

They can best serve North Carolina by starting now to form a new political party based on principle, not expendiency. If they do, Im ready to join it.

Dr. Lakes words seem strange and quaint from this vantage point in time. It is 14 years since he sought the office of governor in 1960, when Morgan was his campaign manager. Since then, our whole world has changed but Dr. Lake is saying the same things.

THIS AFTERNOON

Morgan must be hurt by the defection of his friend and mentor. In those years since 1960, Morgan has grown and developed as a public servant. He hailed the Lake statement in the best manner possible. Morgan pledged to serve all of the people, not just a part of them.

I believe it is the duty of every candidate for public office to discuss the issues with all North Carolinas citizens, regardless of their race.

I believe my record of 24 years of service to the state of North Carolina reflects fairness and equal treatment to every citizen, Morgan con-*tinued. And I believe this is what the people want. Personally, I would not have it any other way.

The Morgan record of service to North Carolina has been brilliant. He defies classification as conservative, moderate or liberal in the literal sense; rather he has shown the ability to change and use his abilities to best meet North Clarolinas needs through the years.

It is sad, indeed, when two old friends part ways politically, but Robert Morgan is very much in step with the times and we think the effects of Dr. Lakes statement will be minimal.

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-If officials of the states education and human resources agencies have their way. every child in North Carolina will be thoroughly tested by experts before entering kindergarten

The 1975 General Assembly will be asked to provide $8.9 million for the screening program, and to make this testing a requirement for all children entering kindergarten.

Full-scale screening would not take place until 1978the time when public school kindergartens will be avilable to all children in the state. Kindergartens are now being phased in with limited enrollment.

Census figures show nearly half a million children in North Carolina under five. The kindergarten age group numbers arourkl 85,000, and is declining slightly each year.

Further, state officials estimate that over half of these pre-schoolers receive no medical care or health

screening from private physicians.

First Look

This means that entry into kindergarten for roughly 43.000 children each year will be their first and only exposure to a trained person who might spot emotional, physical, sensory, mental, or other factors which might hamper the childs ability to learn.

And even then, the kindergarten teacher is not equipped to spot all possible problems, or to devise plans for handling them.

Human Resources Sec. David T. Flaherty has set the comprehensive screening program for four-year-olds as his top priority in the department during the coming two years.

Already, in anticipation of General Assembly consideration, state officials have formed a close liaison with the volunteer Parents and Professionals for Handicapped Children to build a statewide network of people to support and work

for the proposal.

The first step would be preliminary screeming of all children in the state, working toward the full-scale testing program in 1978.

Flaherty says the efforts will give us for the first time accurate information on the number of children who have some type of emotional, behaviorial development, fine motor skill or learning problem

Current public and private .school programs do not include any screening for such conditions, and problems often are not diagnosed until the child is older, and more set into the patterns, or until school failure takes place.

New Programs

Coupled with the screening program would be early intervention steps to bring into action the various governmental aid programs from whatever source in an effort to combat the problem before it progresses.

Flaherty said the screening system will use standardized

testing and observation by experts in order to predict the presence of conditions.

Based on that preliminary screening, a more thorough diagnostic process would be used if a potential problem is indicated.

Results of the screening would be shared with the parents, with the childs pediatrician, and the need to provide more specialized programs both through Human Resources and in the schools, state officials are currently attempting to compile a census of children with special needs statewide.

A Count the Children drive now underway involves an in-depth study of 10 counties, coupled with a statewide registration drive the week of October 21-26 in which parents are urged to register at local schools any children with special learning problems.

Resulting from this effort will be some firm figures on which to build future need for particular programs.

Concern Over Election Apathy

By JOHN KILGO Politicians running^ for office in North Carolina are grimly concerned about how to crack through voter apathy and get their supporters to the polls on Nov. 5.

Voter turnout in North Carolina has been exceptionally light for the last couple of electionsand there are strong signs it will be again this time.

Bill Culp, executive secretary of the Mecklenburg Elections Board, says he doubts that more than 60,000 of the countys 165,000 registered will bother to vote in November That would be disgraceful and I hope Im wrong. Culp says, but thats the way it looks now.

Alex Brock, executive secretarv of the State

Elections Board, says the number of registered voters in the state for the Nov. 5 election will be around 2.2 million. About 1.6 million of those are Democrats, and about 526,000 are registered Republicans Unless something happens between ^ now and election day. Brock told me, it could certainly be another disappointing turnout.

Brock is being cautious this time in predicting the voter turnout. He says hell wait as long as he can before making an estimate.

Trying to read what the people are going to do is the hardest job Ive ever had. Brock said You just cant do it. The voters might come out in mass, or they all might stay at home. The interest in the election is doubly hard to

read this year because people have to work so hard these days to make a living. Theyre worried more about the price of bread than they are politics. I believe theyll get more interested in the political campaign as election day draws nearer. I hope so.

Brock says, in his opinion, people are cognizant for the first time in years that their vote might really mean something.

I think theres a feeling among the people that their vote might be the one that decides a very important issue or race, Brock said. Thats a healthy condition, because the individual vote is critically important.

Brock says voters usually get very interested in congressional races, and in

about 75 of the states 100 counties races for sheriff will be hotly contested.

Many people feel their vote for their congressman is the most important vote they ever make, Brock said. I believe these congressional races will spark some interest and help increase voter turnout. Some of our counties also have real battles going on for sheriff. In some of the smaller counties this office creates more interest than any of the rest.

Brock says he anticipates no major problem in the task of setting the election machinery into motion.

We always have some problems. he said, but were right on schedule and well be ready for the voters on Nov. 5.

Watergate Helped One Republican

By JAMFS H. RlBI.N .Associated Press Writer TRENTON. NJ (AP> -Rep Charles W Sandman Jr. of New Jersey figures he is in an unusual position for a Republican this year. He claims to have benefitted from the

notoriety of Watergate.

The .52-year-old conservative congressman is trying to capitalize on the attention he commanded as a staunch defender of former President Richard M. Nixon during the House Judiciary Committee hearings

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on impeachment.

He claims that out of 8,000 letters from his traditionally Republican district in South Jersey, all but 300 praised him for his barbed attacks on other committee members for allegedly accusing Nixon without enough evidence.

The figures are termed nonsense by Sandmans opponent, William Hughes. 42, a lawyer who came within 4.000 votes of unseating Sandman in 1970.

Whats more, if Sandmans claims are accurate, his district must be one of the few around to feel so kindly toward Nixon

According to a recent survey by a polling organization at Rutgers, the state university, nearly two out of three New Jersey residents opposed President Fords pardon of his resigned predecessor.

In contrast to Sandman, the other New Jersey Republican on the Judiciary Committee. Rep Joseph J. Maraziti, has been saying as little as possible about impeachment and the pardon, even though his district is heavily Republican.

Maraziti also originally sided with Nixon on all impeachment votes.

A first-term congressman from a sprawling rural, middie-class district in central and northwestern New Jersey, .Maraziti is being seriously challenged by Mrs. Helen Mey-ner, a liberal Democrat, the

wife of former Gov Robert B Meyner.

She ran a surprisingly strong race in losing to Maraziti by 25.000 votes in the 1972 Nixon landslide.

Both Sandman and Maraziti are in tight races, according to Republican leaders Dont quote me. But its rough all around. said one GOP state official who is worried about Republican apathy.

New Jerseys third Judiciary Committee member. Democratic Chairman Peter W. Rodino of Newark, is cultivating a national reputation gained through his exposure at the televised impeachment hearings.

Rodino faces only token opposition from a sewerage commission workman in his bid for a 14th term and has spent a lot of time campaigning for Democrats elsewhere in the country.

He has made ci television commercial for Sen George McGovern, D-S.D., appeared with the Democratic ticket in New York, and was received warmly during a campaign swing through the Midwest.

Rodino. the dean of the New Jersey congressional delegation. won praise for his management of the impeachment proceedings.

Stress

ATM0$PHEH. of CKimC AP

Pre-School Testing ProgramSought

By ART BUCHWALD

The Wrong Conclusions

WASHINGTON-The trouble with Washington is that it is a very suspicious town which keeps jumping to the w rong conclusions. The other morning Arkansas Rep. Wilbur Mills was involved in an altercation at the Tidal Basin with three women and another man. It was reported bv police that Mills nose was bleeding and he had scratches on his face. One of the women threw herself into the Tidal Basin and had to be rescued by the park police. She was identified as an Argentine-born go-go dancer.

The next morning everyone assumed that the powerful member of the House Ways and Means Committee was involved in some sort of hanky-panky. This couldnt be further from the truth. No matter how it looked in the newspapers and on television. Mills was doing the peoples business

This is what happened; Sundav night Mills decided to go to the Junkanoo nightclub to hold hearings on a tax-reform bill he was preparing to submit to the House Several witnesses, including

four or five go-go girls, testified that tax reform was absolutely essential if everyone in the United States were to get a fair shake. Mills remarked after each witness testified. Ill drink to that. As the evening wore on. more and more witnesses gave Mills input on what should be included in the tax-reform bill. Several testified against oil-depletion allowances, others against real-estate shelters It was a lively hearing with people getting a lot of things off their chests. About 1 oclock in the morning. Mills decided to adjourn the meeting. He graciously offered to take home four of the witnesses, three ladies and a gentleman. Although they bad been friendly witnesses in the bar. a few became hostile in Mills automobile when he raised the question of the 5 percent income tax surcharge.

One of the go-go dancers said she was violently opposed to a surcharge on in-ther w^r

everyone in America bite the

come taxes. Another w^man said it was imperato^ that

Foreign Issues

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (API-Foreign policy issues have not played a major role to date in the campaign between Democrat Robert Morgan and Republican William E. Stevens for the U.S. Senate.

But the man the voters choose in November will be called on. as a Senator, to help shape the profile the nation will present to the world for the next six years. Some decisions that likely will be made during his term could affect foreign policy for years beyond that.

In separate interviews with the Associated Press, neither candidate claimed great expertise in foreign affairs.

Morgans views on the issues indicated he would be a Cold Warrior in the mold of Sen Henry Jackson. D-Wash. Stevens appears more likely to support the policies of detente initiated by former President Nixon.

Morgan, for example, feels that oppression of the Soviet Jews should weigh heavily in the decision on granting favorable trade terms to the Soviet Union.

We should deal with them (the Soviets) at arms length. The Jewish people have been our friends through the years and we shouldnt abandon them. I subscribe much to Sen. Jacksons policy.

Stevens, on the other hand, said an attempt to require the Soviets to allow free emigration for the Jews would be an invasion of their internal affairs. I am sympathetic to the oppression of the Jewish people, but it shouldnt be a condition of trade. That is essentially the position taken by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.

Stevens favors the fastest possible withdrawal of United States aid to the government of South Vietnam. It would disturb me if the Communists took over, but I dont think our money is going to make a difference there in the long run. Morgan, however, feels the nation must honor its commitment to South Vietnam, which is currently costing about $1.5 billion per year. There is now some evidence that they are developing a stable government. Withdrawing Wir aid would be tantamount to turning the country over to the Communists, he

(Continued on page 5>

bullet.

Mills, who sat between the ladies. tried to be peacemaker. He pointed out that he was personally against an added tax on income that would affect the lower middle classes. When he said this, the lady who was for biting the bullet punched him in the nose. Trying to recoup some of his dignity, the congressman added that, although he was opposed to a surcharge on income taxes, he could see the rason for having one if it would stop inflation.

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

To the editor:

The League of Women Voters, which had devoted much time and effort to the role of the planning process in the development of land use, policies and procedures, views with a great deal of trepidation the proposed channelization of the Green Mill Run. In fact, we are quite alarmed that this project appears to be very near the stage of implementation solely because of a lack of citizen awareness of its implications for our city.

Essentially, the plan calls for the widening of the present channel into an area 70 feet or more in width, runniqg from Charles Street to the upper end of Greensprings Park and the elimination of all trees in this right of way, with no guarantee that the project will alleviate those conditions which it is designed to correct flooding of adjacent areas all at a cost of more than $105,000 to the city and an annual maintenance rate of about $22,000 (these estimates may be low). In addition, very little concrete evidence has been offered as to the effect that the resulting increased water velocity will have on natural processes. Experts and informed individuals in this community have the firm conviction that routine snagging and clearing of the channel would be equally effective and, of course, infinitely less costly. ^

The proposed official delineation of the flood plain of the Green Mill Run and the availability of Federal flood insurance to all property owners in the designated area render the proposed channelization totally unnecessary as those who would sustain flood damage in the unlikely event of a flood will be duly compensated for any losses incurred.

The League of Women Voters feels that it is vital that all concerned citizens express their viewpoint immediately to the members of city government so that this ill-considered action will not be taken.

Rhea R Resnik, President Pat Daugherty, Land Use Chairman Greenville - Pitt County League of Women Voters

This angered the other woman who started scratching his face. Since both women were out of order. Mills ordered the man driving (he car to stop by the Tidal Basin '

He tried to mediate the dispute, but to no avail. One of the women said Mills had no interest in tax reform and. w hile he talked a good game, he hadnt done anything about it for years.

The other woman said that Mills was really a patsy for big business and cited his contribution from the milk producers as an example of a conflict of interest.

Mills, who up until this moment had behaved like a perfect Southern gentleman, became angered and said. I hold you both in contempt of Congress. ,

Youre going to have to catch me first. one of the go-go dancers said. And with that she threw herself into the waters of the Tidal Basin where she was rescued by the police

Rep. Mills was very moved by all this and went into seclusion to redraft his entire tax-reform legislation.

And thats what really happened last week But Washington being Washington, no one in this town wants to give anyone in politics the benefit of the doubt

40 Years Ago Today

October 16.1934 The belief that regular trans-oceanic flights are not far away was expressed today at the Presidents aviation committee. Charles Lindbergh game his views as the panel plans aviation policies for the government Lindbergh said flying boats could descend without damage to ship or personnel in the case of forced landings.

Farmers who pooled their cotton on the governments ten<ent last year have been advised to transfer their cotton to the newly-created twelve-cent pool.

The announcement came from the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Assocation.

John T. Thorne said farmers making the transfer will automatically extend the date during which they can authorize the sale of cotton from February to July.

The days sale of tobacco on the Pitt County market averaged $38.38 yesterday.

Susan Price

Mortgage Money May Be Easier

Im against a homogenized society because I want the cream to rise. Robert Frost.

By PEGGY SLMPSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Homebuyers should find mortgage money easier to locate as a result of an emergency housing credit bill passed by Congress Tuesday.

The bill, which authorizes up to $7.7 billion for federal purchases of conventional housing mortgages, was a priority request of President Ford in his economic message to Congress a week ago.

Rep. Garry Brown, a ranking Republican on the Banking Committee, said he

has been assured that Ford will sign the bill.

He said the mortgage purchases should begin soon afterward, freeing up banks and savings and loan institutions to underwrite more mortgages. . -

Seventy per cent of singlefamily homes have conventional mortgages but the governments secondary mortgage agencies have been restricted to purchases of home mortgages insured by the Veterans Administration and the Federal Housing Administration.

Middle-class homebuyers

will benefit most from the legislation. It authorizes the government agencies to buy up mortgages on houses costing between $33,000 and $38,000 but authorizes the secretary of Housing and Urban Development to allow purchases of mortgages on houses costing up to $42,000 in high-cost areas.

A ceiling of $55,000 was put on mortgages in the extraordinarily expensive areas of Alaska, Hawaii and Guam.

The housing industry is in its wofst doldrums since World War II, its officials say.

Homebuyers cant find mortgage money and when they do, it is prohibitively expensive because of interest rates approaching 10 per cent in some areas.

In a fight on the Senate floor. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., succeeded in getting the bills interest rate lowered to the cost of the money to the Treasury plus onehalf oi one per cent, or about 8.5 per cent

Brown estimated the interest would be higher than Proxmire had projected, somewhere between 8V4 and 8% per cent.

Repeals No-Knock Law

WASHINGTON (AP) The House has voted to repeal a controversial no-knock law which allows federal agents to search residences in some instances without identifying themselves.

The measure was sent to the Senate Tuesday on a voice vote.

The 1970 law was designed to help crack down on drug offenders. It allows federal judges to issue warrants authorizing Justice Department agents to break into residences unannounced for searches in cases where the property being sought might be destroyed or the agents would be in danger if they knocked.

Internment Camp Burned

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The Maze internment camp was set ablaze and almost totally destroyed during a night of rioting by prisoners in the 60-acre complex, police sources reported today.

At least four prison guards were reported injured, one with a fractured skull. A police source said 100 of the 130 quonset huts at the camp seven miles east of Belfast were destroyed.

Kill, Bury 658 Calves

(CURTISS, Wis. (AP) Protesting low cattle prices, farmers shot or slit the throats of 658 calves and buried the carcasses in trenches.

Im tired of rhetoric, said Steve Pavich, president of the National Farmers Organization in Wisconsia ... There is a problem out here in rural America and something has to be done about it

None of us like it one farmer said. But if they dont change soon they might as well shoot the American farmer and throw him in the pit

Royalty Basis Oil Bids

NEW ORLEANS (AP) A new style of offshore oil lease sale opens here today with 10 of the 297 tracts in the Gulf of Mexico up for royalty bids instead of cash.

In a royalty bid, the tract of sea bottom would go to the bidder that offered the federal government the biggest share of future income from oil or gas found by drillers.

Interior Sec. Rogers C. P. Morton ordered the experiment to see if royalty bidding would bring new faces into offshore oil drilling and perhaps more cash to the federal Treasury.

Hopes For Compromise

WASHINGTON (AP) C^ongressional leaders hope to get quick enactment of a compromise worked out with President Ford to cut off U.S. military aid to Turkey but not until Dec. 10.

Opponents led by Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., called that no compromise at all and said they would try in the House today to cut off the aid Nov. 30 or sooner, if Turkey sends any more arms to its occupation forces on Cyrpus.

But House Appropriations Chairman (Jeorge H. Mahon, D-Tex., floor manager of the compromise resolution, said Ford needs until Dec. 10 to get Cyprus peace negotiations going.

House Speaker Carl Albert and Senate leaders said Tuesday they hoped to get final action on the Turkish aid dispute today and let anxious congressmen get home to re-election campaigns.

Cullen . . .

(Continued from page 4)

said.

Stevens is hopeful that the United States can begin to bring home some of the 300,000 troops in Europe and the 200,-000 in South Korea and Thailand. Overseas troops, he said, contribute heavily to inflation.

Stevens noted, however, that troop withdrawal decisions must be based on confidential military information. He said he would trust the President to

provide it.

Morgan said he is against unilateral withdrawal of troops from Europe; he said it would undercut negotiations now going on .with the Warsaw Pact nations.

In the Far East, he said, he fears leaving a military vacuum to the Japanese. The Japanese are a militaristic people and always have been. he said.

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Wants Closed AAeetinqs state Award To Recreation Dept.

^0 The Greenville Recreation Television Station WBTV- The Volunteer of the Year executive director and Clayborn

RALEIGH (AP)A committee of the North Carolina League of Municipalities has recommended that the league ask the 1975 General Assembly to weaken the states open meetings law The league committee said

municipal agencies need to hold private meetings to discuss personnel matters, make investigations and consider zoning variances.

Representatives of North Carolina newspapers and broadcasters issued strong

statements Tuesday against the proposal.

William C. Lassiter, legislative lobbyist for the North Carolina Press Association, said there was no justification for amending the law. passed in 1971.

Keen Enters YDC Race

Aubrey A. Keen, 30, of Raleigh has resigned his position as National Committeeman of the North Carolina Young Democrats to enter the race for state YDC president. His candidacy will spark the first competitive race between viable

Democrats organization is at stake during the coming year. We must place our primary emphasis on building the strength of local county and college clubs and maintaining communications to insure that state activities reflect the feelings and political positions of

candidates for that position

since 1968 Balloting will take our local clubs at all times, place at the YDC Convention, said.

October 19, in Raleigh at the Sir

Walter Hotel. A Johnston County native.

With our young people numb Keen is presently co<hairperson and apathetic, nothing less of the YDC Constitution Corn-important than the in- mittee, served as chairperson of dependence and the very con- the recent YDC Blood Drive and tinued existence of a vital Young was named as one of Ten Out-

German Attache To Lecture On Friday

Dr Jurgen Kalkbrenner, Cultural Attache at the Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany in Washington. D. C.. will present a lecture on Germany in the 1970s in Room 244 (the Small Auditorium) of the new Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina Cniversity on Friday at 8:00 p.m.

Lubeck in Northern Germany, a veteran of World War II. and he has the Doctor of Law Degree from Kiel University. He has done postgraduate work in the University of Washington at Seattle. His career as a foreign service officer began in 1955 and he has served in Bonn, Germany, in Nairobi in East Africa, Ankara. Turkey, and as

standing Young Democrats of North Carolina for 1973.

Prior to his election as National Committeeman in November of 1973, Keen served as president and secretary of the Mecklenburg County Club, was chairperson of the 42nd annual YDC State Convention Host Committee and served as Ninth Congressional District vice president.

In 1973. he was active as a Mecklenburg County precinct officer and as a meibber of the N.C. Democratic Party Study Democratic National Telethon for North Carolina in 1972.

He is president of Creative Temporaries Corporation in Charlotte and president of Creative Construction Management Corporation in Raleigh, and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The lecture is being sponsored assistant to the President of the

by the Pitt County Historical Society, the Department of Foreign Languages at the University, and (Juixote Travels, Inc., of Greenville, and is open to the public.

According to Dr Ralph Hardee Rives, president of the Historical Society, who will introduce Dr. Kalkbrenner, the lecture will be followed by a question and answer period.

Dr. Kalkbrenner is a native of

Correction

Approximately 200 teachers and students are expected to attend the annual Eastern Drama Clinic set for Friday at McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus

A story printed in Tuesdays issue of The Daily Reflector stated that approximately 30 teachers and students were expected to be in attendance.

European Common Market Commission in Brussels prior to coming to the Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany in Washington in 1970, as the Counselor of Cultural and Educational Affairs.

Dr Rives urges all local citizens who are interested in the history of Germany and its position in world affairs today to attend this lecture.

Aubrey Keen

4th WBJ-ARC Reunion To Be Held Sunday

The fourth Annual Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (WBJ-ARC) Patient-Staff Reunion will be held Sunday. October 27. The event will be held in the picnic area at the WBJ-ARC in Greenville.

Donald R. Dancy, former Director of the WBJ-ARC and currently Chairman of the

Count The Children Begins Next Week

'The Count The Children census campaign will be held during the week of Oct. 21-26. The census is part of the Equal Education Opportunities Act passed by the 1974 General Assembly.

The Act seeks to guarantee education to every child in the State regardless of his handicap, or the severity of his handicap.

The coordinator for the drive in this area is Mrs. Sarah Allen.

Merit Test Set For Students

Eleventh grade students at Rose High School will have the opportunity to join over one million other students around the world in taking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT-NMSQT) as a important step in making college plans

The test, to be given here on Oct 22. is designed to measure verabal and mathematical abilities that are important in doing college work.

The test is co-sponsored by the College Board and the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.

Registration will be carried out at Elmhurst Elementary, Eastern Elementary, Wahl-Coates Elementary, Sadie Saulter Elementary, South Greenville Elementary, Third Street School. Bethel Primary, Stokes Elementary, Pactolus Elementary, G. R Whitfield. (Thicod School, W H. Robinson, Ayden Elementary, Grifton School, Sam D. Bundy, Falkland and Belvoir School. Registration will also be held at the Meadow brook Community Center

The 100-county registration census is being conducted by the Department of Human Resources, the Department of Public Instruction and Parents and Professionals for Handicapped Children.

The census is aimed at counting all children in the state who have special needs. Children between infancy and 21 years of age should be registered.

Parents who have questions concerning the registration may call their local school unit.

The data collected will be analyzed during November and a report will be submitted to the next General Assembly in {lanuary.

Department of Community Health, School of Allied Health and Social Professions, School of Allied Health, East Carolina University, will be the principal speaker.

Bill Brame, Chairman of the Planning Committee, announced that registration will begin at 10:00a.m. with a picnic lunch to be served at 12:30 p.m. The program is to begin at 1:30 p.m.

Brame said the charge for the picnic lunch will be $1.50 for persons over the age of 17 and $1.00 for persons between the ages of 6 and 17. No charge will be made for children under six years old; and for an entire family, a maximum of $5.00.

Entertainment will be provided throughout the day.

Brame said no invitations are being mailed this year, but pointed out that all former patients and staff members and their families are invited to attend.

UNICEF

Schedule

Mrs. Dwight Garrett, UNICEF chairman for Greenville, today announced the forthcoming activities.

East Carolina University AFROTC cadets will be collecting for the UNICEF program on Saturday at five intersections in Greenville. The collection will begin at 9 a.m. and will continue through lunchtime The Little Mint will provide lunch for the cadets.

UNICEF Sunday has been scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 27, and approximately 200 children from 20 Greenville churches will be trick or treating for UNICEF during the afternoon.

United Church Women sponsor the UNICEF program.

EVANGELISTIC

SERVICES

BUCK lACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

REV. FLOYD B. CHERRY EVANGELIST

OCTOBER 13-18 7:30 P.M. EACH EVENING

A league committee headed by Durham Mayor James R. Hawkins will submit the proposal to the league convention in Asheville later this month.

Hawkins said his committee wants closed meeting allowed for all matters relating to personnel. employes and officials and hearings and meeting held pursuant to the power to investigate affairs of the city.

The committee proposal would also allow closed meetings of quasi judicial bodies such as boards of zoning adjustment.

Hawkins said city officials felt the need for confidential discussion when they consider hiring or firing employes or filling vacancies on boards and commissions.

His own citys Board of Adjustment went to court in 1972 in an effort to meet in secret. Its arguments were rejected by Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey.

Lassiter noted that the league committees proposal would permit the High Point City Council to holds its current police investigation secretly, although it has not sought to do so.

Other press spokesmen agreed with him that they opposed any dilution of the law. Wade Hargrove, lobbyist for the state Association of Broadcasters, said his group also would oppose changes unless there are very persuasive countervailing arguments.

The Greenville Recreation Department received the Volunteer Organization of the Year Award this past weekend during the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults of North Carolina Inc. annual meeting in Charlotte.

The department was cited during the session as the Eastern Seal Society recognized persons and organizations for outstanding contributions and service to the handicapped Miss Alice Keene, coordinator for therapeutic recreation with the Recreation Department here, accepted the award which is presented to the volunteer organization that has given the most time and effort toward serving the handicapped.

As a coordinator. Miss Keene has organized activities for the physically handicapped, the mentally retarded the visually handicapped, the elderly, and the socially deprived.

The department received an engraved plaque from the N.C. Easter Seal Society in recognition of its work with the handicapped.

Attending the annual session from Greenville, in addition to Miss Keene, were Mrs. Gaynor Mills, George Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Vann Latham, Miss Mary Council, and Miss Susan Clark.

Other awards given at the meeting included; a special award to the Yadkinville and Winston-Salem Sertoma Clubs for raising$103,(X)0 to purchase a camp for the Eastern Seal Society:

Media Awards to Radio Station WKKE-Asheville,

Television Station WBTV- The Volunteer of the Year Charlotte, the Daily Southerner Award to K. Lindsey of newspaper in Tarboro, and the Charlotte;

The Gallantry Award, presented to the handicapped person who has done the most for Easter Seals, to Jack Callaghan of Charlotte;

The Future Presidents Cup, presented to the Youth for Easter Seals group that has done the most in the past year, to the Chapel Hill YES chapter; and The Presidents Cup, presented to the chapter that has shown the most improvement in

Rutherford County News (nondaily);

Special awards to Mrs. Mary E. Parham and the Community Development Group, both of Charlotte;

Doubts Repeal

RALEIGH (AP)-Lilian Woo, the consumer advocate appoint- services to the handicapped in ed to the state Milk Commis- past year, to the Northwest sion, says she doubts the 1975 Chapter headed by Bob Parrish, North Carolina legislature will repeal the ban on sale of milk as a loss leader. .

Mrs. Woo. in an interview Tuesday, said she fears dairymen will muster enough strength to defeat the move despite the backing of Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Mrs. Woo said the dairymen feel Holshouser has stacked the milk commission on the issue to gain political support during the election campaign.

She has long favored repeal of artificial retail price supports for milk. So does Hamilton Horton of Winston-Salem, a former legislator who became chairman of the commission after Holshouser appointed him.

executive director and Clayborn G. Sheets, president

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The Halloween Disguise Kit I iiauauaiUiiyBy in^' from the makers of Kool-Aid? A new trick for Halloween.

Packages of Kool-Aid! Kool-Aid is an ideal Halloween treat. Each package is sealed, neat and handy. Just one can make enough for the whole gang. And there are so many flavors, kids will love picking their favorites.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualifitd as Ad ministratrix of tha Estafa of Lastar Garris, this is to notify all parsons having clalnts against said estate to file them with tha undersigned Ad ministratrix of tha 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 JOth day of September, 1974.

Athlene Garris Administratrix of ^ the Estate of Lester Garris Rt. 3 Box 444,

Ayden, N. C. 38513 S. O. Worthington,

Attorney

Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 74CVD3210 North Carolina Pitt County

ALMA JEAN COGHILL VS

LORENZO DAN COGHILL TO: LORENZO DAN COGHILL DEFENDANT:

Take notice that 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 State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John S. Chapman, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9tb day of April, 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 undersigned.

This the 4th day of October, 1974. s- Nannie T. Chapman

Administratrix of the Estate

Of JOHN S. CHAPMAN, SR.

P. O. Box 626

Griffon, North Carolina 28530 Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, 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 substituted as Trustee in the same Deed of Trust by instrument recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina on the 18th day of February, 1974 in Book 142, page 529.

Said Deed of Trust referred to above being dated November 1, 1971 executed by Coleman W. Ward, President of C.W. WARD 8. 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 SI 50,000 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 Administration, 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 made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and demand for foreciosure having been made by Small Business Administration, the holder and owner of said Note,

NOW THEREFORE, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor 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 63 degrees 30 minutes East (shown on map as North 62 degrees 30 minutes West) to letter "B", an iron stake, labrum or branch; thence running 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; thence South 19 degrees East

89.4 ft; thence South 25 degrees East

331.4 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 gut where Iron stake is located and being the point of Beginning, as shown on a map en titled "PLAN OF LAND 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 Reoistry.

TRACT NO. 2: COMMENCING at the right-of way of the new North Carolina Highway No. 11 at its southernmost point at a stake; and from a point so fixed thence running South 85 degrees 0 minutes West U37.5 ft. to the bank of the Contentnea 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 X 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 comer; thence running North 17 degrees X minutes East 650 ft to a stake; thence running North 74 degrees East 462 ft to a stake, a comer; 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 to a stake; thence South 27 degrees 42 minutes West 103.6 ft to a stake, thence South 25 degrees 17 minutes West 202.8 ft to a stake; thence South 23 degrees IS minutes West 199 ft to a stake; thence South 22 degrees 43 minutes West 1,776.8S ft to a staked being the point of beginning and containing 90.3 acres as shown on a' map entitled COLEMAN WARD as surveeed by Kinston Engineering Associates. Inc., dated October 18. 1968. to wMch reference is hereby

made ano incorporated. See Deed In Book E38, Page 653, Pitt County Registry.

ilhtK in accordance

w fh the directions of the beneficiary,

in property as follows:

All the real property with im-movements thereon, described as AfOrMdid.

The sale will be made for the ^rpose 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 ^rties as by law are entitled thereto The property will be sold subiect to the following:

1. Validly liened ad valorem faxes 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, Section 45 21.27.

The highest bidder wiil be required to make a cash deposit of 10 per cent

of the amount of the bid up to and including 81,000, plus 5 per cent of any excess over 81,000.

This 6th day of September, 1974.

J. EDGAR MOORE

Trustee

P.O. Box 3546

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801

MOORE, OIEDRICK 8. WHITAKER Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 2546

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 Telephone (919 ) 446 1176 Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1974First

TWO IN ONE AUGUSTA. Maine (UPI) Maine originally was part of Massachusetts until it gained statehood in 1820.By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer

LISBON, Portugal (AP) President FYancisco da Costa Gomes says the United States can assure the growth of democracy in Portugal by giving his government large doses of economic and political help.

He was interviewed on the eve of his departure today for the United States to address the United Nations General Assembly and meet later this week in

The Daily ReBector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. October 1. It747

Portuguese President To Visit U.S,

Washington with President Ford. Costa Gomes is the first Portuguese chief of state ever to visit the United States.

He became president two weeks ago after leftists in the military forced Antonio de Spinola to resign. In the interview. he was vague about his hopes for the talks in Washington.

He was asked what Lisbon needs from the United States to encourage the development of a

healthy, democratic Portuguese state.

He offered no specifics but replied: Both economically

and politically, the United

States can give immense help

to the Portuguese people in the development of the democratic process now in course. We believe in the disinterested help of friendly peoples and governments.

In relations between countries. increased mutual con

fidence is an essential element for the development of dignified and fruitful relations. During these talks much can be done in this direction.

A senior Portuguese government official, who asked not to be named, said the United States should realize that building a democracy in a country emerging from a half-century of dictatorship is made more difficult by economic hardships.

The official said the United

States can offer financial aid to bolster employment and blunt the rise of inflation. It also could help by providing aid for Portugals former African colo

nies.Health insurance

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Selection For Alternates In

Stock And Market Reports

Branch Case Continues

Predicts Millions To Die Th is Year From Starvation

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices declined on the stock market today as profit taking continued. but analysts were predicting another rally before long.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 5.55 to 652.85, and losers held a 3-to-l advantage over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange

The Dow had been down 9.85 points at 11 a.m. Analysts said some selling was bound to oc-

TKtron Texas Gulf UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wactxjvia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs

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11 a.m. stock

United Telecommunications Pfd. Heubiein Je Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty

cur after the strong gains over cwtTa?soya

Hardees

six sessions which produced a 99-point climb in the Dow before prices began declining late Monday.

Mansonite Corp. was the Big Board volume leader, down P fo 15>4.

Xerox Corp. was down 4Si to 65*4, continuing its decline of Tuesday when it dropped 7*4. Analysts pointed to possible investor disappointment with Xeroxs report that third-quarter net was $1.04 a share, compared with 97 cents a year earlier.

Eastman Kodak was off 2^18 to 71; Union Carbide dropped 2 to 39. and Allied Chemical was down 1'4 to 32>4.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .45 to 37.22.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was off .55 to 68.61.

Houston Oil & Minerals was the Amex volume leader, off ^ to 23S.

NEW YOR X (AP) Midday Stocks

High Low Last

Integon Fieldcrest Hattcras Incoma Vapco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad Insuranca Franklin Lifa NCNB

Piadmont Air

Littla Mint

Connar Homas

Guardian Cara

Plantars Bank

Oanial Intarnational Corp.

72V

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Hie selection of two alternate jurors for the cases against Roy Lee Sullivan of Kinston and Connie Hardee Branch of Greenville continued this morning in Pitt County Superior Court.

The 12th juror to hear the trial in which M^. Branch and Sullivan are each charged with conspiracy to murder and being accessories before the fact of murder in the death of Mrs. Branchs husband, Lynwood

Deeds

Ed N. Warren, al to Lynwood E. Stocks, al 10.00 Jennis Floyd Coggins, Jr., al ** lKsent to assist in burning

Lodge 498 Anniversary

AYDEN The past 75 years in retrospect will be a highlight of the anniversary celebration of Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 Friday night. A record attendance of members plus numerous special guest are expected for the 75th anniversary, according to the Master of the Lodge, J. Milton May.

William L. Mills, Jr., of Concord Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina, will

Akzona Allis Chl Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Cyan Am Motors Am T&T Babcock W Bat Fds Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Pal Comw Ed Com Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Kod East Air Lin Eaton Cp Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound Grace Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

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13 V 9V 36 7V

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to Jimmy Roger Stallings, al 10.00

J. A. Crisp to Bonnie M. Crisp 10.00

Robert W. Dean, al to Samuel L. Rucker, al 10.00 James H. Edwards, al to

Charles T Edwards 1.00 James H. Edwards, al to

Johnny H Edwards 1.00 James H. Edwards, al to

James L. Edwards 1.00 Elbert L. Kidd, al to Carl E. Tadlock, Jr., al 10.00 Jane Edwards Marston to

William C. Livingston, al 10.00

the mortgage on the Ayden Masonic Temple as well as participating in the total celebration.

Two Accidents Investigated

An estimated $1,225 property damage resulted here yesterday from two traffic mishaps investigated by police.

Heaviest damage reported resulted from an 8:10 a.m. collision at the intersection of

13V

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I6V4

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32V 32V 32V 20V 20V 20V 5 4V 4V

44V 44V 44V 13V 13V

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16 16V

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13V 13V

28V 28V 28V 13 13 13

49V 49V 49V

11V 11V 11V 61V 60V 60V 23V 22V 23 23V 23V 23V 22V 22 22

39V 39 39

59V 59V 59V 12V 12V 12V 107 106V 106V

72 V 71V 71V 5V 5V 5V

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19 19 19

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20 20 20 37V 37V 37V 37 36V 36V

21V 21 21

29V 29V 29V 19V 19V 19V 13V 13V 13V 12 11V IIV

22V 22V 22V 18V 18V 18V 33V 33V 33V 28 27V 27V

175V 174V 175V 19V 19V 19V

15V 15V 15V 40^k 40V 40V 27V 27V 27V 16V 16V 16V 9V 9V 9V

32V 32V 32V 17V 17 17

24V 24 24

28V 28 28

12V 12V 12V 15V 15V 15V 16V 16V 16V

56V 56 56V

35V 35V 35V 49V 49V 49V

26 25V 26

13V 13V 13V 16'/4 16'/4 16V

44V 43V 43V4 39V 39V 39V 43V 43 43

40V 39V 39V 19V 19 19

79 V 79 V 79 V 35V 35V 35V 11V 11 11

24V 24V 24V 42V 42V 42V

43V 43V 8V 8V 24 24

32V 32V 21V 21V 11V 11V 28 28 49V SOV 10V 10V

37V 37V 37V

27 V 27 27

45V 45V 45V 23V 23V 23V 83V 83V 83V 13' 13V 13'/4

22V 22V 22V

Polly Andrews Thomas, al to Memorial Drive and the Stan-William H. Andrews 1.00 tonsburg Road and involved

Michael Lee Watson, al to vehicles driven by James Bernard E. Kane, Jr., al 10.00 Samuel Harris Jr. of Route 1, Parker Oil Co.. Inc. to Ronald GreenviUe and Milbert Barrett

K Parker 10.00 Ray Lee Gardner, al to Louis E. White, al 10.00 Rusha D. Joyner to James A Lancaster, Jr., al 10.00 Gorman W. Ledbetter, al to J T. Little. Jr. 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to J. D. Dixon 10.00 Leslie J. McRoy to James M. Hathaway, al 10.00

of 417 Moore St.

Police, who charged Barrett with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $400 to the Harris truck and $375 to the Barrett car.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 10:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Ninth and Charles Streets

John W. Pou, al to Gorman W. invcdving cars driven by Agnes Ledbetter. Jr. 10.00 Elizabeth Fullilove of 1600 East

Joseph Clinton Roebuck, al to Fourth St. and Ellen Andrews of Ashley Wade Jordan, al 10.00 River Bluff Apts

43V

24V 32V 22 11V 28V 51 11

Sara Humphrey Albritton to Town of Farmville 1.00 Robert Booth, al to Charlie G. Grimsley. al 10.00 Ashley Wade Jordan, al to Clyde G Lynn 10.00 Kathleen H. McMillion to Peoples Bible Church 10.00 Pineridge, Inc. to William J. Corbett, al 10.00 River Drive Apartments, Inc. to V. W Thomas, al 10.00 C. E. Williams, al to J. Leo Hawkins, al 10.00 E^l Roy Williams, al to Amos R. Averette, Jr., al 10.00 Robert Booth, al to Alonzo Bizell. al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Peggy E. Peaden, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to James W. Evans, al 10.00 James W. Evans, al to Cherry Oaks. Inc. 10.00 James W. Evans, al to Cherry Oaks. Inc 10.00 Hugh Farrior, Jr., al to Farrior & Sons, Inc Farrior & Sons, Inc to Hugh Farrior. Jr.. al Wesley Arnold Hawkins, al to Wesley Hawkins, al 10.00 Patsy M Mills, al to Arnold Hawkins, al 10.00 John F. Minges, al to J. C. Parker, al 10.00 Ed Rawl, al to Colonial Park, Inc 10.00

Officers set damage to the Fullilove car at $400 and estimated damage to the Andrews auto at $50.

No injuries were reported in the mishaps.

Common Cause

DETROIT (UPI) FoUowing too closely is a common cause of auto accidents that can easily be prevented, say safety experts.

Its best to allow one car length for each 10 miles per hour of speed.

Redevelopment Commission of City of Greenville to Ed E. Raw! 10.00 Janie Gold Starling, al to Robert B. Starling 10.00 Village Apartments to Hilton L. Tetterton, al 10.00 King David Barnes, al Northern Lee Lanier, al Robert H. Dickson, al Michael James House, al 10.00 Michael J. House, al to Frank Dennis Hooper, al 10.00 Clark S. Morris, al to Stowers-Morris, Inc. 10.00 Realty Industries, Inc. to Bobby L. Hazelton, al 10.00 Vermelle W. Smith, al to Billie E. McLawhom, al 10.00

Farmville Prices Steady

WE0NK8DAY

1 ( pm.The Bienvenue Book Club meets 6t the home o< Mrs Elvin Hostius

1 30 p m Afternoon duplicate bridge t the Bank of North Carolina

6 30 p m Kiwanis Club meets

8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 3222 or TS6eS*7

8 00 p m The Matrons Club at the home of Mrs Mary Whitehurst THURSDAY

11 00 a m Elm Street Senior Citizens Club dinner meeting at the Elm St Recreation Canter

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

3 00 p m The Greenville Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs Preston Cannon

6 30 p m Exchange Club meets

7 00 p m Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bIdg

7 p m PiH County WBJ ARC Alumni meets in ARC Central Hall

8 00 p m VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 pm Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Radmen's Hall

8 OOp.m Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 Dinner prior toi meeting I

CLUB TO MEET The Pitt County Shrine Club will meet at Riverside Restaurant Thursday beginning at 7 p.m.

Roland Stocks. President e Stuart Buchanan. Secy

FARMVILLE-Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market remained steady Tuesday as compared with the last sales day

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, leaf grades accounted for approximately 85 percent of sales The volume of nondescript grades showed a large increase as compared with sales last week. Top practical

price paid was $1.15 per pound. Several piles of quality leaf and cutter grades brought $1.20 and $1.25 per pound.

The market sold 760,589 pounds of tobacco for $873,419 which gave an average of $114.83 per hundred pounds.

To date the market has sold 25,449,506 pounds of tobacco for $26,931,223, giving an average of $106.82 per hundred pounds.

Branch, was seated around 6:15 p.m. Tuesday.

As court resumed this morning. the search for two alternates to serve, in the event any of the 12 active jurors are unable to hear the cases, continued. By 11:15 a.m., five potential alternates had been questioned and excused.

Presiding Superior Court Judge Perry Martin has reported that a total of 14 jurors will be selected before trial testimony begins.

Branch, a Pitt County businessman, was found in the driveway of his home near Greenville the night of March 29. Branch, who had been shot in the head, died on the morning of March 31 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Charges were brought against Mrs. Branch and Sullivan late in April.

Two Virginia men. Matthew

Call Boxes

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) A 58-mile stretch of interstate 91 soon will have radio call boxes to aid stranded motorists.

The Federal Highway Administration has approved installation of 220 of the boxes on the stretch of road running through central Massachusetts from the Connecticut to the Vermont borders. The project is expected to be completed by September 1975.

The call boxes will transmit a signal to the Northampton state police barracks.

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Jack Whealton and Harold Payne Wiseman, have also been charged with conspiracy to murder* in connection with the case.

Obituaries

Peterson

FARMVILLE Mrs. Viola Peterson of Rt. 2, Farmville, died Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

SUncUl

Mr. Marvin Stancill, formerly of Farmville, died in Pleasant Manor Nursing Home,

Baltimore, Md., Monday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at St. James FWB Church, Farmville, with v;., j

the Rev. J.R. Person officiating.

Burial will follow in St. Delight Market

Cemetery near Walstonburg. Ahoskie

Survivors include his wife, Clinton

Mrs. Rosa C. Stancill of Farm- Dunn

ville; two daughters, Mrs. Farmville

Freddie S. Carroll of Bryn Goldsboro

Mawr, Pa., and Mrs. Helen S. Greenville Moye of Farmville; 10 grand- Kinston children; seven great grand- Robersonville children; two sisters. Miss Adell Rocky Mount

Stancill and Mrs. Victoria Smithfield

Sheppard, both of Selma; two Tarboro brothers, Jesse Stancill of New

York and William Stancill of Selma. Washington

'The body will be at Hemby' Wendell Memorial Chapel, Fountain, Williamston after 6 p.m. Thursday until one Wilson hour prior to the funeral service. Windsor Family visitation will be held Totals 'Thursday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Season Totals at the funeral chapel. Stabilizaon

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-One hundred million persons will starve to death this year because high oil prices have created a worldwide shortage of high-nitrogen fertilizer, a biologist predicts.

Gerald H. Elkan, professor of microbiology at North Carolina State University, also predicted, another 400 million persons will suffer malnutrition this year as an indirect result of high oil costs.

In 1972, the Philippines paid about $50 a ton for chemical fertilizer, he said. Today it

of the undeveloped world, the have increased enormously, he story is the same. Fertilizer is said, but only by using new too expensive. hybrid varieties that are

Elkan told an audience at dependent on large quantities of Mills College on Monday night chemical nitrogen fertilizer and

that most fertilizers depend on ammonia for their nitrogen which is essential to protein production.

He explained that the worlds ammonia industry depends on natural gas and petroleum which produces ammonia when combined with nitrogen in the air.

Much of the worlds population gets

oesticides.

Bethany

Homecoming

costs $225 per ton. in other parts I*" O

K- cereal crops. The crop yields

WINTERVILLE-Annual homecoming will be observed Sunday at the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a.m. followed by the worship service with the pastor.

Rev. A. B. Chandler, delivering the homecoming sermon. Lunch ^ served during the noon

i' T _ * *......................... Iotu' followed by a musical

TU0SaOV Leaf AAart ^ program featuring the local

y _ fwlUrT ij:: church and visiting groups.

All former *pastor, members and friends of the church are invited to attend.

Fall revival services will begin Monday evening and continue through Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Bruce Barrow, pastor of the Marlboro Free Will \\4.5japtist Church, will be guest 112.54 [evangelist.

113.63

Pounds

Dollars

275,187

304,934

246,846

277,197

277,011

312,060

760,589

873,420

316,905

363,121

991,475

1,125,937

781,490

877,450

227,265

260,427

1,160,108

1,305,608

623,038

707,989

211,708

240.012

233,239

265,257

242,566

271,698

no sale

1,523,697

1,747,009

286,394

326,630

8,157,517

9,258,799

350,727,760

368,482,669

8,157

Average

110.81

112.30

112.65

114.83

114.58

113.56

112.28

113.37

113.73

112.01

114.66

114X)5

113.50

105.06

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1974

Jenkins Plays Unheralded Role In Rampants' Winning Seasons

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

One of the most successful parts of the Rose High School game during the past two football seasons has been the place-kicking segment.

And by-and-large, a lot of the success of it is due to a player the fans seldom take any notice ofthe holder. But, according to most coaches, his job is just as important as the kickers, and perhaps just as much or more skill is involved.

For the past two years. Jack Jenkins has been holding for the extra points and field goals at Rose High School. Its not a job that he greatly enjoysbut he wants to be part of the team. He would rather be out there during the rest of the game, getting his licks in that way too.

But what he does is greatly apprj^iated. Heres one of the best cases of an individual doing an outstanding job without realizing it, Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner said. It takes an individual with great hands, someone who is reliable, to get the ball and put it down properly. Weve won several games just because of our extra point game during the past two

JACK JENKINS

years.

Bumgarner feels that the holder on a football team has to be someone above average. Jack is this type of guy. He works hard at being a good holder, and he just doesnt know how important hes been for the past two years.

This year, the kicking game has been outstanding for the

Rampants. Jeff Hagans, the regular kicker, has hit 13 of 14 attempts. Tim Toates, who subbed once, missed on his only attempt. Three field goals have also failed, although they were just barely off target, and had plenty of distance.

Jenkins does get into the game occasionally on the defensive unit as a back, but Bumgarner still feels his most important job is holding. Im sure hed rather play more, but I rate him as a team before self type guy. Jenkins agrees that hed rather be in there. Id trade it anytime. I dont play enough to make me happy. And I feel I can play as well as anyone out therebut I guess just about everybody on the bench feels the same way.

He feels that a holder must have good hands. Youve got to get it and position it quickly. We work about 10 minutes a day on it. he said. Last year, when Scott Wolcott was kicking, we worked more, since thats all he

No Respite For Wake's Deacons

Locke

Leave

Can't

Campus

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

Wake Forest 0, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Penn State 149.

Those numbers sum up the horrible things that have been happening to Coach Chuck Mills and his Wake Forest football team the last three Saturdays.

They have lost five straight games and have failed to score in the last 14 periods. Since Mills launched his career at jr.Wake Forest with a 9-7 victory over Florida State last year, his Dacons have gone 15 games without a victory. Their best in that period was a 7-7 tie with Duke last November.

The schedule hasnt been easy. Wake Forest has lost to lOth-ranked North Carolina State, No. 2 Oklahoma and Penn State, No. 11.

Returning to Atlantic Coast Conference competition Saturday, the assignment will be equally tough. The Deacons travel to Maryland, winner of its last three and ranked 18th after losing close games to nationally ranked Alabama and Florida.

Mills noted, Were hanging in there until something happens. Our hope is in the future. On our 48-player traveling squad we have 28 freshmen and sophomores. Six of them start on offense and five on defense.

He added that morale re^ mains good, despite the succession of trouncings.

Considering our situation, he said, morale is excellent. We havent fallen apart. The boys havent given up studying or good social habits. Weve just made a lot of mistakes.

The other teams believe theyre better than we are when we take the field, and this has to give them a bit of a boost. I think Oklahomas third team could win, or at least compete, in the ACC.

Junior running back Frank Harsh, the teams top ball carrier. injured a knee in the Penn State game and will be lost against Maryland. Sophomore Jim Mach will replace him.

Linebacker Gerald Hopkins, also hurt against Penn State, had knee surgery and is out for the rest of the season.

In five games Wake Forest has averaged 97 yards rushing and 104 passing. Opponents have averaged 320 yards on the ground and 163 passing, completing 71 per cent with only interception. The Deacons, with freshman and sophomore quar-terbaks, have completed only 40 per cent of their passes, with eight interceptions.

Between puffs on his everpresent cigar. Mills offers this philosophy, I know Im going to heaven. 'Theres no hell. Its right here on earth.

The 'Wake Forest-Maryland game is one of three ACC contests scheduled Saturday. Duke, winner of its last four after losing to N.C. State in the opener, plays at Clemson and N.C. State travels to North Carolina. 'The State Wolfpack is one short of the record of 15 straight conference victories, held by North Carolina. State is 4-0 in the league and 6-0 overall.

Rounding out the schedule, Virginia is host to Virginia Tech. Each has a 1-4 record, but played well last time out. Virginia lost a 21-point lead in losing 22-21 to N.C. State. And Virginia Tech came from behind in the last half to win at South Carolina 31-17.

Sophomore Joe Srobas performance for Virginia against N. C. State won him this weeks ACC rookie of the week honors in a vote of Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association members.

'The Cavalier running back, a 5-foot-9, 172-pounder, carried 29 times for 125 yards. It gave him a 90-yard average for the season, third best in the conference. He also caught two passes and returned a kickoff 22 yards.

Sroba, from Trevose, Pa., began the season as a flanker, but moved to running back when Billy Copeland broke an arm against Navy.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)Basketball coach Tates Locke is restricted to his Clemson University campus as far as recruiting is concerned until Aug. 1, 1975.

President Robert C. Edwards announced Tuesday the Atlantic Coast Conference Locke for arranging a^irivate air ride to the campus for the father of a player being recruited a year ago.

Edwards said conference Commissioner Bob James issued the order for a violation of conference and National Colle-

Lady Pirates Top Bulldogs

East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team gained their fourth victory of the season yesterday, downing Atlantic (Christian 7-2.

East Carolina took five of the six singles matches to wrap up the victory, then came back to take two of the three doubles.

'The Lady Pirates are now 4-1 on the season, and will play host to N.C.State on Friday at 3 p.m. on the Minges courts.

Summary:

Joan Adams (ACC) defeated Cynthia Averett, 6-2, 6-0. ^

Kathy Portwood (EC) defeated Patricia Goyd, 6-2, 6-0.

Ellen Warren (EC) defeated Gay Robertson, 6-2, 6-3.

Ann Archer (EC) defeated

Janet Davis, 6-0, 6-0.

Lora Dionis (EC) defeated Denise Wineman, 6-3, 6-1.

Anne Chavasse (EC) defeated Mary Beth Bottoms, 6-0, 6-1.

Cloyd-Adams (ACC) defeated Warren-Portwood, 8-1.

Averett-Tisa Curtis (EC) defeated Wineman-Robertson, 8-3.

Chavasse-Susan Helmee (EC) defeated Briget Long,Cathy Pfeiffer, 8-0.

Four In Tourney

WILSONFour members (rf the Rose High School girls tennis team will be in action today in the sectional tournament being held in Wilson.

Kitsy Bailey and Jill Camey are participating in the singles events, while Marty East and Serena Matney are taking part in the doubles.

The tournament is a qualifying round for the state tournament to be held next week in Chapel Hill.

Todays Sports Girls Tennis Sectional tournament Wilson

Thursdays Sports Girls Tennis Sectional tournament Wilson

Cross Country Division I Meet at Rocky Mount

Football

Oak City at Robersonville JV (4:30 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (5:30 p.m)

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Rampants Take Week Off

did, but Jeff also plays in the line.

For Wolcott, the job of spotting the ball was a little more difficult than it is this year. Wolcott was a soccer style kicker, and Jenkins had to angle the ball, depending on the distance and the point of the field where it was being spotted. But with Jeff, I hold it straight up. I do tilt it a little for field goal attempts to help get more distance.

A senior, Jenkins doesnt stick with just football. He also plays basketball and baseball ,1(eeping him in action year around. I also enjoy surfing, he said. And Im also interested in school politics.

Following graduation, Jenkins hopes to enroll at the University of North Carolina and major in political science. Im kind of interested in law school, but thats a while off.

I want to see us get into the state playoffs. All of us think we have the team capable of winning the state title, he said.

giate Athletic Association regulations.

The Clemson president said the father of Phil Ford Jr., was flown from Rocky Mount, N. C., to Clemson. The son entered the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall.

The president explained that the cost of such visits may be paid by the school, but only when the relative is in the company of the athlete, and transportation is in a family-operated automobile not owned, and whose use is not arranged, by the institution. ^

Rose High Schools Rampants, 1-0, in the Division I standings following their 14-0 victory over Rocky Mount, will take the week off for an open date this Friday night.

Theyll get back into action the following Friday, October 25, playing host to Northern Nash at Homecoming in Ficklen Stadium.

In the meantime, the Rampants will be working light this week, and watching the battles in the conference to see who will be joining them in a share of the lead. This weeks games send Rocky Mount to Northeastern, while Northern Nash and Wilson clash in the other game.

Northern Nash had its unbeaten string snapped, 21-6, by Northeastern last week, as the Eagles grabbed a share of first with Rose. Wilson, 6-0 overall, will be playing its season open on the Black Knights field.

Last Friday nights game was a defensi^ struggle most of the way. Rose managed only one first down in the first 22 minutes of play. Only a blocked punt helped to set up their first touchdown, which came in the final seconds of play in the half. In the

Dolphins Get Win

The Dolphins took a 19-0 victory over the Steelers yesterday in the Recreation Departments Flag Football program.

The Dolphins scored their first touchdown on a 62-yard kickoff return by DeMarris Edwards Leroy Harris passed to Willie Carney for the extra point.

Later, Harris hit Gregory Staton for a five-yard touchdown , aerial to make it 13-0 at the half.

The other score was a seven-yard run by Harris in the second half.

Defensive standouts for the Dolphins were Vincent Murphy and Dennis Brown, while Carlton Taff and Donnell Lee led the Steeler defense.

second half, the Rampants got their outside game and passing attack moving and opened up the Rocky Mount defenses some, moving on to win easily.

At the same time, the Rampants shut down the Rocky Mount offense entirely, except for two long passes. The Gryphons never got their game 'Vnoving, and their threats came usually on Rampant mistakes.

It was the kind of game I expected it to be, Coach Dave Bumgarner said, a real, tough defensive one. I thought we could have moved the ball better in the first half, but it took a few plays, like end runs and the passes, to open them up.

Im also disappointed that (Doug) Paschal didnt get any more yardage than he did. but they keyed on him all night.

Bumgarner felt that the Rampants did exactly what they wanted to on defense. We

Golfing

Winners

Joan Hooper took first place in a Hidden Hole Tournament held during Ladies Day activities at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

She finished the tournament with a net score of 21. Second place went to Dot Aldridge with a 22, while Nancy Monroe finished third with 23.

A tie for fourth developed between Eleanor Ruffin and Betty Akin, each with a 24, while Dardie Longino, Louise Webb, Julia Painter and Putt Carter all finished with 26.

A Super Captains Choice Tournament is scheduled for Saturday, November 9. A 12-noon shotgun start will be held, with a pig-picking to follow.

The tournament is open only to the first 100 to sign up in the pro shop.

Two juniors recently turned in their best nine hole scores. Jack Mann and Jim Whitehurst each recorded 47 s on the front side.

wanted to get them into a passing game, then put a lot of pressure on their quarterback. We did this, and kept him (the quarterback) on his back. He got off some passes, but we intercepted three. And I think thats the first time weve beaten them in a long time.

"The coach called it a good win for team morale, and that the kicking game was a key part of if. I thought we had excellent coverage on both the kickoifs and punts. Macon Moye did a fine job punting, too.

Following the game, the Rocky Mount coach felt that while it probably wouldnt have made any difference, the officiating was very poor.

Bumgarner agreed somewhat. I thought several times we could have been called for a few things that werent called. But I guess that is just the breaks of

Bugs Open Cage Drills

East Carolina Universitys Pirates opened basketball practice yesterday, and new Coach Dave Patton was pleased with the opening results.

The team showed great enthusiasm and great hustle, he said after watching the initial workout. Im very pleased with their condition and ability at this point.

Patton said 16 invited players were taking part in practice at this time.

Its too early to talk about individuals, he said. Tlie Bucs will open the season on Saturday, November 30, in Raleigh against the defending national champions, N. C. State.

the game. At one point, when it was very close to a first down, the officials wouldnt give us a measurement, when I felt they should have.

The coaches will be watching the outcome of the two league games this weekend with interest. Its hard to say what affect the open date will have. It should give us a chance to get people well and healthy. Weve been in several very physical games, and weve still got some tough.ones to play.

Recheck Game Time

If you are planning to go to Appalachian State University for this Saturdays game with Fast Carolina University, youd better recheck your plans.

. According to some early schedules passed out in the area." the game time is listed at 7:.30 p.m.

However. Appalachian State changed the game time to I:.30 p.m. earlier this fall. 'They will also be holding "Band Day" at the game, and a large crowd is expected.

The game will pick two teams who haven't been beaten in Southern Conference play, both with 1-0 records.

Pitcher Wilbur Wood of the (liicago White Sox set a major league record for pitchers in 1972 when he struck out 65 times.

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UKThp Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday^ October IS, 174Same Score, 3rd Verse; A's Better, LA Worse

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) The Oakland As dont plan on going back to Los Angeles.

Were a very emotional bal-

Jackson and some others believe its a good possibility.

"The Dodgers are the best all-around team Ive seen in my major league career, Jackson said. But were a pretty good team, too. We are a

Iclub and we could start steam- ^ t , u i

rolling." said Reggie Jackson

after the As beat the Dodgers for the

3-2 Tuesday night and toZ 2-

1 lead in the World Series.

The As, confident and comfortable in their Oakland Coliseum, can finish off the National League champions if.they win the next two games here, with Ken Holtzman going tonight and Vida Blue Thursday night.

Manager Alvin Dark and center fielder Bill North were thinking along the same lines.

I know we will be facing a couple of 20-game winners, Dark said of Andy Messersmith and Don Sutton. But weve got a couple of 20-game winners for them, too.

Actually, neither Sutton,

Holtzman nor Blue won 20 games in 1974, but Dark contended: I consider them all 20-game winning pitchers.

The way the Series has been going, you have to give some weight to the feelings of Jackson, Dark and North. The opportunistic As have cashed in on all the breaks to beat the Dodgers in the first and third games.

Los Angeles catcher Joe Ferguson, the goat of the game with two errors, certainly agreed with Jacksons assessment.

They are definitely a team of opportunity, Ferguson said

A's Have Not Been Outplayed

GAME 3 LOS ANGELES

ab.r.hbi

LOPES SAFE ON A STEALDave Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers slides into second base safety with a first inning steal against the Oakland As in Tuesday nights third game of the World Series. Waiting for the

throw (just above Lopes head) is Oakland second baseman Dick Green. Lopes stole third just secwids later, but Oakland went on to win, 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Coaches Disappointed

By MARSHALL JOHNSON

.AP Sports Writer.....

Two of the most disappointed football coaches in the Southern Conference have to be Bobby Ross of The Citadel and Art Baker of Furman.

While the preseason line was that The Citadel wouldnt make any earth-shaking moves in the league race, Ross anticipated

the Bulldogs now would be better than 0-3 in the league and 1-4 over-all.

Furman, on the other hand, was billed as a darkhorse contender for the championship after a 7-4 season in 1973, yet the Paladins are 2-2 in conference competition and all but out of the race.

The Paladins downfall start-

Petty Of Top

Assured Prize

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -If Richard Petty finishes last in Sundays American 500 and the Los Angeles Times 500, Nov. 24, he can still win an unprecedented fifth Grand National championship, stock car racings top prize.

All Petty has to do is start in the two races.

Petty has a 891 point lead over Cale Yarborough going into the two final races of the season. The Randleman, N.C., driver is assured of the title even if Yarborough wins both.

All it really means is five titles sound better than four, Petty quipped.

I say it only means five instead of four, but in many ways, I can see how Ill look back on this season and re-

Bowling

member how important it was to me.

First of all, we had a disappointing season, for us, any-way,,in 1973. We won a pretty good amount of money ($159,655) and some races (six) last year, but it really wasnt what weve come to expect, Petty said.

So the fact that we bounced back this year and won the title means a lot, if not for me, then for the boys who work on the car...the clfSmpionship is just the icing on the cake, the Dodge driver added.

Practice for the $106,525 American 500 begins Thursday with qualifying for the first 20 positions to start Friday.

Petty, Yarborough, David Pearson, Bobby Allison and Donnie Allison and Buddy Baker are favored in both the time trials and the 500-mile race at the Rockingham International Speedway.

ed in the first game, a 7-0 upset at the hands of Virginia Militarys Keydets in which Furman lost five fumbles and had a pass intercepted.

If were going to win this year, were going to have to hold onto the football, said Baker. We cant turn it over that much and expect to win. But the Paladins proved him wrong in the next two games, losing four fumbles in a 22-19 nonleague victory over Presbyterian and six more in a 10-0 triumph over William and Marys Indians.

The following week Furman lost just one fumble and had one pass intercepted in a 24-14 triumph over Richmond, and there were just two turnovers last Saturday nightbut the Paladins this time went down 15-12 to East Carolinas two-time league champion Pirates.

I dont believe that I have ever had a more disappointing loss in my life, said Baker, whose team led 12-0 with 11 minutes left. We worked hard all week. We knew what we could do, and we went out and did it. I hate to see us play so hard and not win.

Enter Ross, whose Bulldogs edged Presbyterian and lost to Delaware in their first two starts.

Then came the league opener

with Richmond, a 27-24 defeat when the Spiders Terry Carter kicked a 22-yard field goal with 25 seconds left.

Our kids really laid it on the line and deserved better, said Ross. But he added that we have to look at this as a learning experience. Were a young team. Richmond is experienced and a very good team. Weve got our years ahead of us.

The next week it was a 16-12 loss to William and Mary in which the Bulldogs twice failed to make a first down in Indian territory late in the game, and Ross took the blamk for some bad play selection. But he showed some impatience, saying, Damn itwe gotta win. Last Saturday night it was a 20-9 defeat by VMI in which the Bulldogs had 425 yards in total offense to 267 for the Keydets.

I dont know what it takes to win, said Ross. Our kids are giving effort, were getting the hitting. We are not getting the one play in a game that can make the difference.

We make a great goal line stand, and they fumble for a touchdown. We move the ball up the field but then seem to fizzle out when we get around the goal. This has to have a mental effect on our team.

So, too, it would seem, on the coaches.

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland As have been outhit, out-slugged and perhaps even out-pitched so far in the 1974 World Series.

Everything but outplayed. We scored a bunch of runs tonight, Manager Alvin Dark said with a grin after the 3-2 victory Tuesday night which left the As one up on the Los Angeles Dodgers after three games.

This club manages to score enough runs, he added in describing the world championship team he inherited from Dick Williams.

The As scratched for all three of their runs off Los Angeles starter A1 Downing while the E)odgers runs came on long homers by Bill Buckner and Willie Crawford.

Through three games, the Dodgers have four homers to the As one. Three of Oaklands eight runs have been unearned.

Im glad I hit a homer my first time up in the Series, said Reggie Jackson. It took the home run pressure off me and it wont bother me if I dont hit another.

A high bouncer about 15 feet in front of home plate was enough for Jackson Tuesday night. Catcher Joe Ferguson, the Dodgers right fielder in the first two Series games, hobbled the third-inning chance and. with two out. Bill North scored from third for the games first run.

Winning pitcher Jim Catfish Hunter, who won 25 games during the regular season but also threw 25 home run pitches, took in stride the one he served to Buckner in the

eighth inning Tuesday night.

Im a home run pitcher, he said. Besides, a couple of my friends were up here from North Carolina and I wanted them to get to see a homer. Theyd never seen one.

Dark, however, decided not to let the Dodgers look at any more Hunter fastballs. He brought in relief star Rollie Fingers with the score 3-1 and one down in the top of the eighth.

Fingers, in his 14th World Series relief appearance over the last three years, gave up a leadoff homer to Oawford in the ninth.

They hit a few balls hard against him, but most of them were at somebody, said Dark, who will pitch Ken Holtzman against first-game loser Andy Messersmith in tonights fourth game.

One of the hardest hit balls was the one that nailed down the victory for the As. With one out in the ninth inning and the tying run on base. Bill Russell hit a smash at Oakland second baseman Dick Green,^ who started a game-ending double play, the third twin-killing of the game.

I knew it was a double play when he hit the ball, said Jackson, who left the game after seven innings, with Clau-dell Washington taking his place in right field.

Two errors by Ferguson built the Dodgers World Series total to four.

Were not hitting like we. can, so Im glad theyre having a few defensive problems, said Green. I suppose thats the only major difference right now.

.Mens Industrial

U.C. Eveready National Spinning Empire Brushes U.C. Energizers Hamilton Beach Flander Filters Green. Utilities Greene Co. Textiles High game, Marvin 211; high series, DePasquale, 571.

OutOf Towners

Buckey Gets National Honor As Associated Press Back Of Week

113

1081^

On The Go

Knock Outs

Odd Balls

The Palls

Pin Pals

Hi-Flyers

Splits & Misses

Hot & Cold

The Happy Hookers

The Streakers

GETS FAST START BALTIMORE (AP) Senior placekicker Steve Mike-Mayer (rf Glen Rock, N.J., got off to a fast start when Maryland opened its football season against Alabama. Mike-Mayer accounted for 10 of his teams 16 points with three field goals and one extra point. One of his field goals went 40 yards.

In the past two seasons, Mike-Mayer tallied 134 points, setting several records on the way. He is a native of Budapest and attended high school in Italy.

90 76Vi 68 Vi 61>/i

55/i

Curtis,

Beezer

High game, Margi Taggart, 204, high series, Rene Davis, 472.

Double headers caused the New York Mets a problem this season. Of their first 12 twin bills, they lost eight, took one and split three.

By REESE HART

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-North Carolina State quarterback Dave Buckey, with his team trailing 21-0 in the third quarter against Virginia, refused to believe his team was doomed to its first defeat in six games.

Buckey calmly engineered touchdown drives of 76, 80, and 74 yards, capping two of them with two point conversions to give the Wolfpack a 22-21 victory.

Today, he was named the Associated Press Back of the Week in college football.

Buckeys performance included 23 completions in 30 attempts for 306 yards, breaking a school record held by Roman Gabriel of the Philadelphia Eagles.

It was the most fantastic performance under pressure Ive ever seen, said State

Coach Lou Holtz.

Buckey, a junior from Akron, Ohio, had to come up with big plays time and again. On its first touchdown drive. State was faced with a fourth and five at Virginias 12. Buckey passed to his twin brother, Don, at the Cavalier two.

Later, on a fourth and 12 at the Virginia 36. he hit Roland Hooks over the middle for a score.

He got the winning two point conversion play from the bench, looked at the Cavalier defense, and decided it would work. Buckey rolled left, held the ball until he was hit, and pitched it to Hooks, who went over untouched.

Buckey, a slightly built, quiet economics major, couldnt quite believe it when he learned of his selection. His mouth dropped open, and it took a

while for him to say, It really surprised me. Thats quite an honor.

Because of his sizehe stands six feet and weighed only 155 lbs. in high school Buckey was sought by only a few schools, including Kent St. and Miami of Ohio.

He and brother Don went to State, where their first goal, he said, was simply to make the traveling squad. But both developed into stars as freshmen and have had escalating success since then.

For a time last year, it appeared that the brothers had made their last joint appearance on a football field. Dave suffered a detached retina one eye in a off-the-field accident. He underwent surgery.

Despite the gloomy prognosis of the doctors, he was ready to play three months later.

Recalling the Virginia game, Dave said. It was like nothing Ive ever been in before. In a game like that you really dont have time to think about your emotions until afterwards.

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Nabonmd* UN inturanoa Cotnpwty Horn* Ottcm ColumtM. ONo

Lopex at)

2'N)

Buckner If

Wynn cf

Garvey lb

WCrwfrd rf

Ferguson c

Auerbach pr

Cey 3b

Russell ss

Downing p

Brewer p

Lacy ph

Hough p

Joshua ph

Marshall p

Total 33 OAKLAND

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North cf

Campnris ss

Bando 3b

RJackson rf

CWhntgn rf

Rudi If

Tenace lb

HWhngtn pr

Holt lb

Fosse c

DGreen 2b

Hunter p

Fingers p

Total

29.

.3.

.5.

of the As. They got away with murder, to say the least.

The first opportunity for Oakland came in the third inning after pitcher Catfish Hunter struck out against A1 Downing. North singled sharply to left for his first hit of the Series and went all the way to third on Bert Campaneris hot ground ball to third baseman Ron Cey.

That aggressive baserunning paid off for Oakland. After Sal Bando walked on a 3-2 count, Jackson bounced a ball in front of the plate and Ferguson muffed it, allowing the first run of the game. Joe Rudi then singled to center to drive home Bando from second base and the As had a 2-0 lead for 25-game winner Hunter.

Downing walked a batter leading off the Oakland fourth, but he should have known better. Once Dick Green got on base, the As found a way to get him all the way around.

Hunter sacrificed the runner to second, and after North flied to Bill Buckner near the warning track in left field, Campaneris singled home the As third run the one which turned out to be their game-winner.

The Dodgers pro<uced late thunder with ^olo hoi runs by Buckner and Crawford in the eighth and ninth innings, but reliable Rollie Fingers preserved Hunters victory.

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EFerguson 2, D.Green,

Campaneris. DPOakland 3. LOBLos Angeles 6, Oakland 8. 2BCampaneris. HRBuckner (1), W.Crawford (1). SB Lopes 2. R.Jackson. SHunter.

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The WORRY CLINIC

Why Use "Boudoir Cheesecake?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesilay. October 1*. It74--11

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Luella wants to know why I use boudoir cheesecake* instead of more specific language. Thats an example of a euphemism, like that of Ralph McGill, as outlined below. Writers and advertisers often call it feeling tone

CASE B-669: Luella G., aged 23, is a new bride.

Dr. Crane, she began, my husband and I have both read your columns faithfully since we were in high school.

In fact, we used your famous Tests for Sweethearts when we first started dating.

And also sent for your sex booklets after we got married.

But I notice that in your newspaper column you use the general term boudoir cheesecake instead of offering more specific suggestions about bedroom romancing.

Why do you generalize with

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Toper 4. Mirth 8. Dull finish

11. Textile screw pine

12. .Corrosion

13. Slippery

14. Wire measure

15. Charlatan 17. Sea anemone

19. Protagonist

20. Drug plant

21. Aft

24. Modern

25. Eye lashes

W-

25. Cover girl 27. Beanie 30. Heard

32. Relocate

33. Longtime

34. Down quilt

35. Confusion

39. Last queen of Spain

40. Hail and farewell'

41. Robust

42. Robot play

43. Converged

44. Wise birds

45. Kennedy

that boudoir cheesecake phrase?

Euphemisms

This Worry Clinic actually pioneered the frank medico-psychological counseling to prevent divorce.

In fact, back in those days even such innocent phrases as the opposite sex were often blue-penciled by editors as being salacious and too frank!

They shied away even from a scientific use of the word sex, though rape cases were often splurged on Page One.

Five years before the Chicago TRIBUNE really shattered the old taboo about printing sexual terms, the Worry Clinic was offering discreet but very helpful advise on marital psychology.

The TRIBUNE finally headlined and gleefully boasted about having the courage to print the word syphilis.

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1. Chinese skiff

2. Beautiful bird

3. Suet

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4. Stagehand

5. Abners partner

6. Telepathic faculty

7. World Warn area

8. Headdress

9. Nut

10. Neophyte

16. Mets stadium 18. Biblical pronoun

21. Helper

22. Toboggan 23. Sesame

25. Demure

26. Tableland

27. Concealed

28. Boulevard

29. Firecracker

30. Pointed arch

31. Harass

32. Greek letter

33. Bede

34. Recolors

36. Greek letter

37. Untrained

38. Everything

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C 1t74, TIm CMUM TrikWW

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AK873 V 10 9 8

Q85 KQ

WEST EAST

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A642 #3 10 9

A7 4 8654

SOUTH 4 54

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North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4.

During the 1974 World Pairs Olympiad, the International Bridge Press Association, at its annual meeting, presented Omar Sharif with its Sportsman of the Year" award. There could not have been a better choice. ShariTs graciousness and enthusiasm have become a byword wherever he plays. Here is a case in point, from a rubber bridge played in Paris some years ago.

Sharif held the South cards, and became declarer at a contract of three no trump after a straightforward auction, though Norths raise to game was slightly aggressive. West, the late French internationalist Georges Theron, led his fourth-best heart, and Easts jack was taken by declarers king.

With only four tricks in

top cards, Sharif had to establish his long club suit as a source of tricks, so at trick two, he led a low club. Theron grabbed the ace of clubs and returned the queen of hearts! This brilliant defensive play forced declarer to concede. He was presented with an extra trick in the form of dummys ten of hearts, but there was no way to run his clubsthe high club in dummy blocked the suit, and Theron held the ace of diamonds over .the king, so there was now no way for declarer to get back to his hand.

Note that the play to tricks two and three must go exactly as they did if declarer is to be beaten. If Theron does not win the first club, Sharif continues with clubs, then after setting up a diamond trick, the ace of hearts serves as an entry to cash the good clubs. And if Theron does not return the queen of hearts, Sharif will have time to clear the clubs while still holding the heart entry.

Now this game was not being played for pennies, and at the current price of copper, the number of pen nies Sharif lost on this deal would total up. Yet Sharif was the first to congratulate Theron on his fine play, and reported this deal so that Therons brilliance received the credit it deserved.

But this was 5 years after the Worry Clinic had cautioned teen-agers against promiscuity and cited venereal diseases as a tragic aftermath thereof.

Indeed, several older and prudish editors actually cancelled this column, just because I stated that Divorce usually starts in the bedroom.

But that was a form of euphemism (sweet) way of saying something bitter), as is my frequent use of erotic calories and boudoir cheesecake to avoid employing vulgar 4-letter words.

Previously, I have shown the apt example of a euphemism to describe an old cow, as in the phrase A bovine maiden of 16 summers.

But one of the most deft examples of a euphemism was expressed by Ralph McGill, former editor of the Atlanta CONSTITUTION.

He said a socialite lady hired a professor of generalogy to look up her family tree.

Alas, one of her grandfathers was found to have been electrocuted in New Yorks Sing Sing prison.

Shocked and alarmed at this disgraceful blotch on her an-cestory, the lady begged the professor to camouflage her grandfathers case so it wouldnt disgrace her present social status.

And the professor rose to the occasion beautifully, for he made this euphemistic entry regarding that black sheep:

Your grandfather occupied the Chair of Applied Electricity in one of Americas best known institutions, the genealogist wrote.

He was also very much at

tached to his position that he literally died in the harness!

If any of you readers have a better example of a euphemism. Id relish hearing it!

Ralph McGills example should be stressed in every School of Journalism!

In my college textbook Psychology Applied, I discuss this matter of euphemisms at more length under the heading of what advertisers call feeling tone.

Sometimes the use of a single word that is off-color (non-euphemistic), may ruin an otherwise splendid first impression and thus prevent the sale of an insurance policy, an automobile, or even nullify a marriage proposal!

So send for my booklet How to Write Salable Copy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

Encouraged By Nudist Camps

LONDON (UPI) The Central Council for British Naturism has published a pamphlet to encourage people to visit nudist camps.

The pamphlet, Dare to Go Bare, exhorts readers to remove their shoes while reading, since its a start.

HOW TO HELP NEW YORK (UPDThe National Safety Council says one way you can help make your community safer is this: serve your local safety council.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

'HOROSCXDPE

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to keep cheerful and not allow yourself the feeling that those you like are not interested in your welfare. They have preoccupations of their own. Investigate whatever you do not understand. Put your talents to use.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle obligations that will require time and attention early in the day. Loved one may be at odds with your wishes, but dont argue.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Steer clear of a person who is very annoying and could bring you trouble. Do nothing that could ruin your good reputation. Be alert.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle troublesome personal affairs early and they are soon behind you. Take sensible kind of treatments that improve your health.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You will feel much better if you try to please others. A hobby may not go well at first but you can make progress later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have an opportunity to improve a situation at home and should do that first of all. Put your financial house in order today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept.'22) You have duties to perform that should be completed now. Dont give in to a temptation to go off on a tangent. Use care in motion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont let a financial worry upset you, but do something constructive about it. Study every angle of a new project you have in mind.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may think a friend has been taking advantage of you but this is not the case, so show more loyalty. Take health treatments,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have assumed some responsibilities that you want to get rid of, but it would be best to carry through with them. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Try not to criticize friends so much. Compliment them for their good points and you get better results. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Handle a credit matter with dispatch and get right results. Attend the social tonight and show others you are a fine citizen.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Study further into a new venture before you attempt to make a go of it, or you could have dire results. Be happy with mate tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the willpower to achieve success early in life. Be sure to have the finest individuals around so that your progeny will benefit in a constructive way, A true mvestigator here. This should be encouraged, since it will bring about great success during lifetime. Dont neglect religious training,

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 November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028,

Ervin, Richardson On TV Team

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The ABC television network held a meet-the-press powwow the other day to show off the stars of its new AM America morning program, which starts Jan. 6. It also emitted an announcement.

The announcement was that Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., who isnt seeking re-election, and former U.S. Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson will appear as

guest contributors on the show once every other week.

ABC already has said former New York Mayor John Lindsay also will be a guest commentator on the show, but on a once-a-week basis.

The stars of the two-hour show Bill Beutel of WABC-TV here, Stephanie Edwards of KABC-TV in Los Angeles and Bob Kennedy of WLS-'TV in C^hicago spoke, among other things, of their hopes for the

Believe They've Found The Right Combination

By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Singer Cal Smith and writer Don Wayhe think theyve found the right combination.

Members of the Country Music Association apparently think so, too, for Monday night the hit song Country Bumpkin netted each man a prized CMA award.

Smith took home the trophy for single of the year and Wayne won the song of the year award.

' It seems like weve found a pretty good combination, the two of us, Smith said shortly

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

EOMESDy n ot

7:00 Truth Or 12:M Search For 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 The Young 8 :00 Sons & Daugh 130 World Turns 9:00 Cannon i 2:00 Guiding

10:00 AAanhunters 2:30 Edge Night 11:00 Final Reporti 3:00 Price Right 11 :X Movie j 3:30 Match Game

THURSDAY f

6:00 Arthur Smith * Valley

6:30 Meditations " csTNews 6:35 Carolina '^^vs

8:00 News J 00 T^h Or

9:00 Kangaroo ^ OO Make Deal

10:00 Joker's Wild * 00 Waltons 10:30 Gambit 9:00 Movie

11:00 You See It 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Love Life

11:30 Movie

11:55 Timely Tips

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:06 Jeopardy 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 World Series 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 25 News 8:30 Today

12:30 Sweepstakes 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Jeopardy 2:U0 Doctors 3:00 Another WId, 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Fam. Affair 6:00 Nevrs 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Bonanza

9:00 Mike Dougias g oo Sierra 10:00 Name Tune 9 oo Ironside 10:30 Winning 10 00 Movin On

11:00 Rollers 11:00 News

11:30 Hollywood Sq ii :30 Tonight 12:00 News Noon

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 1:30 Make Deal

7:00 Andy Griffith j.qo Newlywed 7:30 Price Right 2.30 Qjri m Lite 8:00 That's Mama 3-00 Gen. Hospital

8:M Movie 10:00 Christie 11:00 News 12 11:30 Wide world 1:00 News THURSDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog -8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Hillbillies 10 00 Takes Thief 11:00 Pyramid 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children

3:30 One Life 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4.M Little Rascals 5 00 Gilligan 5:30 News 12 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock * 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Candid Cam, 8:00 Odd Couple 8:30 Wait Father 9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 12 11:30 Wide World 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Utilization 7:30 People 8.00 Movies 9:00 Berstein 10 00 Films 10.30 Visionaries THURSDAY 8 30 Rights 9:00 Health 9:30 Think 10:00 Cover 10:15 You 10:30 Rights 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame St , 12:30 Elec Co

Prof

1 00 Cover 1:15 YOU 1:X Mathmatics 2:00 inside Out 2:30 Experiments 3:05 Ready 3:25 Ready 3:45 Bread

4 00 Mis. Rogers 4:X Sesanrte St.

5 30 Elec Co 6:00 Deaf

6 X Guten 7:00 Russian 7:X Football

8 00 It Was 8:M America

9 00 International

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACK!

Just for the fun of it!

MOIL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS-

'BUKH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID'

Panavison Color by D#Lue*

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7 ACADEMY AWARDS

PWAJL ROBCRf IWWMAN RCDTORO ROBCRTMUI4

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after Monday nights CMA awards show. I cant say how great a writer I think Don is. Country Bumpkin was just perfect for me.

Smith currently is back in the country music charts with the song, Between Lust and Watching 'TV, which was not written by Wayne.

But my next single is already in the works, Smith is quick to point out. Don wrote it and its called Its Time to Pay the Fiddler.

Don doesnt know this yet, but I plan to make my next album a tribute to him. .

Smith, 44, has been a steady producer in country music since the early 60s. His first big career break was as a featured vocalist in Ernest Tubbs Texas Troubadours.

In 1971 Smiths career began to blossom when Ive Found Someone of My Own, was quickly followed by The Lord Knows Im Drinkin.

I owe it all to Ernest 'Tubb, Smith said as he accepted his award. He starts it all off for me. (Jod bless Ernest Tubb.

shows success.

Miss Edwards, who for several years has co-hosted a local morning program on KABC, sought to quash rumors she might play the trombone which she played in high school on the new network show.

She said that would be silly and besides she isnt in shape.

She also said she finds it embarrassing when someone asks if she thinks shell be better than Barbara Walters of NBCs durable Today show That also is silly, she said.

Sally Quinn was among the gaggle of scriveners taking all this down.

Miss i^inn faced the same will-you-beat-Walters nonsense in August 1973, when she signed to co4iost the CBS Morning News, only to leave in January and return to reporting for the Washington Post.

I guess I should have asked her how things are going now, but (a) ABC had the floor; (b) too many journalists are interviewed these days, and (c) Weekend, NBCs new late-night magazine program, is airing a story Saturday called, Whatever Happened to Sally Quinn?

special one-hour version of ABCs The Reasoner Report, a half-hour show also seen early Saturday evenings.

Alas, the show has no more luck in interviewing Agnew than CBS News, which dispatched a reporter last week to attempt talking with him on the first anniversary of his resignation as vice president and plea of no contest to one count of income tax evasion.

All ABC gets out of him is a sardonic, To what do I owe the honorjpf this visit? But the segment is interesting, if only as a curiosity piece that shows Agnew in private life and in stoic, solitary silence when the cameras are rolling.

The show also has longer segments on world hunger and White House photographer David Kennerly, among other subjects.

A whatever-happened-to essay on former Vice President Spiro Agnew is part of tonights

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FRIOAVI "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE (R)

THE STUFF ORSAMS ARB MAOS OF...

The North Carolina State Fair. The one place left in this world where dreams are still in fashion.

Two hundred and five acres of magic, fun and wonderment; of joyful sights and sounds.

The Fair is one hundred ' and seven years old and still young, still new. Still the best place on earth to show a child a good time. And set him dreaming.

Our dream materials...

The Petting Zoo. Where children make friends with the animals.

Zany performances of the Royal Marionettes.

Where laughter is a way of life.

Breath-taking excitement. Like Jack Kochman's Hell Drivers and the thrill-a-minute Midway.

Educational exhibits.

Like the Village of Yesteryear, Touch and See, and the agricultural displays.

Places where children leam so painlessly, they dont even know they've been taught.

Star time is every night at 7:00. And the Stars are free with your gate admission ticket.

Oct. 18-19. Jerry Reed

jerry

and Susan Raye. Country and Western music at its finest.

Oct. 20. Roy Clark and the North Carolina Symphony. The best of two worlds collide and make beautiful music together.

Oct. 21. Anita Bryant. Spreading her special kind of sunshine.

Oct. 22. Awards night for the exhibitors.

Oct. 23-24. Ray Stevens. He keeps coming back 'cause everybody loves him.

Oct. 25-26. Festus and the Frontiersmen. Old Fes' puts on quite a show.

Two dofars buys a hi of dreams.

That's all you pay to enter. The parking is free and so are the Stars.

Children twelve and under are free, and it costs you absolutely nothing to get in if you're sixty-five or older.

So make this the year for the State Fair. The best place on earth to have a good time.

It'll give your children some beautiful dreams. And maybe even help you remember a few of your own.

The

Spikes

Gang

The iOTthS^Fak Oct. l-26*R!deigh

Smuggling Of Cigarettes Is Business

Big

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) - '"R supply houses under North Carolina fop law enforce- surveillance and reporting any ment officials say they are **rge shipments, doing as much as they can to Weldon, on Interstate

stop cigarette smuggling But ^5 south of the Virginia border, they admit their efforts havent James R. Vaughan says

been good enough. interfere. We

Both U S. Afty. Thomas "ould be doing a disservice to McNamara and State Bureau of people (local sellers) who

Investigation Director Charles ^re. as I say. legal business-Dunn say new laws are needed It would dry up their

if North Carolina wants to stop business." the massive flow of cigarettes Manufacturers and whole-

from the state salers. Dunn said, have been

Since cigarette taxes started iipproached by Northern states limbing in several Northern "'f requests to cut off sales to states around 1966. the smuggl- 'muggier suppliers. But. he mg business has grown. State are unwilling to stop

revenue officials now estimate a lucrative and legal prac-

'hat one million packs of ciga- 'ce.

rettes per day leave North 'The smuggling traffic is lucr-Carolina for states with higher ative at least superficially tax rates for North Carolina state gov-

The economics of the ciga- ornment as well Revenue Secret te smuggling business are retary J. Howard Coble esti-simple A pack of cigarettes is oiates about one-third of the faxed two cents in North Caro- state's $20 million annual ciga-lina. where tobacco is a staple rette-tax revenues come from of both agriculture and in- cigarettes bought for out-of-(lustry state consumption.

In New York City, faxes per But there is a growing fear

pack run as high as 24 cents, that permitting the cigarette

depending on nicotine content trade to flourish will allow or-

\n entrepreneur willing to panized crime to gain a foot-transport largo quantities m the state,

northward and evade New York A 1973 New York legislative

taxes can make a substantial investigation reported that al-

profit though organized criminals

The problem could be solved "^re not among the first into

if the tax on cigarettes were bootlegging field, once in.

the same in each state But moved fast to make up for

New York and other northern time,

states are as unwilling to lower Organized crime had the their levies as North Carolina Personnel and necessary

is til raise them contacts to insure the success

As long as people in the high operations.

tax states are willing to buy report identified several

and suppliers are willing to reputed Mafia members as

sell, police will have a problem kingpins in the trade,

stopping the trade bootlegger arrested in

There are two types of ciga- Anthony Granata,

rette smuggling over the identified as a member of

road and through the mails. . Joseph Columbo family.

^ North Carolinians who mail Confiscated records showed

cigaretts to other states are re- eight month period,

quired by the federal Jenkins Granatas operation had smug-

Act to report the name and ad- ' J million cartons of ciga-dress of the purchaser to taxing rettes into New York, authorities in the buyers home Dunn said there is increasing state. They rarely do. evidence that organized crimi-

McNamara said enforcing the nals are beginning to make the

Jenkins Act has been futile. It cigarette traffic a two-way carries only misdemeanor pen- trade, bringing drugs and other alties; the fines assessed for contraband into the state with violations are not enough to de- them and taking cigarettes out. ter the mail order suppliers He also expressed fears that or-He has tried to get civil in- ganized crime might find it junctions against the mail-order convenient to buy into the ciga-firms. But. McNamara said, rette distribution business to the firms merely change their eliminate the middleman. names or make technical Dunn said there was no hard changes in their ownership to evidence as yet to confirm his evade the injunctions. fears. But he said, The people

Now. McNamara is engaged involved in criminal activities with postal authorities and oth- in New York are not the types er federal officials in Oper- to shy away from breaking the ation Puff. a broad-based ef- law down here. fort to stop the flow of ciga- He said the situation might rettes through the mail. improve if courts in Northern

He has obtained indictments states began handing stiffer charging mail fraud, a felony, .sentences to offenders they do against mail order suppliers, convict. Until recently, McNamara contends that mail theyve been slapping them on order suppliers are defrauding the wrist, he said, the recipients of the cigarettes "The situation is changing, bv not advising them to pay Dunn said. Perhaps it is be-state taxes and defrauding the cause the high tax states are high tax states with intent to losing so much money. New evade taxes. York Gov. Malcolm Wilson has

McNamara has tried one estimated that the state and such case U.S. District Judge New York City lose $85 million John Larkins has not rendered per year because of untaxed a decision. If his verdict is fa- cigarettes, vorable to the prosecutor. North Carolina Atty. CJen.

McNamara believes it will be James Carson has said he will easier to stop the mail-order ask the 1975 legislature for a flow law to curb smuggling. Carson

Bui although there are cur- said it would probably impose a rently more than 100 mail-order limit of about 50 cartons per firms in the state. McNamara, week on the amount an individ-Dunn and others feel that over- ual could buy. the-road smuggling is respon- a similar measure was

vible for the bulk of the traffic, passed in 1%9 by the state Senil is noi illegal in North Caro- ate but killed in the state lina for a man to drive a truck House.

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UP to a cigarette seller, load it with cigarettes, and drive it awav. as lone as the two-cent state lax is paid.

Illegality starts when the

ruck crf>sses a state line. Dunn said the only thing the State Bureau of Investigation (SBI) can dn to stop the traffic is pass along any intelligence it gathers t<i colleagues in other stales

Dunn said the SBI has a few agents working in its organized crime unit who work with out-of-sfale agents in attempting to keep tabs on large shipments.

But the Highway Patrol has no special detachment against smugglers Gov. Jim Holshou-ser recently asked the two agencies lo come up with some plans to deter the trade, but

hey have done nothing as yet.

The suppliers themselves are not about to hurt the trade One of them. Mack Judge of WTiita-kers. has told a New York

Two

Banks

Robbed

By The .Associated Press

Banks in widely separated areas of North Carolina were robbed Tuesday and in both instances the bandits made their getaway with an undetermined amunt of money.

Also in both instances, a Northwestern Bank was the victim as three armed men held up the Summit Avenue branch in Greensboro and two men. also armed, held up the banks Andrews institution in the far western part of the state

The robberies brought to 58 the number of bank holdups in North Carolina thus far this

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grand jury. I think it is better year.

I dont know who they are You The Greensboro bandits fled dont want to take a mans with the aid of at least two name and turn it in. Somebody getaway cars left at strategic would shoot you. points, switching from one to

Some local police depart- the other. They also disabled a ments have made special ef- pursuing police car, putting a forts to make it difficult for dozen bullet holes in it. The of-smugglers to operate by keep- ficer was unhurt.

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Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October If. lfT413

Law Schools Need Additional Study, Jenkins Comments

Dr. Leo Jenkins says that the question of whether the state needs additional law schools is one that needs continued study.

The chancellor of East Carolina University, commenting on a report released this week by the Research Triangle Institute which concluded that there is no need to increase the capacity of current law institutions in the state, asserted, I think this is a problem that will need continued study in North Carolina for a long time. /

Dr. Jenkins pointed out. The fact remains that there are many young qualified people in North Carolina who are not getting the opportunity" to attend law school.

This is a situation that should not continue, he contended.

The RTI study, prepared for the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, concluded that North Carolina will need to

turn out some 3(K) lawyers each year between now and 1980. The report noted that 450 admissions each year are expected to the state Bar.

The recommendations were made in spite of the fact that law schools at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. North Carolina Central University, Duke and Wake Forest turn down a majority of their applicants..

The study said that the state could have a surplus of lawyers by 1980because of an anticipated national surplus.

The Board of Governors commissioned the study last summer after requests by both ECU and UNC-Charlotte for law schools. A board subcommittee will consider the report this Friday and Saturday and the Board of Governors will take up the law school question on Nov. 15.

N.C. News Briefs!

Major- Desegregation Test

CHAPEL HILL (AP)University of North Carolina officials expect the first major test of their new desegregation plan to come on the issue of veterinary educatioa

UNC Vice President John Sanders says two schools have indicated an interest in developing a veterinary schoolN.C. State in Raleigh and N.C. A&T in Greensboro.

The university Board of Governors will decide before the 1975 General Assembly convenes whether to recommend a veterinary school for either campus.

It may recommend that neither school develop one. The Southern Regional Education Board has recommended that North Carolina and Virginia share a school. Virginia Polytechnic Institute has begun planning a school with funds from the Virginia legislature.

Defends "Curious Eyes"

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Two teachers have testified that a short-story anthology called Curious Eye has exceptional literary value in a textbook dispute in the New Hanover Coimty schools.

New Hanover County Sheriff H.G. Grohman is seeking to have the bodi declared obscene and banned from use in the schools. He testified against the book Monday.

Grohmans testimony was rebutted Tuesday by Mrs. Mildred Medlin, an English teacher in the school system for 29 years.

She said the book was available to advanced juniors and seniors in 1973-74 until a student complained about the language in some of the stories. It was then withdrawa

Tobacco Prices Higher

By The Associated Press Flue-cured tobacco prices were generally higher Tuesday as auction sales reopened on markets in the Carolinas and Virginia.

Price averages rose $.47 on the Old and Middle Belts, where 7,911,729 lbs. were sold at an average $112.59. Season totals became 273,609,937 lbs. at $105.27. *

The average on the Eastern Belt rose $.22 to$113.50 on volume of 8,157,517 lbs. Season totals reached 350,727,760 lbs. at an average $105.06.

South Carolina and Border North Carolina sales averages declined $.72 to $110.31 on volume (rf 4,242,991 lbs. Season sales reached 275,085,251 lbs. at an average $103.69.

Concert In Jeopardy

RALEIGH (AP)A scheduled concert at the state fair Sun-' day with country and western singer Roy Clark and the North Carolina Symphony has been placed in jeopardy by a labor dispute.

Sympohony musicians have given notice that they intend to strike at the midnight Saturday unless progress is made in current contract negotiations, scheduled to resume Thursday.

The walkouL if it continued, would disrupt the concert schedule starting October 22.

Cellist John McClellan, the musicians spokesman, said Tuesday he was confident that the points at issue could be worked out.

Inland Dream Yacht

MOUNT PLEASANT, N.C. (AP)-A 46-year-old construction foreman is building his lifelong dream, a yacht to sail the seas with his family.

In his spare time during the last two and a half years, Doug Wiley has been working on the 64-foot yachL which will be christened The Lady Frances. in honor of his wife. He has it about half completed.

Wiley, whoalso has twochildren, is building the Lady Frances in his front yard near Mount PleasanL 180 miles from the ocean.

Whites Given Preference

CHARLOTTE (AP)Whites will be given preference over blacks in public housing projects in Charlotte, in an attempt to integrate the facilities more fully The citys housing authority adopted the new policy Tuesday after noting that 95 per cent of the tenants in its 3,127 units are black

To Close Plants

By The Associated Press Two of North Carolinas major textile manufacturers will shut down five plants each for a week, beginning Monday, because of market conditions.

The temporary shutdowns announced Tuesday by Fieldcrest Mills and the Burlington House Division of Burlington Industries will idle 4,300 workers without pay.

The closings are among the latest in cutbacks by textile firms in the last few weeks. They will affect 2,800 workers at Fieldcrest Mills in Eden,

N.C.. and Fieldale, Va.. and 1,-500 at Burlington House plants in Alamance and Caswell counties in North Carolina.

The plants make fabrics for draperies, bedspreads, sheets, blankets and towels.

Meanwhile, two other North Carolina plants not in the textile field have announced they will furlough workers for an unspecified time. This will affect 120 workers at the West-inghouse meter plant in

Raleigh and 115 at the Sylvanin television and record-player plant in Smithfield.

>*Thf Dialy Reflector. Crfenvill, N.C.Wednesday. Octolxr 1C, 174

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Ad ministrafrix of the Estate of Mary Grimes Lovett, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file fhem with the un dersigned at 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 October 4, 1974 Lillie Mae Smith Administratrix of the Estate Of Mary Grimes Lovett 1604 Henry Street, Greenville, N C.

S O Worthington,

Attorney

Oct 9. 16 , 23, 30, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE *

payment of ten percent (10 ^rcent ) of the excess over $1,000.00.

This the 18th day of September, 1974

s George G Whitaker Substituted Trustee MOORE, DIEDRICK 6. 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

Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained m a certain Deed of Trust executed by BILLY GARRIS and wife, SALLIE SCOTT GARRIS to I. JOSEPH HORTON, Trustee, dated the 19th day of February, 1968, and recorded in Book P 37, Page 30, in the office 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 27th day of August, 1974, and recorded m 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 m debtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder ot m.- indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said debtedness, the un dersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pin County, North Carolina, at 11 00 o'clock AM, 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 subfect 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 $2(X).00 on the first $1,000 00 sale price, plus an additional

'ThE metric St'STcM .6 EA$V TD lEARN ANP l)NPEK5'-ANC'

NOTICE OF RESALE State of North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue and Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Eurydice Cannon Worthington, et al vs. Wiiliam Cannon, et als," the same being File No. 74 SP 122, the un dersigned Commissioners will on the 28th day of October, 1974 at 12 00 noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or C>arcel of land more particularly hereinafter described upon an opening bid in the amount of $2,990.00

Lying and being situate in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Pitt Street and adjoining the lands of John Arthur Smith, Clara Williams and others, and further being identified as being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book F 26, Page 14, in the Officeof the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County and Town of Winterville ad valorem taxes.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount bid as evidence ot good faith.

This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 11th day of October, 1974 s Richard Powell Commissioner s M E Cavendish Commissioner

Oct 16, 23, 1974

-NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of that certain warrant for collection of taxes issued by J Howard Coble, Secretary of Revenue, in the matter of Thomas N. Roland, 804 Ward Street., Greenville, North Carolina, Social Security No. 244 78 8213 and pursuant to Section 105 242 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, wherein the un dersigned Sheriff has been ordered and commanded to levy upon and sell the real and personal property of the said Thomas N Roland, the un dersigned Sheriff shall offer for sale and sell at public auction at the court House door in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, North Carolina, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of October, >974, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., a 1966 Chevrolet Impala Sedan Serial No.

PUBLIC NOTICES

1686760127833, standing In the name of Thomas N. Roland, Taxpayer, said sale shall be made to the highest bidder for cash.

This the 18th day of September, 1974.

-s Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

October 8 and 16, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE N0.73 SP267 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, 1974, the undersigned will sell the hereinafter described property at the Court House door of Pitt County, Green vine.

At 12:00o'clock Noon 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 containing 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 situate 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 nor!i'tly

PUBLIC NOTICES

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 the 23rd day of September, 1974.

James M Roberts

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Commissioners Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For Sale

CADILLAC El Dorado '69. $1500.00. Call after 6:30, 758 5308.

CAPRI '71, needs transmission vw)rk and brakes. As is$1,000. 756-7060.

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

CHEVROLET convertible 1957, brand new tires. Call 758 4312 or 756 6433.

COUGAR XR 7, '73, solid white, all options, low mileage, excellent condition. 758 0890.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

I'M SLAP you STAYEP, OWEN. THERE ARE MATTERS ALMOST TOO PERSONA]- FDR A FULL BOARP MEET/NS, AMP yOUVE ALWAYS BEEN SO UNPERSTANPINS.

WE NEEP APPITIONAL FUNPS MOSTLY BECAUSE OF MY OWN SHORTCOMINGS.

MR. PURVIS PRIVES HIMSELF BEYOHP HUMAN LIMITS. HE POES THE WORK OF SEVERAL A1EN.' WITHOUT HIM THERE WOULD BE NO CLUB.'

Auto For Sal*

DATSUN 1600, 1970, convertible, good condition. 25 miles per gallon. 756-5898.

DODGE CHARGER 1969, 2 door hardtop. Call State Employee's Credit Union, 758 5547.

EL CAMINO 1974, fully equipped, less than 4,000 actual miles. Call 753-4212 after 5 p.m.

FORD LTD 1971, air condition, extra clean. Phone 756-5655 after 5 p.m.

FORD LTD '69, 2 door, $800. Call 746 4650 days, nights 746-3695.

ORAND AM 1973, white, AM FM Stereo, air conditioner, power win dows, and new tires. 756 3000.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

MUSTANG '6$, white, with con vertible top, one owner, low mileage. 756 067h after 5:30 p.m.

OLDSMOEILE '74, Cutlass Supreme Coupe. Come see at Holt Olds Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road or call 756 3115

OLDSMOBILE 1971, 98 Coupe, all power accessories with AM FM stereo radio. Car is individually owned and in excellent condition. Call 756 5468 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC1966 Catalina station wagon. Extra clean, fully equipped. $395. Phone 758 1 274.

RAMBLER1966 American. Extra clean, straight shift, good gas mileage. $395. Call 758 1274.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1600, 19744 months old. Dark blue with light blue vinyl top. Side molding, air con ditloned. Best offer over S3,000. Call 752 0271.

VEGA HATCHBACK '73, white with black vinyl top. 17,300 actual miles. New steel belted radial tires. 756 4346 after 6 p.m.

VISTA CRUISER stationwagon, blue, '71. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. $2000. 752 3311.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, excellent condition18,000 miles. Asking $1950. Call 756 5196.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Help Wanted

SALES POSITION now available in mobile home sales tor saleslady. Fluctuating hours, 6 days a week. Salary plus commission. Life in surance, medical insurance, 2 weeks paid vacation. Starting pay S116 per week. Prefer person with some sales background. Call 756 1364.

TyFiST Receptionist needed for a small office. Send personal resume to: Typist Receptionist, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

NEED 4 MECHANICS and 3 body shop personnel. Grubbs Chevrolet. Call 746 3141.

WANTEDNursery school worker. Apply 315 E. 10th Street. No phone calls.

SECRETARYMust be good typist. No shorthand required. Must be able to use dictaphone. Send resume to P. 0. Box 714, Greenville, N.C.

MANAGER AND assistant manager of Happy Store in Greenville. Apply to Mr. Colie, The Happy Store, 514 E. 14th Street. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday between 4 5 P.M.

WANTED: Insurance agent for an old established debit in and around Farmville. Salary based on willingness fo work. Free hospitalization Insurance, free retirement, sick leave and vacation. Write Insurance, Box 252, Farmville, N.C. 753 3301.

GRADY WHITE Boats is now ac cepting applications for electrical accessory Installer. Koowledgeof DC current necessary. Apply Grady White Boats, Greenville Blvd. Call 752 2111.

Work Wanted

DEPENDABLE independent furnace serviceman desires 50 furnaces to service with 24 hour service. For information on this plan. Call 758 4849.

WALL PAPER hanging, painting and minor glass repairs. Call Joe at 752 2961.

PERMANENT PART-TIME work Prefer secretarial or bookkeeping. Have to work mornings 1 month and nights the next. Call 752 2665.

WILL OD SMALL paint jobs, reasonable rates. Contact 752 9656, or 752 9655 weekdays.

MDTHER WILL baby sit in her home. Has nice yard. Near Ayden Griffon High. 2-5 years. 746 6078.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HDNDA XL350. Best Offer. Cal 758 1717 after 5 P M.

'74 SUZUKI TM 250. Excellent condition. Best offer. 752 7563.

'72 HDNDA CB 100. 2,000 miles. $350. 756 7060.

'74 550 HDNDAunder 3500 miles. Has all extras. S1400. Call 758 4669 after 6 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

LICENSED BEAUTICIAN would like a job to work on Saturday. Call 758 1825 after 6.

PRDFESSIDNALLY experienced in domestic cleaning. Reasonable rates. 752 0936.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TD-9 INTERNATIDNAL Crawler. Price $9,000. Call owner at 756 3925.

' Miscellaneous For Sale

FDR SALE: 16' MFG with 50 hor sepower Evinrude, on Fleet Cap'n trailer. Will sell reasonable. Call 758 5140.

42' WDRK BDAT for sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more information call 758 3276, nights 758-1505.

18' GAW HATTERAS with lap Strip plywood. 60 horsepower Johnson motor. Long frailer. Used very little. Call 752 2879, 8:30 5:30 Monday Friday.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVRDLET 1963 one half ton pickup. 1961 Ford ton and a half. Contact F. H. Avery at Edwards Auto Supply, 215 West 9th.

CHEVRDLET 1966 pick upgood condition, $295. Phone 758 1274.

Bicycles-Sale

SCHWINN, girl's 5 speed, sturdy, used, light and book rack included. $70.00. 758 0655.

DAY NURSERY

MDTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3 months and up. Diapers furnished, preschool training. Hot lunches and snacks. $14 per week. 1706 E. 4th St. Phone 752 2743.

DOGS& PETS

WHITE GERMAN Shepherds, AKC registered, quality stock. Sired by Major Snowcloud. Call 758 2938.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles, all shots and dewormed, males and females. Call 756 7066 after 5 p.m.

PDDDLE clipping and styling. By appointment only. Also Poodle at stud. 758 5671.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Beauty Counselor Cosmetics

To Buy Or Sell Call 756-3908

SPANISH VENEER bedroom sbites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, S200. Living room suites, like new. 756-3144.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company,' Memocial Drive. v '

ANNUAL 20 PER CENT STORE WIDE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet, 3008 East lOfh Street.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

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 loodOf-CsIl 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.

USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street, 752 4661.

RENT A PI AND. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00' a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446 4101, Rocky Mounf, N.C.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHDLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards ot fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Ifpholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3 276 day or 758 1505 night.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

WANTED: Assistant Manager for convenience store, hours 4 12 No students. Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

GRADY WHITE Boats now ac cepting applications for lead man. Production experience helpful. Apply Grady White Boats, Greenville Blvd.

BRDDY'S has opening for cashier. Full time job, good salary. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

BRDDY'S has opening for mature sales lady, selling fascinating ladies fashions. If you like a pleasant at mosphere, interesting work, see Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

TELEPHDNE solicitors to work for local civic organizations. Phona 752-8710

LIGHT DELIVERY. Car necessary. Greenville area. Phone 752 8710.

$Q^50 up

Toff Office, Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. EvBns St.

SAVE UP TD 50 per cent on new furniture, scratched and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street 758 3187.

VIDAIRE TURNTABLE, S20; Clarinet Leblancneeds mouth piece, S50. Call 752 5619

YARD SALE, October 19, 9 a.m. 1 p.m. Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, 1400 Redbanks Road.

USED NDRGE refrigerator. $75. 756 6980

Industrial Nurse

Wanted to work 4V2 day work week in modern plant. Many fringe benefits, excellent opportunity. Reply to P. O. Box 1125, Washington, N.C. 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more Information.

POLAROID model 450, Bell and Howell Super 8 camera and projector, 5' x 8' pup tent. Call 752 0801 after 5:30 p.m.

WHEAT STRAW for sale $1.25 per bale. Contact Mr. Smith at 758 1512.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday night, 7:30 p.m. Something for everybody. You name the price. Stokes Antique Auctioa Stokes, N C Auctioneer George T Hawley. N C State License Number 76, 758 3190

YARD^ BAKE SALE. Big variety Saturday, (October 19th, 10 2 at 110 Hardee Circle. Sponsored by Pitt County Association of Insurance Women. Sartdwiches and drinks Raindate October 26th.

FOR SALE: Red Spring Irish potatoes. Guaranteed solid. Any amount. Call 756 0330.

FLEA MARKETSaturday, October 19, 10 a.m. 4 p.m.. Elm Street

Recreation Building by Rift County Broadcasters Association.

SPECIAL: Boaton rockers, S23 and S25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Ap pliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

I MiscBllaneous For Sal*

Used

Sewing

Machines

Good selection of used sewing machines priced from $29.95. Straight stitch and zig zag models. Convenient credit plan available. Call today for free home demonstration. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Phone 756-0747. Open 10 till 9.

LENNDX ceiling furnace in good condition. 105,000 BTU. Call 756 7628 after 6.

TD-9 INTERNATIDNAL Crawler, price $9,000. Call owner at 756 3925.

RECLINER and couch. Good con dition. $160. Call 756 0080.

ALUMINUM guard railings for patio. 30 feet with step rails. Best offer. Call

756 ooeo.

FDRMAL 8 piece dining room suite. New. Call 756 0080.

TWD SMALL GAS heaters, $29 each. Call 756 ooeo.

SEARS 10 inch radial arm saw. Call 756 0060.

GUN CABINETten rack, $150. Call 756 0080.

LADY KENMDRE washer and Gibson dryer, coppertone. $200. Call 756 0080.

AWNINGS for sale. Phone 752 1410 or come by The Hip Pocket Boutique, 201 East Fifth Street,

REAL ESTATE

FDR BETTER BUYS In real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Reeltor^ >f222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911 List your property with us.

JEANNETTE CDX AGENCY,

Raltor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

30 ACRES FOR SALE near Grimesland. Good road frontage on 264. 4Vj acres tobacco allotment. Call S Si G Realty 752 2608, nights Don Southerland 752 1993.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY

iftf^LTOR 752-4012 anytime

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. & Sun.

758 1983

BUILDING FOR RENT 908

Washington Street. Suitable for a garage. Good location. Available after November 10. Shown by ap pointmenf. Call Stallworth Realty. 758 1183.

BUILDING FOR RENT. 906

Washington Street. Suitable for retail outlet. Call Stallworth Realty. 758 1183,

POULAN CHAIN SAWS.-America's hottest seller, $99.88 FOB. Bars chain sprockets. R, F. McLawhorn and Sons, 752 3286.

INSTRUCTIONAL

GUITAR LESSONS. Classical, hard rock, rock and roll, techniques, most well known artists. Call 752-0516 between 5 7 p.m.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: Male lilac point Siamese near Hastings Ford. $50.00 reward offered. Phone 758 6563 day or after 5 call 758 1717.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Washer and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden, N.C. 746 3542.

12x60 RITZCRAFT mobile home for rent. Located at McGowan's Crossroads. Furnished or unfurnished. 756^0435,

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak wood. 746 6892, 746 6566.

2 BEDROOM furnished. Washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. Men only. 752 5907.

STORE FOR RENT. 516 Watauga Avenue. Suitable for retail outlet. Very good condition. Call Stallworth Realty. 758 1183.

SAVE- ENERGYter VViEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

Farm For Sale

33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 756 1876.

House 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 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, Insuranceand Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825 5631.

TWO 12 x60 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes in Ayden. Private country lot. Near Ayden Griffon High School. Days 746 6078, after 6, 746-6537\_

1973 CONNERtwo bedrooms. Colonial mobile homes. $110.00 per month plus utilities. 1 637 6218 New Bern, N.C.

Mobiiettomes roTSaie

2 BEDROOM, 1 large bath, excellent condition. Assume payments. 52x12. 756 1364.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer, dryer, fully carpeted, like new, 70x12, 1973. Assume payments. Blue Spanish decor. 756 1364.

12x55 TOWNHOUSE mobile home2 bedrooms, I'z baths. Aluminum skirting, new carpeting throughout. House type furniture. 23,000 BTU air conditioner. Call 753 5441 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

SPECIALIZING in dry wall repair, patch work, small jobs, and sprayed ceilings. Call 756 6018 for free estimate after 5:30 p.m.

ROOM ADDITIONS, REMODELING, general repairs, large or small, experienced work men, competent supervision. Call for estimates after 5 00 p.m. 756 5222.

Garbage Disposal Service Is Now Being Offered In Pitt County.

George Howard, Jr. Owner & Operator F*hone 758-0290 anytime.

"Your satisfaction is our goal"

CAMBRIDGE: Call today about our new three and four bedroom homes, ranging from $35,000 to $41,000. Financing available at 874 per cent and 9*/4 per cent. Blount and Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752 6163; nights and weekends 756 7187, 756 2957.

FAIRLANE: Lovely three bedroom executive home, 2,400 square feet. Two fireplaces, den, living room, dining room, panelled playroom, screened sunporch, lots of storage. $52,500.00. Call today for an ap pointmenf! Blount and Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752 6163; nights and weekends, 756 7187, 756 2957,

LOVELY EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME on wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, breakfast area with fireplace, dining room, den pan nelled, recreation room with storage, 2 baths, convenient kitchen, screened porch, outside storage. $52,500.00 Good financing available. Blount 8,

Ban-Reafty? car,me. rsTmsT WfQiws

and weekends: Call Francis Garner 756 7187.

BELVEDEREL shaped ranch, large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, living room dining room combination, carport and courtyard. 874 per cent financing. Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 752 6163, nights and weekends cal Francis Garner 756 7187.

ENGLEWDDD15 years old, 5 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal flining room, plus eat in kitchen, family room, laundry room workshop, 2 fireplaces, 2 car carport with large storage area, 7^4 per cent assumption possible. $47,5(X). 756 6620.

1310 N. PITT STREET3 bedrooms, I' j baths, on large corner lot with several large pecan trees$13,200. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

NICE HDME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd Call 756 3144.

House For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FDR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom brick home 1 bath, kitchen with eat in ' area Married couples only, call after I 5:30 752 7553.

I----

I FDR RENT; Country, unfurnished, 3 t bedroom, 2 bath, brick home Call I 753 3432.

i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGENT

N.C. based company needs man or man-wife combination to take charge of our operation in Greenville area. Farm oriented-aggressive-with management potential. Full home office backing. Office to be established and full training including full implementation of company personnel. Returns in six figure bracket. Business is good. Don't waste our time and we won't waste yours. All replies very confidential. Call Mr. Howard (919) 799-8870 Collect.

COUNTER SALESMAN

Refrigeration experience desirable but not necessary. Must be 21 or older, high school education or equivalency required. Work week 5Va days, approximately 45 hours. Salary range $7000-$8000 a year.

FREE COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE

Ho$pital, $urgical, major medical insurance

Life in$urance

Sickne$$ in$urance

Paid Vacation

Quarterly ca$h $afety award$

Ca$h sales incentives

Pension Plan

Company paid training program

Excellent opportunity for advancement

Full time permanent employment

Friendly and small business atmosphere

Telephone Roland Ham at 758-S059 after i p.m. weekdays, and I a.m. until noon on Saturday for an interview. Interviews can be arranged after working hours. All applications held in strict confidence.

MERRTTT HOLLAND COAAPANY

40$ E. 14TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

RENTALS

Apartmtnt For Ront

furnished, I bedroom apartment, 1 blocK from ECU, carpeted. $115 a month. 7S3-M04.

l^ufiful J bMroom garden apartment ott Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club Now accepting application for future oc cupancy. Phone 7S 69 - Drucker a Falk Management 4

"A New Direction For_Finer Living"

EastbpooK

APARTMENTS

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.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Daily? 12,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1 00 5 30 Utilities included

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pa^) iutif vsuth of Tenth street,-Convenient to ECU and r^vervthing.

Apartment For Ront

&ie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club r<x>m. We assure you the best of everything.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October It, l#74IS

Apartment For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

752-1557

<ii

Druckeri. Falk Managemenf

DRUCKERA FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

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.

Mature person needed for managerial sales position. Part time to start and developing into full time. Many fringe benefits. Will train the right person. Rc]ty ir. confidence fot

SALES

p. O. Box 1358 Greenville, N.C. 27834

STRATFORD ARMS

aparfiWCTf

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located iust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 I o LfijcrLnjlr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

are

accepting applications for

November 1 occupancy.

Beautiful 2 bedrooms garden apartments.

Call 756-5234

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier RAfffal Agency has a listing of the"Best in Greenville. Check with us Fir^! 752 5700.

Office Space For Rent

1 SUITE WITH 5 Offices, available now, has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 tor fur ther information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFS IWALIPAPERI 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. *

% Vernon Avemie KINSTON, N.C.

ROD MOORE

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT ROD MOORE IS BACK VyiTH OUR SALES ORGANIZATION.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs: Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted 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

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 tor 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway II Acre from Burrough-Wellcome.

Phone 754-4413 Earl Raytield

Now You Can Put Your Recreational Vehicle To Work!

4 Wheel Drive Club

Hiere Will Be A Club Meeting Wednesday October 16, 1974 At 8:00 PM.

At Smith-Waldrop Motors.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITE with 5 rooms and reception area tor rent. 2nd floor at Georgetown Shoppes. Almost 1000 square feet. $300 per month. Fleming and Associates 756 6234, nights 752 3743.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

Room For Rept

ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 male college students or commercial men. 1/2 block from college. 752 3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Notices

I, JOSEPH DURWOOD HARRIS,

will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

FARM LAND in Pitt County for 1975 season. Will pay top prices. Call 756 0080.

LARGE FAMILY desires to rent home in nice neighborhood. Would be interested in renting, with option to buy. Call 752 4356.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Country Club Apartments

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RECENTLY PURCHASED BY

Thomas And Associates

AVAILABLE SOON: BEAUTIFUL AND LUXURIOUS 2 BEDROOM GARDEN TYPE APARTMENTS

GAi-L-fceR -A-P-PO+niM^-iiiT -

756-5234

AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Planned functions of the club will include: Cross Country Trip Contests Picnics

Requirements: Must have any 4 wheel drive vehicle or interested in 4 wheel drive pleasures.

People interested in joining the club may contact: Mooney 752-6323 or Mike Hays 756-2949 or 758-0705.

BobOLSCHNER-DAWSON FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION

MONDAY- November 4, 1974 at Courthouse Door - 12:00 o'clock noon

Allotments per A.S.C.S. records:

Tobacco 18.72 acres, 33,153 pounds Wheat 3.7 acres

Corn base 52.1 acres

Cotton 2.0 acres

Good pasture and water supply. About 135 acres cleared, 110 acres woodland.

Farm has frontage on N.C. Highway No. 11 and is located on both sides of N.C.

Rural Road No. 1110.

Sale to settle estate. Trustee reserves right to re|ect any or all bids. Highest bidder to deposit 10 per cent of bid. Thirty days within which to complete purchase. Map of property available at office of Trustee.

Sam B. Undtrwood, Jr., Exocutor and Trust#*, Estate of Sarah E. Otschnar 1U Courthousa Lana Graanvilla, N.C 27SM Ttkphona No. 752-3303

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WIN UOYVS . DOORS & AWNINGS

C L lUPTON CO

752 6)16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Would like to rent farm on a ^/3rds basis for 1975. Call 746-4742 after 5 p.m.

CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLANNER $11,180-$14,269

Qualified person with strong local planning background to assist in initiating a Community Development Program. Should be familiar with Housing and Community Development Act of 1974

SANITATION EOUIPMENT OPERATOR $S,647-$7,207

Heavy truck driver in Sanitation Division of Public Works Department.

CLERK-TYPIST I J5,122-$6,537

Responsible position in Finance Department. General knowledge of standard accounting and bookkeeping procedures preferred.

Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to Personnel Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close October 28,1974. The City of Greenville is an opportunity employer.

'im

qpeniFim

JIbIIJUIsLI For People

The Real Estate Corner

Selling a house is not just Luck It takes a lot of work and Trust To sell it faster call on Buck He'll move it quick or he'll "Bust"

Buchanan Real Estate Co.

512 W. 10th Street 752-3696

REALTOR

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

Located in Winterville Township, eastern side of N.C. Highway 11, containing 8.46 acres of land. Substantial road frontage. Public auction by commissioners on Saturday, October 19, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, for cash, subject to confirmation of the Court. Also for sale another tract across the road containing 1.121 acres. Being the property of the Smith Heirs. Tobacco allotment for 1974 approximately 3.90 acres.

Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner Robert G. Bowers, Commissioner

NORTH HILIS EsfAfS

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.

FHA-VA Loans

Conventional loans available op to $55,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

TRADE

Mortgage rates are terribly high, and maybe they'll drop a bit if you wait. But the cost of houses is rising, so the higher price you might have to pay if you wait could offset any saving you get from a lower interest rate on the mortgage. Weigh that point when deciding and let us tell you about our new trade in program if you need that larger home.Jeannette Cox AgencyREALTOR

752-7807

AlTOP

Thomas Realty Co. Inc

Has Beautiful 3 And 4 Bedroom Homes In:

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FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT

CALL 756-5166

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WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?CALL US!

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.

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234 Greenville Blvd.Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w-curb

Lake with Boating

City Water 8, Service

Olympic Size Pool & Tot Pool

Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment FVotection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping & Schools

City School District

Electric Heat Pumps

Spacious Landscaped Lots

2000 Sq. Ft. Party House

8% Percent FinancingLake Ellsworth

niALTv 752-7662

1The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October If. If74

Rockefeller Asks For Immediate Recall

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nelson A. Rockefeller has asked to be recalled immediately by two congressional committees considering his nomination as vice president so he can testify about controversial gifts and a

Treasury

Removes

Limit

WASHINGTON (AP) - Small investors will be given another chance to put their savings into government securities as a result of a Treasury Department decision removing a $10,000 minimum purchase limit.

The Treasury said Tuesday that investments as small as $1,000 will be accepted at an auction scheduled for Oct. 23 to sell $1 billion of Treasury notes with a 4*2-year term. The interest rate for the notes will be determined solely on the basis of bids submitted at the auc-

The government hiked the minimum purchase to $10,000 last month after droves of small investors turned out for a sale of 9.5 per cent notes sold in August at a $1,000 minimum.

1970 campaign book.

There was no immediate indication, however, that either the Senate Rules Committee or the House Judiciary Committee was about to call Rockefeller for questioning soon.

The former New York governor complained Tuesday that my nominatictn is being tried in the press and not before the appropriate committees of Congress. without my having the opportunity to present all the facts.

This is being done on the basis of selective leaks from my income tax returns and gift tax returns, all of which were submitted to the committees in confidence, Rockefeller said in a statement.

Meanwhile, President Ford expressed complete faith in the integrity of Rockefeller and said the vice president-designate has his complete support.

Aides to Rockefeller said he telephoned Rules Committee Chairman Howard W. Cannon in Las Vegas and House Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. in Washington on Tuesday. He urged Cannon to reconvene the Senate ffearmgs ^fombTfuvr tWednes^ day) morning if possible, and certainly before the end of the week, aides said.

The furor over Rockefellers nomination grew out of nearly $2 million he gave in gifts to

political associates and friends and a derogatory campaign biography about his 1970 gubernatorial opponent, former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg. The book had been secretly financed by the former governors brother, Laurance Rockefeller.

Laurance Rockefeller alsc acknowledged Tuesday that h< urged former President Rich ard M. Nixon to approve Eastern Airlines acquisition of Ca-ribair in 1972. Nixon overruled the Civil Aeronatuics Board in the fall of 1972 and again in

February 1973 and allowed Eastern to acquire the Puerto Rico-based airline.

Laurance Rockefeller denied the request had any connection with the Rockefeller familys $200,000 contribution to Nixons re-election campaign. The New York Times said the House Ju-dicary Committee plans to investigate whether there is any connection between the cam-paion contributions and Nixons, reversal of the CAB ruling. The probe would be in connection with Nelson Rockefellers nomination.

Registration Thursday At Regional Center

Registration begins at 8:30 Thursday morning at the new Willis Regional Development Center at East Carolina University for the Pockets of Excellence conference culminating a two years series of studies.

Advance registration in

world in a wide-ranging search for pockets of excellence which might be applicable to situations, conditions and resources located in eastern North Carolina.

ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, originator of the Pockets of Excellence program will open the con-

dicates a dc, representative^ art overall Teport.

attendance for the daylong conference, first to be held in the new RDI center at ECU. The program includes reports on nine separate study projects conducted in various parts of the

Dr. John D. Ebbs, Professor of English and program coordinator, will close with a discussion of future prospects for the Pockets of Excellence project.

Ayden Approves Taxi Franchise

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

AYDENThe Ayden Town Board of Commissioners Monday night approved a franchise for the operation of a taxi service in Ayden.

A public hearing was held concerning the issuance of a taxi cab franchise to James Pridgen and James Lamb under the name of City Cab Company.

The board, after checking the necessary documents and hearing no opposition to the matter, agreed to issue the franchise and stated that the new company operate no more than three taxi cabs within the town of Ayden.

TTie board concurred in the election of Till Chauncey'a# fire chief for the Ayden Fire Department. He will fill the unexpired term of Charlie Tripp who resigned as chief.

Mayor Ross Persinger was authorized to meet with Bill Popajohn and Associates to work on a retirement or pension plan for the town of Ayden employees.

JJ. Brown, Carl Speight and >on Russell were named to a committee to work with Popajohn on a plan.

The board passed an ordinance to place stop signs on Terrace Drive and Montague Avenue at Fourth and Fifth Streets intersections.

The board also passed an ordinance prohibiting parking at all times on W. Third Street 300 feet west from Verna Avenue and 200 feet east from Short Street.

Since-the above area is a state road. Town Manager Don Russell was authorized to send a copy of the ordinance to the State Highway Commission for concurrence and for the necessary signs if approved.

Board members adopted a preliminary assessment resolution ordering curb and gutter improvements on Montague Avenue between Sixth and Seventh Streets and set Nov. 11 as the date for a public hearing to discuss the resolution.

The board passed a resolution endorsing the continuation of revenue sharing. Russell was instructed to send copies of the resolution to ail candidates running for the House and Senate recommending that they also endorse the program.

A public hearing to reconsider the issuance of a special use

permit to allow a self-service gas station to be located at the corner of W. Third Street and Laurinburg Street will be held Nov. 11.

A request from Charlie Hardee of Quick Fill, Inc., that the station be located at the corner of W. Third and Laurinburg Streets, was denied by the board of commissioners last month. The request was also denied by the Ayden Planning Board earlier.

Hardee wrote the board and asked that the board reconsider its decision from last month.

An ordinance was passed requiring windshield license decals to be placed on all vehicles effective January 1.

The decals will replace the metal license tags used in the' past.

Reappointments and appointments made to various, boards include:

Johnnie Williams reappointed to three year term on the Recreation Commission; Mrs. J. R. Lowry was appointed to a three year term on the, Recreation Commission;

J. Odell McLawhom and Heber Braxton Jr. were appointed to three year terms on

the Planning Board;

Dr. Elliott Dixon, Billy Nobles, Mac Edwards, Walter Lee Stroud, Kenneth Branch and Chester Stox were reappointed to one-year terms to Ayden Industries, Inc. New members named to Ayden Industries, Inc., include J. J. B^own, Willis Manning and Mrs. C. I. Westbrook.

Correction

The talks by child psychologist Dr. Louise Bates Ames are Thursday at 11:30 a.m. and at 8 p.m.. rather than today and tonight, as was reported in yesterdays Dally Reflector. They will be held in the auditorium of the Belk Allied Health Building on Charles Street here.

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proof is not shown.This coupon is norvtransfarabla and good S only on brandfs) specified. Coupons vill not be honored and ^ will be void if praaantad through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our marchandise. unless specificaily authorized by us to present coupons for redemption. Consumer must pay any sales tax. Coupon void if use is prohibited, restricted or taxed. Coupons may be presentad to our saleaman for redemption or mailed to: COLGATE-PALMOLIVE COMPANY P.O. Box 1799, Louisville. Ky. 40201 Offer expires April 30.1975 Cash value 1/2 of 1C. /g-Q

OWNED BY G8AAccroding to the Wathlngtoo Post the General Services Administration acquired this building 10 miles north of San Clemente in Laguna Niguel. Calif., by trading

some 127 miilioo in property. The Post said the purpose of the building was so that former President Richard M. Nixon could store records near his home in San Clemente. (AP Wirephoto)

Charged With Assault

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Jack Ray Moye, 47, of 413 West Third St. and Louis Moore, M. no address given, were arrested on charges of assault and public drunk last night following an incident on Pitt Street.

Chief Glenn Clannon said the two men allegedly assaulted George Greene, 52, of 502 Pitt St behind Corbetts Grocery at 602 South Pitt St about 8:50 p.m.

Red Oak Homecoming

Annual homecoming will be held Sunday at the Red Oak Christian Church, located on 264 By-pass west

After the 11 a.m. worship service, basket lunches will be served in the fellowship hall. A singspiration will be held from 1:30-3 p.m.

All former members and ^riends are invited to attend.

Officers took Moore and Moye into custody in connection with the case about 9 p.m., the chief explained.

Call:

Bill McDonald

SMf leth St OrtMivill* Phon# 7S2-MM

COLONIAL WOOD STORM DOORS

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Litton Is Changing thn Way Grnenville Cooks

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Cox T.V. Center

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6 Factory Trained Technicians To Service What We Sell.

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Pipel

KDITOR S NOTE The 10 residents of Wiseman. Alaska, cherish their little hamlets wilderness isolation. But fate has (ricked them. The .Alaska pipeline will cross their doorstep.

By ROBERT W. WELLER Associated Press Writer WISEMAN, ALASKA (AP) -Civilization has touched this tiny hamlet, leaving its handful of residents worried and angry.

The 25 aged cabins, cupped in a valley surrounded by mountains. seem to blend with the land, at peace with nature. Some of the roofs sag. Most were built during the Gold Rush days near the turn of the century. In those days Wiseman. named after an itinerant prospector, boasted 100 residents and 10 prostitutes.

Now there are just 10 residents. and only four live here through the cruel winter when the bottom drops out of the thermometer, sometimes reach

ing 60 degrees below zero. This hamlet is 75 miles north of the Arctic circle.

The fulltime residents include Mrs. Florence Jonas, a 76-year-old Eskimo who came here as a child, and prospector Harry Leonard, also 76. The other two permanent residents are Ross Brockman, a vegetarian in his 70s. who sought Wisemans climate to cure a lung ailment, and Charlie Breck, 58. former prospector. Brockman and Breck have summer gardens which produce giant vegetables under the ever-present Arctic sun; enough food for both summer and winter.

The six others are Jim Johnson. 52. a prospector and salmon fisherman who boasts hes only had to work four of his 18 years in Alaska, and the five members of the Rick Reakoff family. Reakoff is a big game hunter and giide The Rea-koffs and Johnson leave Wiseman when winter sets in, re

turning to Fairbanks 200 miles to the south.

The streets in summer are just brown streaks through the willows and weeds. Theres no electricity, no telephone. Until July, you could reach Wiseman only by air or on foot, wading across a nearby river.

Fresh food comes only from the village gardens, and meat and fish are hung to dry in bear-proof caches built on stilts.

The handful of people in Wiseman cherish their simple, wilderness life. But fate has played them a trick. Civilization has followed them to the middle of nowhere, to Wisemans doorstep.

Now the rumble of giant earth-movers shatters the sleepy quiet. Construction workers, hundreds of them, are carving out a haul road to parallel the trans-Alaska pipeline the largest private construction project ever undertaken by

vyild

man, a $5 billion pipeline to carry crude oil from Prudhoe Bay north of here to the Gulf of Alaska.

Its just like the main drag to Fairbanks, sighs June Reakoff.

And Charlie Breck believes the pipeline crews are bulldozing Wisemans epitaph into the permafrost.

TTiere wont be no more Wiseman, he mutters.

Although the prospectors here have filed claims for their mining sites, land in the village cant by law be claimed until it has been surveyed.

Some Wisemanites fear they might lose their land when the pipeline road opens up the North. The Arctic will be opened when a bridge is completed over the Yukon River to the south, providing a highway link for the first time from southcentral population centers to the Arctic Ocean at Prudhoe Bay.

The residents of Wiseman take threats to their claims, imagined or otherwise, quite seriously. Harry Leonard, the prospector who has spent 40 winters here, parked a tractor on the pipeline road this summer, blocking construction work for six hours.

He claimed the road was infringing on one of his mineral claims and state troopers were

used to get him to leave.

The next day, he walked into a nearby pipeline construction camp, one of 12 that eventually will house about 14,000 workmen, brandishing a gun and ordering the road crews to leave. The matter was settled informally, typical of bush justice.

The road, and all that it implies, is the number one irritant. If they would build a

pipeline and just go away, that would be okay, Mrs. Reakoff said.

The road was just an ominous cloud on the horizon for five years before the pipeline was approved. Last July 12. the cloud burst. That night, bulldozers from the Coldfoot pipeline Camp reached a rise overlooking the shallow Middle Fork of the Koyukuk river.

directly across from the village.

Less than a mile away, the cats and dozers can be seen and heard in Wiseman. The sights and sounds seem strangely out of place here They assault the senses.

West Virginia is the nations leading coal producer.

NFO Wanfs To Unite Farmers

By CHARLES ROBERTS Associated Press Writer

FAYETTE, Iowa (AP) The head of the National Farmers Organization wants to unite farmers who produce 30 per cent of Americas food. He also wants to set cattle, hog and dairy prices which buyers would have to meet.

Its just as patriotic for

farmers to price their products as for manufacturers to price their products and labor to strike, Oren Lee Staley told about 300 farmers here Monday.

If buyers balk at the farmer set prices, then there will be an automatic holding action when members will be advised to hold their production on the

farm until those prices are met, Staley warned.

It would be foolish for cattle and hog producers and dairy producers to continue to take these (current) prices, said Staley.

The meeting was one of 160 similar sessions across the nation Monday night.

The threat of a holding action comes at a time when agricul

ture experts predict lower yields in basic crops because of a difficult growing season in the nations breadbasket.

Through much of the Midwest this year, rains washed away spring plantings, summer sun and drought conditions baked replanted crops and early frost nipped immature corn and soybeans.

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ft m Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 1C. 1C4II

Youthful Upbeat On Electronic Music

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer

My earliest memory goes back to dinner at my grandmothers house climaxed by creamy, homemade, ivory-hued ice cream dotted with black specks that alarmed me the first time I saw them. My grandmother told me with some asperity that they were straight from the vanilla bean and gave the ice cream its true vanilla flavor.

In school I learned that the explorer Heman Cortes discovered vanilla during the 15th century when he quaffed a cup of hot chocolate at the court of Montezuma. The Aztec Indians made this pungent beverage from the beans of the cacao tree, combined with bean pods the Spaniards named vainilla.

The aromatic vanilla bean is the fruit of a lovely, lemon-yellow orchid that has no odor itself. Im told the bean has virtually no scent or flavor either, until it is dried and cured.

For three centuries after Cortes stumbled onto it, vanilla re

mained a luxury within reach of only affluent Europeans and Americans, since it was believed that only the Mexican Indians could grow the orchid and make it bear fruit.

Then a French botanist discovered that the orchid could be pollinated by a special species of bee native to Mexico. Madagascar eventually became the main center for raising the orchid, which grows on a coarse vine that requires about three years of pampering before it bears fruit.

Vanilla came into its own with the invention of ice cream in the 17th century. Today it is three times as popular as any other flavor. In fact, nearly 250 million gallons of vanilla ice cream find their way into cones, sundaes, sodas and shakes. Vanilla also lends sweetness to cake, cookies and puddings. I have found that a drop of vanilla even gives a lift to a Tom Collins.

Whole vanilla beans can be used by those who cherish great grandmothers desserts.

but the extract is used in most modem recipes.

Here is a liqueur sauce that in my opinion can transform a dish of ice cream or pudding into an epicurean treat. VANILLA-COFFEE LIQUEUR cups brown sugar, firmly packed

1 cup granulated sugar

2 cups water

'! cup instant coffee powder

3 cups vodka

2 tablespoons pure vanilla extract

Combine sugars with water. Bring to boil and boil for 5 minutes. Slowly stir in coffee powder. Cool. Pour into jug or jar. Add vodka and vanilla. Mix thoroughly. Cover and let stand at least 2 weeks. Serve over ice cream or pudding or as flavoring for milk drinks. Yields about 5 cups.

The marble dome on Rhode Islands state capitol building was the first such dome in the United States. The dome was finished in 1900.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) - , What do switched-on teens, 6-year-old composers and third-grade jazz buffs have in common?

Theyre all amateur music-makers, for one thing. And theyre all involved in an upbeat sort of music education thats sweeping American schools.

'There are electronic music courses where students tinker with a synthesizer, classes in which students'Compose, then perform, their own songs, and schools where music is in tune with, the entire academic curriculum.

A recent study by the American Music conference (AMC) here found a diverse sampling of innovative school music programs across the country , from individual courses in small-town schools to entire school systems in major metropolitan areas.

'The new look in music is substantiated by statistics which indicate that 30 per cent of the elementary schools and 52 per

cent of the high schools polled in a recent national survey plan to expand music programs.

The programs cited by the AMC vary in scope, format and instruction methods, but all rely on a creative teacher, all are child-oriented and all have icouraged students to view music as an integral part of their lives.

Musical math, noteworthy history and tuned-in science classes are not at all unusual in schools where music has been integrated into the entire curriculum.

In 12 (Columbus, Ohio, elementary schools an Arts Impact Program has done just that

Originally funded by the federal government, the year long program now involves some 5,-700 students and 190 faculty members. Instead of a separate class period for the subject, music is related to every aspect of academics, from math to gym. History students may learn the music of the era theyre studying; art students

may base their paintings on musical works. Librettos and stories behind operas may relate to poetry, geography, history, composition or the language arts.

'This thematic thrust is very much in evidence at two Berkeley, Calif., lab schools. Jazz and music education there begins in kindergarten and continues through third grade, giving the instrumental program, begun in the fourth grade, a solid base.

Jazz is also related to all other subjects. In language classes, students may analyze the meaning of song lyrics; in math, they may discuss set theory and meter; students in the science class may study the concepts of sound.

By the time a student completes third grade, he knows the fundamentals of reading music, is able to write a few bars and has had such pre-instrumental experience as breathing exercises and fingering.

At New Yorks Columbia Grammar and Preparatory

School, first throu^ sixth graders inject play and adventure into writing their own songs, which they later perform, direct and produce in musical numbers.

During the first grade, students jointly compose their first song, learn to read it frcm notes and play it on such instruments as the xylophone, the metallophone and the glockenspiel. They also learn the fundamentals of note reading, harmony, rhythm and structure.

During second and third grade, students begin to write and direct staged musical productions. By the fourth grade, theyre introduced to the study of orchestral instruments and part-time specialists visit the school to teach violin, cello, flute and clarinet.

Composition is also making an impact on the music curriculum at Evanston, 111., Township High School, where vocalists and instrumentalists meet twice a day to compose, sing and play their instruments. 'The group

uses only original muiic written by members, by students in the schools composition classes or by the music faculty.

At Ketcham High School in Wappingers Falls, N.Y., more than 170 students are using the schools synthesizer an electronic wonder that can duplicate the voices of a dozen instruments and create unusual, often weird sound effects. Upper grade math students may use the synthesizer in connection with a unit in calculus on the mathematics of harmonics; in physics, students will use an oscilloscope hooked up to the synthesizer to produce a visual record of the structure of various sounds and effects.^Good Neighbor**

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itThe Dally Reflector, Greeavillc, N.C.Wednesday, October K, 1974

Laos Agreement May Be Working

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By FREDERICK H. MARKS VIENTIANE (UPI) - It was an improbable scene.

Lined up together at the village of Phone Savang. deep inside pro-Communist Pathet Lao territory, was a Russian T47 Tank, a gleaming American-produced C123 troop transport plane with "Air America" stenciled on the side and about 40 Thai prisoners of war. just released by the Communists, who were digging and pushing at the plane.

It was the middle of September, when Communists and rightists in Laos were in the midst of exchanging POWs The Cl 23. flown to Phone Savang on the Plain of Jars to ferry the prisoners to freedom.

had sunk into the grassy runway on landing. The Pathet 1^0 produced the Russian tank to assist in pulling the plane free, but that didnt work \^hen the Thais were freed, they lent a hand, and the combination of the tank and the Tbai POWswho were battling each other just 18 months ago did the trick The plane was pulled free Maybe, the war in Laos is really oyer.

The coalition government has l>een functioning for nearly six months now, and while the country is burdened with problems, at least the coalition still exists Two earlier attempts (in 1957 and 1%2) failed when the rightists and the Communists just couldnt work together The current prognosis by diplomats in Vientiane is bright The diplomats are elated at the conciliatory attitude on both sides of the new government.

These folks are just tired of fighting each other. U.S. Ambassador Charles R. WTiite-liouse said There is a recognition by both sides that they must work together.

A British diplomat said; They (the Communists and rightists) know, of course, that this is their last chance. They have no choice. Their only alternative is war and everyone here has had too much of that

on the rightist side said. "As long as he was around to negotiate and compromise between the two sides, there was a tendency to depend too much on him. Now that he is in France recuperating, the members of the coalition have to deal directly with each other I think we are learning to trust each other

Despite the optimism, the coalition government still faces problems.

The biggest, perhaps, is the economy. Laos is an economic basket case, one diplomat said. The country is landlocked; and as such, depends on overland delivery, mostly through Thailand, of its essential imports Like other coun-

Ironically, there is a consensus that the severe heart attack suffered by neutralist Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma in July may have been a blessing in disguise.

The prime minster was a crutch. one ranking member

tries, inflation is soaring, and the government is short of revenue.

The United States has cut back its aid and. not surprisingly. the coalition government has turned to North Vietnam for assistance A Laotian trade delegation led by Soth Petrasy, a ranking Pathet Lao who is now Minister of Economy and Planning, has just won a $4 million economic aid agreement from Hanoi.

The deteriorating economic situation has led to an outbreak of strikes, unheard of during the war. which has further hampered government attempts to swing the economy around.

Beyond the economy, both the rightists and the Communists, are digging in for prolonged political infighting, which will ultimately end in elections, though no one expects voting to fake place for at least three years

The Communists, in the early months of the coalition, tried to use their highly disciplined political muscle, but Souvanna Phouma used his influence to keep them reasonably in line And now that the initial feeling out period is over, the Vientiane side has begun to organize itself At least four political parties among the rightists and neutralists have begun serious lobbying for ! grass roots support. |

Six months ago. when the I coalition government was for- j med, one long-term resident was openly skeptical about the chances for its survival. I defy them to make it work. he said.

It was a challenge the new coalition apparently has accepted.

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By WILLIAM POOLE DUMMERSTON, Vt. (UPI) -Dummerstons volunteer firemen dont play at being firefighters They work at it.

As a result, they are among the best in a region noted for the skill and dedication of its volunteers.

The 53 men who belong to the Dummerston unit are farmers, businessmen, printers, electricians and holders of numerous other jobs when they are not fighting fires, participating in fund-raising events or learning the skills needed for emergencies.

Fire (Thief George Duke, an t>fficer at a bank in nearby Brattleboro. estimates each volunteer puts in a minimum of 800 to 1.000 hours a year working for the Dummerston Volunteer Department, a private corporation which charges the town only $10,000 a year for Its services The group has purchased o'ore than $250.000 in equipment with the town subsidy and funds raised at chicken barbecues auctions and raffles.

Chicken barbecue sales, held weekends on Vermonts scenic Hte .30. became so popular the state police had to order them stopped Tourists caused traffic jams when they stopped their <ars on the state highway to

buy chicken cooked at roadside by the volunteer firemen.

Because of the ban on roadside barbecue sales the firefighters are catering picnics and dinners.

The money gathered by the fire department has helped turn it into a unit which has won several awards since it was formed in 1950.

The shiny, bright fire trucks of the Dummerston volunteers are always an eyeotching attraction, whether in parades or on fire calls.

We all own and take pride in our equipment, Duke said

He added there are always some volunteer firemen taking care of equipment at both fire stations in town. The stations were built by the volunteers, but now a new one is being erected in W'est Dummerston by a contractor.

The Dummerston department owns and takes good care of two pumpers, two tankers and a three-month old rescue unit. The tankers are a two-year-old. 1200-gallon model and a 1962 model with a capacity of 1400 gallons. The other vehicles are a four-year-old, 1,000-gallon-per-minute pumper and a 13-year-old. 500-gallon-per-minute pum-oer

The volunteers are trained in all aspects of rural firefighting

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Wine Boom Levels Off

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - A spontaneous wine boom created by consumers at the beginning of this decade is leveling off, but the industry is optimistic about the future.

For one thing, table wines have passed dessert wines in total case sales. Researchers see this as an indication that Americans are beginning to drink wine with meals fairly often.

Case pLU-chases also are rising, compared with a few years ago when 64.7 persons questioned in a survey said they bought wine by the bottle.

But table wine sales, which doubled during the five year period beginning in 1969, dropped off 3.5 per cent during the first five months this year, compared with the same period in 1973.

The Wine Marketing Handbook, an annual publication of a New York market research firm, predicts that the wine boom will continue on its own power, although at a slower pace. They also expect it to be led, as in the past three or four years, by younger consumers.

Associate editor Dan Hecht said in a interview that wine sales were off somewhat, at least in rate of gain, since its 1974 edition was published a few weeks ago.

Its possible the cost of living is involved, he said.

Both Hecht and handbook research director Bernard

Many Visitors To Expo 74

SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) -Latest attendance figures indicate that Spokanes Expo 74 World Fair will attract 5.5 million visitors by the time it closes on Nov. 3, or about 5(X),0(X) more than originally expected.

One of the more popular attractions has been the Burlington Northern pavilion, which has been drawing an average of better than 2,000 visitors a day for its Portrait of a Railroad, winner of first prize in four film festivals. Another is the cable car, which offers a panoramic view of the 100-acre fair site and downtown Spokane.

Set New Record In Bed-Pushing

SYDNEY (UPI) - Twelve schoolboys and one well worn bed broke the world bed pushing record on Sept. 1.

The record attempt began a week earlier when they set off to beat the 720 mile non stop record.

They set a new world figure of 726 miles and raised $2,000 for the New South Wales Spastic Center.

The first elephant in the United . States reached New York City in 1796 and was exhibited for the following 15 years at an admission price of twelve and one half cents per person.

Appel forecast increases in table wine sales this year, but expect 1974 to end with a smaller gain than the 8.7 per cent reported for last year.

Their optimism is based on several factors including;

There has been a role reversal in buying patterns that finds older consumers emulating l8-to-34-year-olds, who now drink more wine than their elders.

As these young people grow older themselves, they and successive groupi^ of young adult^are expected to continue the pattern. The handbook editors think the situation reflects rebellion against the older generation, plus changing life styles, a desire to do in things.

Women also have become much more influentialboth in creating occasions for serving wine and in actually selecting and buying the wine. Chain Store Age, a merchandising magazine, says supermarkets, whose dollar sales are controlled by women shoppers, accounted for one third of all wine sales last year.

Meantime, the pop wine fad has fizzled. At the height of the wine boom in the early 1970s. cold duck and other dessert and aperitif wines that experts liken to soda pop represented one third of the total business for California wine producers. But pop wines showed a 17 per cent decrease during the first six months this year.

And for the first five months of 1974, the most recent figures available show wine distribution in general down only .2 per cent from the same period last year.

These declined were reported as California growers prepared to harvest one of their largest grape crops ever. The bumper crop may spell trouble, at least temporarily, for growers, wineries, importers and speculators.

But it is good news for consumers, who already are beginning to find bargains among imports that were marked down to get them moving after a 14.6 per cent decline in imported wine sales in May. Observers also say good Califomia wines also may drop in price.

Meanwhile, the E. and J. Gallo Winery, in Modesto, Calif., which until now has produced only inexpensive generic wines, has just added six varietals, wines named for the grapes from which they are made. Varietals ^ usually are more expensive than generics, but the new ones are expected to retail for about $2.00 a bottle.

California remains the nations largest producer, with a total of 399.9 million wine gallons last year. It has added more than 200,000 new acres of vineyards since 1967, 30,000 of them in 1973.

New York state, with its 11.000 acres of vines, is the second largest domestic producer. with a 31-million gallon annual yield, and rapidly expanding production.

Nicholas Paul, president of the states Finger Lakes Wine Growers Association, shares the view of his California competitors and industry people in general that the wine boom is leveling off. He foresees a slow, steady six per cent annual gain in U.S. wine consumption with wine eventually establishing itself as an alcoholic beverage staple.

This Label Means Quality

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October II, lf74

Eight Block Street Of Dreams In Crisis

EDITORS NOTE Trust, that ethereal element of human life. Is sorely tested In the world of money. Today Wall Street and Its workers face a crisis of trust. They still watch the ticker, and most believe, and some survive

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP)Wall Street, almost everyone is too practical to say. is eight blocks and a million dreams long. It begins at Trinity Church on Broadway where Alexander Hamilton is buried and ends at the E^st River, a sometime Mafia cemetery.

Wall Street is one-way, downhill, from the church to the river.

But in a larger sense. Wall Street spans the nation. It reaches into pocketbooks and safe deposit bokes from Kenne-bunkport to San Clemente.

There are few smiles on Wall Street today. The Dow Jones averages have been falling, almost without interruption, since January, 1973.

And in the hustle the specialists on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, in the quiet concentration of brokerage offices, in the restrained seventh floor members luncheon club, in the razzle-dazzle service of Eberlins Restaurant a block away, the recurring explanation is as much political as financial.

How could the great American public have lost faith in great American institutions?

Inflation, tight money, high interest rates, Watergate credibility, a President who did the unthinkable, another who pardoned the unpardonable, all of these things weigh on the spirits of men who live with the public confidence.

The 1,366 seats on the New York Stock Exchange are selling for $66,000, against a modem high of $515,000 six years ago and ominously the alltime high of $625,000 in 1929. There are only 514 member firms to deal with the public, the lowest number since the late 1800s.

The Dow Jones average has dropped from a high of 1,051.70 on Jan. 11, 1973, to the low 600s today, rubbing out more than $200-billion in the value of Big Board stocks alone. Seven thousand brokers have left the business.

Eugene Lampel is 52, 18 years a stock broker. His words: Pretty horrible. Ive never seen anything like it Not for this period of time, this degree of bearishness. You cant really

find words on how badly people have been hurt and how badly they feel

Sol Ellman is 51, his income in six figures in his prime His words: A demoralized public and market Ive been around for 25 years and Ive never seen anything like it Weve had stocks drop 50, 60, 80 per cent in price. To use a cliche its basically a credibility gapi The people just dont believe

Steve Unger is 31, three years on Wall Streets firing line an emigre from the oil industry, now an ardent disciple of total asset handling. His words: Discouraged? Well there are times of course when everything looks black. But Im not a quitter. I sort of put it in the back of my mind and go ahead ... If you look back youre sunk Steven Kraus, a vice president of Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis, says, The purchase of common stocks is really a bet on the future ... Youre talking about confidence factors, credibility factors ... Now a few weeks ago we figured Watergate was a dead issue We had a new President, looked to be Middle Western, square shooter. Boy Scout type and would address severely and critically the inflation problems. Then you had a pardon two weeks ago that destroyed that image ...

Inflation gets worse. Everything you pick up shows a deterioration of the econmny ... Instead of a turn in interest rates which we would have expected by now, an end to Watergate which we would have expected by now, buried and finished, and an aggressive fight on inflation, we have maybe some fight on inflation and none of the other problems solved.

That is the recurring theme on Wall Street. 'That and faith that things will get better, although some brokers cant wait Arthur Blank II packed up his small store of business cards, put his over-elegant name date in his out basket and walked away from the black screen with the greenglowing numbers where the market (Mices of American firms parade one after another.

The reason Tm leaving the business, he says, is that I dont enjoy it anymore. The fun of meeting new people and new ideas, and selling yourself is gone. Ive been in this business 10 years and its like starting all over again selling people who dont wanf*your product. And that's tough.

Blank, 36, says he had never

made under $50,000 a year. But in the first six months of this year he made only $8,000.

No matter what you say its a comedown when you have certain expenses to pay. And to add to his problems, he believed in the stocks he was selling, so he bought them himself. And they went down.

Blank is taking a new job selling industrial real estate. He says it will guarantee him $50,000 a year. But he remembers the glory days Wall Street:

The best thing I liked was... I could work from seven to seven and not know what time it was. rd c(mie home, and I couldnt wait for the next day to start. Maybe Im an idiot more than Fm smart. But 1 had to get out before I did something drastic like (puts his index finger to his temple) blow my head off.

His voice breaks as he says this, and he adds, I felt so depressed at times that I was losing people money, and did not understand the reasoning behind why they were losing money. But most of the brokers are sticking it out, Ronnie Hurford is 28, although the once lucrative job as a commissioned broker now offers considerably less.

Steve Ungers take home pay is off 10 per cent Gene Lampels is down 40 to 45 per cent Some are hurt even more.

Mostly they scale down their living.

The temper and nature of the business has changed. Brokers now offer a broad mix <rf investments.

Steve Kraus, whose Park Avenue branch employs about 50 brokers, says, I think things are going to be very different in the next five years. I think we are deep in the trough of a market slide ... We may go deq>er yet But somewhere in the next several months we might hit bottom.

In the meantime, the mood of Wall Street is to survive, muddle through, brave it out adjust to today, hope for tommrow.

Inspect Wheels For New Tires

DETROIT (UPI) Its good practice to inspect the wheels whenever new tires are bought for a car.

A wheel that does not lie flat or roll straight on a smooth surface should be replaced. A damaged wheel can ruin a new set of tires quickly.

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iOld Radio [Programs

! By JACK V. FOX

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ~ Z Frank Bresee had an unusual 5 hobby as a young man. He collected discarded recordings of old radio programs going back to the 1920s5,000 records in all.

Bresee saved Amos *n Andy,

Fibber McGee and Molly, Jack

Benny, Fred Allen, Lanny Ross, S Walter Winchell, Kay Kyser, 5 Ken Murray, Young Widow

Brown. The Guiding Light. Abbott and Costello, Ed Wynn, Lum and Abner.

He hung onto Phyllis Diller making her first appearance as a contestant on a Groucho Marx program. Oscar winner Ed Begley playing Charlie 3 Chan. George Bums and Gracie 3 Allen.

3 He got aem McCarthy 3 making his famous Kentucky

Derby miscall, the returns of < the Harding-Cox presidential 3 election. Bob Hope singing 3 Thanks For The Memory and

W. C. Fields snarling at Charlie McCarthy.

Bresee preserved Arthur Godfrey firing Julius LaRosa on the air, Lowell Thomas breaking , into uncontrollable laughter

over a blooper, Ginny Sims and

Harry Babbitt, Bing Crosbys first songs on NBC, Kate Smith and H. V. Kaltenbom.

f Frank also saved some of the

recordings of the programs in

which he played Little Beaver I on the Red Ryder serial in the

late 1930s.

For years they lay stacked up in the basement of his parents home, uncatalogued and collect-

ing dust.

3 Eight years ago, Bresee got Sihe idea of selecting choice tidbits from the recordings, putting them into a format with a nostalgic introduction and seeing how they were received in these days of rock and roll, country and western, all news and disc jockey patter.

'They were an immediate success with the Armed Forces Network (now the American Forces Network), and then several years ago Bresee made another modest hit with a similar five-minute program on Los Angeles radio station KMRG.

^ Witti the current revival of nostalgia, Bresee now is offer-

ing a syndicated program to 3 radio stations across the 3 country. He says he has 3 encouraging responses from

more than 100.

f One of the most encouraging 3 things is how they catch on 5 with young people, he said. I J| really dont know why. Maybe

theyre looking for happier S times.

3 Bresee, 44, a bachelor, has a 3 lavish pad in one of the cliff 3 houses that look like they are

about to plunge at any minute

onto Hollywoods Sunset Strip 3 below. He has a recording 3 studio in his home, where he 3 puts the shows together.

He records a brief introduc-C tion and commentary to each 3 one and, to the older genera-

9* tion, it brings back a time that ^ just cant be almost 50 years

3" ago:

It was 1926 from WGN in 3 Chicago and at exactly 7 p. m.

3 everything stopped. People 3 were listening to Amos and

Andy.

. You could walk down a 3 street on a summer night and 3 never miss a word because everybody had his radio tuned to the same program. And

everyone was waiting and m ready to laugh when Andy said,

3 Tse regusted.

; Idleness Among : College Grads

TOKYO (UPI) - Nearly 20 Z percent <rf Japans college 3 graduates are idle neither J working nor studying, a survey

shows.

^ The survey by the Education 3 Ministry showed 75.4 per cent 3 were working and another 5.6,

taking graduate courses. Tlie

remaining 19 per cent were

idle.

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't bt half suro. Call a profttslenal past control oparator for an inspactlon today.

Tba potantial damaya to proparty tram tarmitas can axcaad tna damapa from tornadoas, hurricanas and lira. This is why tarmita protaction is as important as a homaawnar's insuranca policy.

ML MOORE

Pest Control Inc. 752-6440

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October If, If74II

PREMIUM QUALITY ^ HAMPDEN

CARD TABLES

IOVERSIZC0 34-TOP)

CH^RS

WITH WASHABLE EBONY BLACK CUSHIONED TABLE TOP ft CHAIR SEATS. HEAVY DUTY STEEL FRAMES ft SEAT BACKS ARE FINISHED IN BEAUTIFUL HARVEST GOLD METALLIC ENAMEL.

TABLES EA $9.99 CHAIRS EA $6.99

WITH *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER OR REGISTER TAPES

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 19TH

DEEP SOUTH SALAD

DRESSmG

QT.

JAR

ARROW BLUE. WHITE OR COLDWATER

BEmmreB

LAND O' SUNSHINE

BUTTER -69

THRIFTY MAID

CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN

WHOLE, SLICED OR CUT BEETS

THRIFTY MAIO

YAMS 2

DEEP SOUTH SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

88c

THRIFTY MAIO

SAUER KRAUT 4 $1.00

1 LB CANS

LIMIT 4 OF EACH WITH $5 00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

LIBBY'S

18-OZ.

JAR

59c GREEN LIMAS

cl*. 39c

THIN SLICED SANDWICH

BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00

PRESTIGE

ROLLS

2S-OZ PKGS.

88c

NATURAL GRAIN BROWN 6 SERVE

ROLLS 49c

PECAN

TWIRLS 2 pkgV 88c

^ superbrandN GRADE A' EGGS LARGE

DOZ. 6 MEDIUM

. DOZ. 67c.

BABY FOOD BEECHNUT

STRAINED

4H-OZ. JAR

JUNIOR - _

3i.^13c

GERBER'S

STRAINED

4M-OZ.

JAR

^ JUNIOR - ^

8c k.^14c

r YOUR FAVORITE > BRANDS OF

COFFEE

78c

ASTOR

MAXWELL

HOUSE

t-LS.

CAN

1-LB.

BAO

88c

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

8ss$1.00

QENERALMERCHANOISE

BRECK SHAMPOO

{DRY - NORMAL - OW.YI

7-OZ.

STL.

98c

CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE

98c

S.4-OZ.

TUBE

ALKA SELTZER

59c

STL. OF 2B

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS RIB

STEAKS

$1099

LB.

W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

RIB EYES 19-11 LBS. AVO. CUT FREE)

W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

MEATY SHORT RIBS

W-D BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

W-O BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF OVEN READY

E. Z. CARVE RIB ROASTS

SWIFT'S

HOSTESS CANNED HAMS ,',$5.99

SWIFT'S

BROWN & SERVE SAUSAGE SS 79c

SWIFT'S

PREMIUM FRANKS

W-D BRAND SLICED REGULAR. THICK OR

BEEF BOLOGNA

LB $2.79 LB. 79c LB $1.39 LB $1.49

12 OZ ^ PKG iOC

Phi 89c

W O BRAND SLICED COOKED

IMPORTED PICNICS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' CHILL PACK

ROASTING CHICKENS av l. 59c

HOLLY FARMS CHIU PACK

FRYER BREASTS OR THIGHS l. 79c

SUNNYLAND

HONEY LOAF

SUNNYLANO CHEESE LOAF OR

HAM r CHEESE LOAF

JENNIE-0 BRAND

BONELESS TURKEY LOAF '^ $1.49

JENNIE-O BRAND

OVEN-READY DUCKS l. 99c

FRESH

L.65C

^^$1.49

^o59c ^ 59c

PORK PICNICS VvgT

^JATABJB^MgRVyN^IPBJgPPINGJ^R^A^I^RESSING^

SUPERBRANO

YOGURT

(Assoirrio aAvonti

3 tSk 79c.

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

DRESSED HfrO

WHITING FISH i. 49c 'tc$3.99 plft'H FILLET I. 69c BOX $2.99

FRENCH FRIED

^FLOUNDER FILLET ,_

/ FAMILY PACK

I W O aRANO U CNOtCf REEF

I N. Y. STRIP STEAKS item ROX OR five 1-M STIAKtl ra. $9.96

I W O RRANO U CHOICE REEF . ^

\B0NELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS wia $7.9^

RED TOKAY

ray

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

SUPERBRANO

SOUR CREAM

KRAFT'S CRACKER BARREL CHEESE STICKS

MELLOW, SHARP OR N. Y. SHARP stick 99c

CUP OoC

taoz.

GRAPES 4 JT

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOODS DEPARTMENT

ALL PURPOSE

APPLES

SAG 89c

JENO'S

PIZZA

(HAMBURGER. CHEESE. SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONII

U. S NO 1 WHITE 10-LB. aO-LB

POTATOES ''^*^$1.29

EASTERN RED

DELICIOUS APPLES 10 for $1.00

SUPERBRANO

TWIN POPS

Vzl 79c

79c

ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR

MIXED VEGETABLES 3p^^189c

WESSON OIL t^ $2.19 HORMEL CHILI .no acAw*. 69c

KRAFT'S ITALIAN DRESSING ^ 49c HORMEL TAMALES cm 47c

KRAFT'S CATALINA DRESSING ^ S6c RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER .ml. S9c

DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 89c RED BAND FLOUR $1.88

YELLOW ONIONS

6-LB

BAG

69c

N. C. GROWN

SWEET POTATOES 6 l.s $1.00

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

SEA PAK

ONION RINGS

3 Ac^s $1.00

$1.69

NABISCO

RONCO

SUNSHINE

CHUN KING

MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE

HUNT'S

STAYFREE 1

FAMOUS COOKIE ASSORTMENT

89c

WIDE NOODLES

- 57c

KRISPY CRACKERS

61c

SOY SAUCE

- 29c

GOLDEN QTRS. ma 75c WHIPPED STICK iiS 77c SOFT MARGARINE BOWL 91c

KETCHUP

69c

MINI PADS 1

i" 39c 1 r 99c 1

Located At The Shoppers Mart

We Will Be Closed Sunday, Oct. 20th For Remodeling Purposes We Will Re-open As Usual Monday, Oct. 21st.

GRADE A WHOLE N.C

MORRELLS 1ST CUTS CHUCK

~~ rfMuiliirwii .......

i ^' y ^ *5^^- 9.

>v .'V

a . ' ,- ,j- ! '

Center Cut lb. 89*

THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING OVERTONSWHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THFIR FBIFHins"

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED -

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT*

TO LIMIT ' QUANTITIES.

OVESniHS

INC^

SUPERMARKET

GWAITNEYS SLICED

LOINS

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

% Pork $

TUURSOAT

THRU

SITDRMY

HiJWK

TODD'S NERMITADE DRAND

MORRELLS PRIDE

Round Steak c^!'IB.

18 Oz. Box All Flavors

7-9 Chops

MORRELLS PRIDE ~ .

houlder RoastL.^1**

MORRELL ALL MEAT

wieKiers

12 OZ. PKG.

OVERTON'S PURE GROUND

Regular Box

3 Lb. Package Or More

CHICKEN-aSEA

Tuna Fish 6

Oz. Can

64 OZ.

r*?.1:]J

fabric i

^fTS corcertratd^

BAMA

APPLE JELLY 39^

GIANT ROLL

green

HUNT'S

CATSUP

Quort

4 ROLL PACKAGE

BANANAS

IVORY LIQUID

DISH DETERGENT,,69i

POTATOES

NUMBER ONE WHITE

10 Lb. Bag

S^-.tT^OAILy REFLECTOR A REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE 0.lob., 16, W4CLARKSFOR THE PEOPLE

Prices Effective Wednesday, October 16th Thru Saturday, October 19thSECOND BIG WEEK!

lUAKEI , STATE

lMOTOROII

10W30 Quaker Stata fBasOf Super Blend Oil

oHypops

69'

^QT. Limit 5 PiMs

Assorted flavors in cello wrap with paper^ afety sticks.PI

0;Hf Me

deodorant

'JxW*d

NfTWT 13 0

Ri3ht Guard I Deodorant

88'

TiiS

Mix Or Match

13 oz. size spray. Limit 1 Pleas*

Dan Ri\^

Malina Hand Knittins

Machine wash & dry, color fast & moth proofed yarn in [many assorted colors. 3Vz & 4 oz. skeins.

Solid & Color Check Sheets

2.22l

3.22I

IPerma-press polyester & cotton solid color or check with matching solid color

borders on top sheets & pillow cases.

. Twin Flat Or Fitted Reg. 3.79

r*-

ib-

Mens amous Maker lare L Jeans

2 Full Flat Or Fitted............R*3. 4.79

14r-x36Piiiowc...i pkg. 0f,0 OOl

100

Reg. 3.99 Assorted solids, plaids, checks in twills, corduroys & polv/cotton. Cuffed istyles available. 'Sizes 28-38.

RAINCHECK M we sefl out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, Ram-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

(ecluding clearance items)WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT.. 9.30 A M to 9.30 P M

Just say CHARGE-IT

WE AIM TO PLEASE!

4 Roll Jumbo Holiday Wrap

4 rolls of 30 holiday wrapping w mm paper. 200 sq. ft. No. 2507015 Reg. Low Price 2.37

Life-Like Do-It-Yourself Kits

79*2.49

12 ornamont kits to choose from, containing complete trim accessories.

Grand Award Christmas Cards

99L

Reg.

1.29 box

Choose from No. 295 - Deluxe Royal, box of 25 or No. 296 -Deluxe Slims, box of 25.

Basketball Backboard I And Goal Set

16.88

I Reg. Low Price 19.88

148 X 36 backboard with steel goal. No-tie net included. No. 54024

^rosman Crossman Air BB Repeater

Wilt Chamberlain Basketball

5.99

Reg. Price 7.97

Super tough, durable, official size & weight basketball.

180 shot bolt action. Also shoots .177 cal. pellets. Selective power pump. Limit 1 Please

Crossman BBs - No. 737 ... Ro3. 1.29 .99

19.99

Reg. Low Price 26.66

irct

G.l. Joe Kur3 Fu Land Adventurers

Reg. to 4.97

iifenner^

Kenners Baby Alive

9.96

Her mouth moves as she eats & drinks. Shes 16 tall, flatteries not included.

Action dolls with lifelike hair, authentic uniforms & the "Rung Fu Grip"!

1^ i k

Tascp 8 X 30 Binoculars With Case

19.99

Reg.Low Price 24.95

Ruggedly constructed for sports, camping, hunting. Fully coated optics. No. 308

isbro

Tasco 7 X 3 BinocularsWith Case

I Weebles Camp About I Ott OO Or Weekender

ia-,,,.5.99

|( ontains \\(>ebles <<. t*\rything ^^edcil f(f i-it bi*r idv i-nf iirr

Reg. Low Price 29.97 Fully-coated optics, 358 ft. field of view, rubber eye cups, 7 power kellner Iy jK leiise.s. X(. 3 } 1

Tasco7 X 35 Wide Ansie Binoculars

29.99

Reg. Low Price 39.97 Lightweight, fully coated optics, fold down rubber eye cups. Complete with case. No. 318

Paje 2

HOME & AUTO BARGAINS!

8-Track Tape Player19.99

Reg. Low Price 27.94

Mini 8-track car stereo. Full feature fully guaranteed. No. 817

Black & Decker Finishin3 Sender

2.2 amp. motor, 4,000 orbits per minute. Takes paper size 3 5/8 x 9. No. 7410.

Special Purchase Sorry, Ho Rainchecks

8.88

Reg. Low Price 12.93

8-Track Tape Player &Car FM Stereo59.99

Reg. 69.94 8-track stereo with FM multiplex radio. Fully guaranteed under-dash unit. No. 828P

In Dash 8-Track With AM/FM79.99

Reg. 89.94 In-dash AM/FM/MPX radio with 8-track stereo tape player. Short chassis permits easy installation. No. 841

Weldin9 Torch Kit

26.96

Complete set to braze, weld or ^^Iver solder. No. T5000

Variable Speed 3/8 Drill

ReK.

19.97

14.88

I Double insulated, shockproof. 0 to 1200 rpm speeds. Unbreakable housing. No. 801

StereoSpeaker Kit

7.97

Carefree Quality Paint Sale!

Reg. Low Price 9.97

5V4 speaker with 3 oz. ceramic magnet. Easy installation.

KitNo.SK250.....Res. 14.97 11.97

KitNo.SKSIO.....Res. 17.87 14.97

Peterson

Do-it-yourself

Books

Reg. Low Price 1.79

EA.

Garb & Fuel Systems,

Ignition & Elec. Systems, Body Work & Painting, Chassis Suspension & Brakes.

Carefree Dripless Wall Paint

4.99o*u

Reg. Price 5.97

Durable, scrubbable latex for walls & ceiling. White & colors.

Golden Carefree One-Coat Wall Finish

5.99gau

Reg. Price 6.97

One coat covers. Dries in an hour to hard scrub able finish. White & colors.

One-Coat Satin Enamel

6.99sau

Reg. Price 7.97

For woodwork & kitchen or bathroom walls. Hard durable finish. Many colors.

P33

Country Cotta3e

White Garden

45-Pc. Melmac Dinnerware Set

KFORT

Calico

Service for 8 thats dishwasher safe and stain resistant. Choose from 4 patterns. Flower East not shown.

19 Ox. Spray Starch

Flatware Service For 8

10.92

Reg. Low Price 15.92

Wont scorch or burn.

Easy-care stainless steel in 4 patterns. Choose from Costellano, Vassar, Dusk or Parma patterns. 50 pc. set.

Choose from 12 candies or hand painted vases in a variety of sizes and shapes.

Libbey.l nnkeepers

Clear, tubular-shaped glass containers with cork stopper. For food storage, terrariums & much more!

All Occasion Gift Wrap <

PKG.

Reg.

.29 PKG.

24 sheets of 20 x 26 colorful gift wrap paper.

18 12 ox Res. .72 -49

13 Hish Res. 1.78 1.39

10 1 4 Hish.. Res. 1.43 1.19 7 12 Hish... Res. 1.34 .99 36 1/2 Of Res. .83 .59

Pf4

IRKS

C PEOPLE

Clairol Instant Setter

20 assorted size curlers & holders in carrying case. No. C20

12.99

Your

Choice

Schick Hair Dryer

Extra large float bonnet, 4 heat settings, gayly colorful carrying case. No. 325

G.E. Monaural Phonoqraph

12.99

Reg. Low Price 16.97

3V2 dynamic speaker, solid state amp, plays 33Va & 45 rpm. No. V211

en Treats!

lunior Rolls I Roll Midgies

'Z. bag of butterscotch^ fruit flavors, root beer oz. bag of midgees.

Fizzers Candy Wafers

101 candy wafers in assorted flavors.

Excedrin PM.

THE NIGHTTIME PAIN RELIEVER .

TABLETS SPECIAL FORMULATIONt

Excedrin PM

Bottle of 8. The night time pain reliever.

Limit 2 Please

Vaseline

Intensive

Care

Lotion

10 oz. size. Regular formula for over dry skin.

Limit 1 Please

Scope

Mouthwash

24 OZ. size. __

'scope:^

Limit 1 Please

Oeiux Flip'Over Broiler-Oven

9.88

Bakes or boils. 200-475 degree. 2 position tray, glass panel, hinged handle, removable rack.

16 oz. size for normal and dry hair.

AM Clock Radio

Wake to music, easy-to-operate clock control, direct rotary tuning. No. ACR708

MEM'S & BOY'S WARM UP SALE

Mens Thermal Knit Underwear

Reg. Low Price 2.69 ea.

Choose from long sleeve shirts or ankle length drawers. Warmth without weight. S.M.L,XL.

Boys Warm Flannel Pajamas

2.99

Reg. 3.99

Coat style pajamas. Notch collar & piped trim. Many patterns. 8-18.

Boys No-Iron Fancy Jeans

2.99

Easy-care fabrics in regular & slim styles. Assorted patterns. 8-16

^lim^ mam

Mens Knit Sport Shirts

3.33

Machine wash polyester warp <nits in many colors. Styled with long point Reg. Low collars.S,M,L,XL. Price to 4.99

Mens Double Knit Dress Slacks

N o - i r o n polyester slacks in solids, checks & plaids. Styled witn modified flare. 29-42. Price 9.99

Mens Flannel Pajamas

Reg.

5.99

4.29

Piped trim & side elastic waist. Colorful patterns sizes A thru D.

Boys Jacket & Jeans Set

5.00

Reg. 6.99

Blue colt oil denim western style j^Licket. With matching fly front flare jeans

Boys Corduroy Parica

MB Reg. 11.99 ,

W gggg lacket with zip-off pile

lined hood, knit collar & cuffs. ^ IZip front jacket. 8-18.

Reg. Low bh

Warm (juilt interlining. Styled with knit collar & wrists. Sizes S.M.L,XL.

EXTRA VALUE...EXTRA SIZES!

Five Easy Pieces

Womens coordinated polyester grouping in assorted solids with print shirt. Tops 38-44, bottoms 32-38.

Your Choice

A. Shirt-Reg. 8.59 Print with long sleeves.

B. Lor3 Vest-Reg. 8.59

Sleeveless with tab ^rim.

C. Pull-On Slacks

Reg. to 8.59

No cuff, stitched crease, gathered back.

D. Safaii Jacket Reg. 13.59

10.00

With 2 pockets & tie belt.

E. Slacks Reg. 8.99

7.00

Cuffed, with stitched creasejSi gathered back.

Womens Extra Sizel Shells Or Blouses |

Your Choice

3.00

Sleeveless shells. Mock orl turtleneck. Sizes 42-46. Blouses in long sleeved styles. Polyester & cotton| rints or solids. 40-44.

Womens X-Size J Jeans & Slacks |

5.001

Assorted solids & pat-* terns in cotton denim & polyester. Sizes 32-38. I

Extra Size

Fully cut ijowns in nvlon tricot brushed tricot.

Manv colors. Sizes 12 18.

Extra Larse Knee His I

7V I

Reg. to 1.19

I I

I New Chubby Chick knee-his I * for the extra large girl. Machine I washable stretch opaques in I I sizes 8V2-IIV2. I

I Queen Size Panty Hose I

I 79< I

hMany colors in sizes 1 & 2. I

Extra Size Lounsersl

4.991

Extra Size Panties

Extra Size Pant Suits.

8.88

Reg. Low Price 12.99

The tailored look in a 2-piece pant suit. Pull-on pants with long-sleeved blazer style jacket. Asst, colors. 14V2-24V2.

Reg.

H.99

Reg.

.19ea.

3^1.00

Fully cut loun colorful print

nanv 2 18.

bikini K brirf stylr> w it h elastic leg. full (Mil. Assorifd [irints & solids insi/j's h. 9. Id.

kB coioriui print s. j

Hi iH aH Hi ^ ! HHi

Pas 7

tJem

OARKS

IS FOR THE PEOPLE

Bronze 8t Crystal Chandelier

1SL99

Reg. Low Price 31.99

This 20 diameter chandelier has 5 lights & 35 ovster drop

crystals for old world elegance. No. 77001

Terry Bath Ensembles

99*

100% cotton soft & absorbent fringed & lint free with a solid dot pattern

Reg. 1.49 Bath Towel

Hand Towel Wash Cloth

Rose Damask Print Blanket

Washable solid color nvlon bindin with Lock-Nap reduces she( ding, filling matting. 72 x 90.

Sorry, Ho Rainchecks

I Flannel Back ^HbJedoth I

* 1.59 js,.

.....

Reg. Low Price 6.79

72k84 Blankets

I I ^00

Vinyl cloth in solids, florals m

novelty prints that just wipe -Solid color polyester & acrylic clean. Bblend 4" nylon binding:.

5Q70 ............Res- 3.49 9.59 Mo Rainchecki

59" * 90"............Rea. 4.69 3.59" Rainchecks

Round...........Re$. 4.69 3.59 Limit 9 Please

Ginqer Jar Lamp

12.99

Reg. 17.99

Charming decorator lamp with a high fired, glazed ceramic base & white pleated vinyl shade is 27 high. No. C929.

Rotary Action L9ht Dimmer

incandescent ights. 600 watt capacity. UL ap proved. No.

DRGOORC

Mediterranean Chandelier

22.99

Reg. Low Price 29.99 ^

This 5 light chandelier is 20 in diameter & with a walnut finish wood column. No. PT6775

Colonial Chandelier

27.99

Reg. Low Price 35.99 Polished brass finish & etched, fluted glass diffusers,

5 light capacity, 20 in diameter. No. PT395

SAVE

7.00

PmfBB

S vs..

umms

, HAN0-IN-H6N3 J PROMENADE J ALL TKBDIIGH FAMILY -DOLLAR-LAND!

BOX OF 30

NEWBORN

REO.

*1.79

LIMIT 2

BOX

BUT

NOW

AND

SAVE!

HARVEST HOEDOW OF SAVXM

MENS 6ENUINE SPLIT LEATHER

REAL

TAN

SUEOE!

NON-SKIO SOLE

PAIR

OUR RESBLAB *4.99

JUMBO 64 OUNCE

CLOROX

BLEACH

PRICED TO GO AT ONLT...

- JUGS

LIMIT2 rnrj*

*.r

uf k'

REG. 38

SIZES PETITE TO

EHRA TALL

NEWEST FALL SHADES

LADIES

KNEE-HI

SOCKS

SIZES 9-11

REG. 99*

PAIR

STOHRES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

,i;

REAP THE SAVINGS ON FASHIONS IN OUR MENS A ROYS DEPARTMENTS!

MENS

FUNNEL

SHIRTS

SIZES S*M*L*XL

VALUES 10*17

MENS FAMOUS MAKER!

PAIR

DACRON/COTTON FLARE LEGS SIZES 28 TO 38

BOYS

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

SIZES 8 TO 18

LONG SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS

EACH

MEN'S

THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

SHIRTS OR PANTS

EACH

BOYS ACRYLIC CARDIGAN TURTLENECK PULLOVER STYLE

SWEATERS

SIZES 8 TO 18

BOYS LONG SLEEVE

SWEAT

SHIRTS

SIZES 8 TO 18

IDEAL FOR BRISK FALL WEATHER!

MENS LONG SLEEVE

SCREEH PRIHT

SWEATSHIRTS

SIZES

S^M^L^XL

BOYS FAMOUS MAKER

CORDUROY

EACH

SENSATIONAL SAVINGS FOR THE FASHION CONSCIOUS WOMAN!

...SMART STYLES FOB THE LiniE UDY TOO!

GIRLS SHARP GLUE DEHIM

SIZES 7 TO 14

ONLY.

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

LADIES 100% NYLON LONG SLEEVE

KNIT TOPS

MANY

SMART

STYLES

SIZES S*ML

VALUES

PAIR

GIRLS 100% POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNIT

SLACKS

SIZES 4 TO 14

GIRLS LONG SLEEVE

KNIT

TOPS

SIZES 7 TO 14 VALUES TO 4

PAIR

EACH

MACHINE WASHABLE!

LADIES 100% ACRYLIC

SWEATERS

WARM EASY-CARE FABRICS IN CARDIGAN AND PULLOVER

STYLES

SIZES SML*XL

LADIES LOW HEEL STEP-IN

LOAFER

SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTIONS!

SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON FASHION SLACKS

LAOIES ACRYLIC BLEND FAMOUS MAKER

SLACKS

VALUES TO n4

SIZES 3-15

PAIR

FALL SHADES OF .. .DLACK, DROWN A NAVY

OUR REGULAR 2.99

SIZES 5 TO 10

LADIES 100% POLYESTER

DOUBLE-KNIT

SLACKS

VILUES TO S

SIZES 8 TO 18 LADIES SPORTY

OXFORDS

MADE IN O.S.A.

SAVE n.11

PAIR

OUR REGULAR>3.99 SIZES 5 TO 10 TOUR CHOICE-WNITE OR BLACK

PAIR

MAUNI t

LADIES SKI AMD % LENGTH

CAR COATS

AND

JACKETS

SIZES S*M*LXL

VALUES FROM <25 TO <30

TO *14* EACH

V '< '

CHILDRENS

COTTON, POLYE

JAC

FULLY

INFANTS SIZES 9-18 MOS.

TODDLE

SIZEj

2T-41

I _,1 '""j

EACH

VALUES TO

MENS VINYL

OUTER-WEAR

'Shw

LEATHER-LOOK

TRENCH COATS

AND

JACKETS

SIZES

S*II*LJ(L

VALUES FROM MS TO 20

FULLY QUILTED DM ZIPPER OR RUnON FRONTS!

SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MENS

GLOVES

raw >1.31 TO2.99 Ptm

TER RLENDS, PILES & NYLON

lETS

LINED!

GIRLS

SIZES

4-14

BOYS SIZES 4 TO 7

EACH

SHOP OUR COMPLEn HALLOWEEN DEPARTMENT

CANDY*COSTUMES*MASKS*PUMPKINS 1

L GUARANTEED SATIsWtION

OUR PRICES WONT SCARE YOU! 11

JUST IN TIME FOR HALLOWEEN GIYINO!

REESES

PEANUT

BUTTER

CUPS

PACKAGE OF 10

69< EACH VALUE

PKGS.

EMPIRES M-16

AUTOMATIC

RIFLE

OUR REGULAR M.29

EACH

TRICK-OBTREA PACKS

hershey:s

JUNIOR SIZE

CHOCOLATE BARS

CHOOSE FROM . MILK CHOCOLATE MR.GOODBAR CHOCOLATE WITH ALMONDS

YOUR

CHOICE

BAG

AVALON NO. 4920

CANDLE

MAKING

KIT

KIT CONTAINS EVERY THING YOU NEED TO CREATE BEAUTIFUL. SCENTED CANDLES

fff IH 1

I' rt

MORE FUN THAN A PILLOW FIGHT!

u 4

SEEN

2.29

VALUE

SOCKER BOPPERS

THEYRE GREAT FOR ALL AGES, INOOORS OR OUT.

LOTS OF FUN A LAUGHS FOR ALL

FAIRY PRINCESS

GHOST

CHILDRENS FLAME RETARDANT HALLOWEEN

COSTUMES

NIHE

ASSORTEO

OESIGHS!

SIZES

S*ML

ALL COSTUMES HAVE UNIQUE tAUn SAF-T-BACK FOR MAXIMUM NIGHT VISIBILITY

WHITMAN

ACTIVin BOXES

LOADS OF EDUCATIONAL FUN FOR THE YOUNGSTERS!

REGULAR n.50 EACH

EACH

INFANTS ACRTLIC

PIAPER SETS ND PRESSES

SIZES 9 TO 18 MONTHS

VALUES

bTO

5.99

EACH

INFANTS AND TODDLERS LONG SLEEVE

SWEATERS

SIZES 9-18 MOS. A 2-4T

EACH

REG.

3.47

MACHINE WASHABLE 100% ACRYLIC FIBER

FABULOUS SPECIAL PURCHASE OF HEAVYWEI6NT POLYESTER

BUNKETS

EACH

LOVELY SELECTION OF DECORATOR COLORS IN SOLIDS & PRINTS. FULL 72" X 90" SIZE

.1 IRREGULARS WOULD SELL TO $6.99 IF PERFECT

44QUWT "SWING TOP

TIDY-ALL

REGULAR ^2.99

"BLUE ORIOr*

9 OVEHWtRE

CHOOSE FROM 7 OISNES AMD CASSEROLES. YOUR CHOICE

SAVE 29<

OH EACH PIECE!

OUR REG. *1.17

EACH

LIMIT

BEAUTIFUL LIGHTED

RELIGIOUS PICTURES

REG. *6.96

HEAVY GAUGE PLASTIC

STORM WINDOWS

WILL COVER 4-36x72 WINDOWS

LAST!

ASSORTED SOLIDS AMD PRIMTS

METAL FRAMED 17X 21 OVERALL SIZE

VARIOUS SUBJECTS

BIG 33 FOCT ROLL

BUG-KILL

SHELF PAPER

M.09 ROLL VALUE

ROLLS

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

4 PIECE PUSTIC

CARISTER

SET

DECORATOR COLORS OUR REGULAR *3.47

TOTE AND CLEAN-UP

CAODY

EACH

PRICES ARE FALLING LIKE THE AUTUMN LEAVES...

SHOP F.D.S. ARB SAVE !

SET

REG.

*2.47

SAVINGS BY THE BASKET AT F,D.S.! jf

HARVEST SAYINGS ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ^ HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS ,,. AT F.D.S.l

Vaseline intensive care*

LOTION BIG IS OUNCE SIZE WITH HANDT DISPENSER REGULAR OR FRESH HERBA.

VALUES TO M.99

YOUR

CHOICE

EACH

LIMIT 2

BOX OF 200 HUDSON 2-PLY

FACIAL TISSUES

BOXES

LIMIT 3

Vaseline intnsive cMe

16-OUNCE

BATH BEADS

15-OUNCE^

BUBBLING

HERBAL BATH VALUES TO n.29|

EACH

UMIT2

YOUR

CHOICE

# CAPSULES

PACKA6E0F10

12-HOUR

REUEF

M.79 VALUE

CONTAC

LIMIT 2

2.7 OUNCE

TOOTHPASTE

NOEBOWN PRICEB AT ONLT.

FLUORIDE

AMTiviTt MOMMMt

FLUORIDE

. TUBES ' LIMIT 3

FLUORIDE

MTICAWirv MUMCMMT

A *2.01 VALUE!

14 OUNCE

DISINFECTANT

REG. M.5T

LIMIT 2

OlBtaM*

13 OUNCE

DEODORANT

2.49 VALUE

14 OUNCE

LEMON PLEDGE

CR 15 OUNCE

KLEAN & SHINE

YOUR CHOICE

LIMIT 2

t 100% NYLON

[a hair

BRUSHES

CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY OF COLORS

BRUSHESi

LIMIT 4

24 OUNCE

MOUTHWASH

2.15 VALUE

LIMIT 4 BARS

IVORY BRAHD

SOAP

BATH SIZE BAR PACKAGE OF 2

AUCTION NIGHT

EVERY TUES. AT 8:00 PM

BID ON MERCHANDISE WORTH HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. HIGHEST BIDDER TAKES HOME VALUABLE ITEMS.NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

EAT STORES' SHOP THE STORE NEAREST YOU

NORTH CAROLINA

OAtTOIUA-2640 W. FrankHn Am. QpinMoiiiniSM.10AMtB9PM Sun 1 PM It 6 m

OOLOMOnO-MwsMi 70 A

Wayiw MtmorM OriM

Opin Mm. tru Sit 10 AM 10 10 PM

OMUNVILLI^ 7 S OriMvMt IM OpM Mm . ini SM. 10 AM M 10 PM

UMIMIIITON^IOO rtwMMHi M OOmMm. tniSM-IOAMlDlOPM Sun 1 PM M PM

ILMN1817 U1 301 Sou

OpM Mm fVM SM. 10 AM to 10 PM Sm 1 PM to OPM

VIRGINIA

COCOMUU. HCfOMTS-3fOO BoutoMrO OpmMm tonilM 10 AM to 10PM

PIICOCIIICKMUIIO400S MltoriM Ottos Wvd OpM Mm . Oni SM 10 AM to 10 PM

MAWMSOWUtoO Mton Still i MMil>y Rd OpM Mm tmi SM 10 AM to 10 P|l

wmCMKTtll-SMytollt Am I RmH 7 OpM Mm tora SM 10 AM to 10 PM

OHIO

ASNTAtoULA-Notto RUot Road CpM Mm. tora Stt 10 AM to 10 PM Sun. 12 ItoM to S PM

MW miLAOtLMMA.aomrs i WMmM Am OpM Mm tora SM 10 AM to 10 PM Sm 12 Nim to PM

WOOmi.3MO UncMn HiglNMy iM OpM Mon tora SM 10 AM to 10 nd Sun 12 Rood to PM

MARYLAND

AUStoURVJtouto 13 S ClyPi Am OpM Mm tora SM 10 AM to 10 PM

SUPPLEMENT TO OENEVA TIMES A OENEVA shopper THE SUNDAY NEWS

CITI2EMUU)Vf-------

WILSON TImIS T><

I SKANEATLES I CANANOAtOUA MESS640EP

reflector I SMOPPER WOOSTER lC00

THE

QENESEEWAY MERCHANi

iNINQ TRUN

ilJOPPER

the leader Fl LANCE STAR

ASHLAND TIMES OAZETTE

OBSERVER OISPATCH.OAn.V PRESS

ROME SENTP^ NEWSUMOUS

the SHELBY OAA.Y STAR

OAH.Y NEWS RECORD A STAUNTON LEADER

WINCHESTER EVENING STAR

GASTONM OA2ETTE the SAUSBURVTIMES

the cambrkxje banner

the OELEWAfW STATE NEWS

'^HE NAQEfaTOWN MAM.

MORWNQ PRESS NEWS-4TEM

COUNTY J-

^L^E PAPER 2^

T ^^RTER daily Ff^m^

GAZEfTE OANVILlI MM.TON STANOAF

'4AN0ISER THE LITTLE PAPER BATH PENNYSAVfR

wellsville daily reader

ELMWA STAR OAZTT*

LEADER HERALD

LITTLE falls EVEMNG TIMES AMSTEP OOLOSaORO NEW8-AROUS COUFUER STANORIPQ.1A

mms, BQY$, M, BOY'S OPPOBTtNfTES

_____

MENS QUALITYDRESS SHIRTS

Handsomly tailored, cotton and polyester blend, long sleeved shirts with long point collar, 2 button cuffs,! chest pocket, and pearlized buttons. Comes In Maize, tan and light blue. Sizes 14V2-17 with 32-35 sleeves.

'V-''0S

>CA.

i/vcotton socksil S'

MPQ. REQ. SELLING PRICE 8SC

A colorful assortment of stripes by "Trlmfit of 100% mercerized cotton In grey, red, black, navy, and brown. Sizes 6-10%.

PQ.2B

CNMttir

ATNICIIOLS

lANKAMERICAlia

I J ii ! IPI pi.mii ipi ipip lailH in II IHI.I11B J I.H III I I I I P'lH I m I

- ,--' , t-' JL.C ^ .--. 7- J--. . - -L /-IL J--1L J-LJ-L.J--.....lilf- I-j U ^ ,... .. :, , .___

/.[siiuTigr [M?(i)5nn!ffloii

iriOnri

y#- '

mM!

BELOW MFGRS COST!

NAVY-FADED DENIM

^L!2

REG. M2 VALUE

REG. M8 VALUE

Our buyer made a sensational purchase...we bought every piece the manufacturer had! Great looking cotton denim jeans and jackets with matching embroidered or nail head trim. A fantastic value at an unbeatable price. Jeans 8-16, Jackets 30-36, S-M-L.

PG,3

SIiiLSSPEB COUPON

LADIES COTTON

KNIT TOPS

MISSES AND EXTRA SIZE WARM SRUSHED

GOWNS

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 2.49

Long sleeve tops. In solids, stripes and jacquards, n assorted coiors, sizes S-M-L.

WITH COUPON ONLY!

Only heavenly dreams will come I your way as you drift off to sleep in a gown lush with lace or trimmed with dainty embroidery. Choose from many styles, in waltz length, and full length. Sizes S-M-L, 42-48.

OPPORTUNITY DAYS SHOE SPECIALS!

WOMENS AND TEENS

VENETIAN LOAFER 88

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 6.97

Whipped toe and low heel...easy care uppers...choose black or brown. Sizes 5-10.

WOMENS SIDE

RUCKLE STEP-IN

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 4.99

Strap and buckle center seam vamp. Low one piece sole and heel. Comes in brown. Sizes 5-10.

WOMENS

. FURRY SCUFF ,

^ WITH COUPON ONLY!

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 2.39

VOpen toe and back...V padded sole and upper...

V completely washable... a-^ variety of colors...Sizes >5-10. ^

WITH COUPON ONLY

MENS

WOMENS

TOE OXFORD

Stitched moc toe, 2 eye tie vamp, knit fit lining non-slip comfort sole, black or brown suedine...sizes 5-10.

MENS & ROYS GENUINE

SUEDE CHUKKA BOOT

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 7.97

BOYS

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 5.99COURTESY.. COWSIDERATIOW...PLUS LOW PRICESI Iffiglt^

2 eye tie suede boot imported from Spain set in heavy crepoline soles. Comes In natural suede. Sizes 7-11 Mens 8VI-3 Boys.

raraol

POLYESTER PRINTS

CLASSIC SHIRTS

Fantastic selection of easy-care ^

machine washable polyester shirts. Crisp flatteringly tailored in . I

a fabulous selection of colorful ;'

prints. Sizes 32-38.

WOVEN POLYESTER

FASHION PANTS

Great styling in the latest fashion looks, finest quality woven polyester, easy care, machine washable. All styled for todays fashion with fly front, belt loops, pockets. In cuffed & flare leg styles. Sizes 10-18.

FIRST QUALITY MERCHANOISE...FULLY GUARANTEED

pe.s

(M?iFr[)C!)DW IT mm oca b

fTonri

IbLnJ

GO'

\m i?.

<I> <oGIRLS CORDUROY SLACKS

s SUPER COUPnM

Youll want several of these warm and comfortable slacks at Nichols un-' believable low low price. Cotton corduroy in assorted solid colors and prints. Band front, elastic back, flare legs. Sizes 7-12.

toddlers

BDYS

SLACK SET

colors, sizes 2-4.

SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE...AT EVERY COUNTER

PG.6

> J . f I ; Hi . 4 > ii

i;,. '''!/>

BMUMNTLY STYLED RINGS TO CAPTURE HULAOrS HEART i

AVAILABLE IN TEUOW OB WHITE GOLD MANV OTHEII STVLES ALSO AVAILABLE AT SALES POICES!

3523

GENUINE GARNET 10 KT GOLD RING

804B

LOVE KNOT 14 KT. GOLD

69^"

T218 TOURMALINE & CELTRINE STONES

'l4KT.

3108 SIGNET ^ HEART SHAPE

REE UY-A-WAY O I EASY-mSTANY CREDIT

5 3080

3232D

3107

BIRTHSTONE

GENUINE ONYX

ONYX &

2 RING

A DIAMOND

TWO SPINELS

56mt

50f.l

4974

TfclOKT.

V ------

>- OUR REBULAR PRICES ^ BIRTMSTOMI >. AS SHOWN ^

ON THIS PAGE

PG 7

ROOM SIZE CARPETING

8WXIIV2

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 18.88

You can transform almost any room by adding a tri tone tweed carpet of 100% poly-popylene for long lasting wear-resistant beauty. Safe, non-skid waffle backing.

FITTED

RECLINER

CHAIR

COVERS

NICHOLS REG. LOW,

LOW PRICE $10.88

Fits all sizes, in all positions. Hug-tight fitted cover has nonslip foam back and separate footstool cover. Comes in solid shades of red, blue, brown, avocado and gold.

INSTANT EASY CREDIT...ACTION WITH SATISFACTION

pas

MACHINE WASHABLE PRINTED DRAPERIES

48x63

NICHOLS REG. LOW, LOW PRICE 5.49 TO 5.99

48x84

NICHOLS REG. LOW. LOW PRICE 6.49 TO 6.99

NICHOt^ SUPER COUPONHERITAGE " INSULATED FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES48x36

NICHOLS REG. LOW, LOW PRICE 4.69

48x63

NICHOLS REG. LOW, LOW PRICE 7.99

48x84

NICHOLS REG LOW, LOW PRICE 9.99

A real bargain hunters dream! Colorful assortment of patterns to bring out the best in any window. Florals, scenics, umber stripes, moderns and provincial patterns to match any decor.

WITH COUPON ONLY!

Early American print on soft white background sunsafe, pinch pleated for rich drapability. Hand washable, no iron, no shrink, no stretch Fiber-glas** with foam backing to keep out weather.

Tradwmark of tho Owont-Corning FlbM-glaM Corp.

FIRST DUALITY MERCHANDISE...FULLY GUARANTEED

PG.9

iIcIhIoIl s

VOUR DYNAMIC

PRICE FIGHTER J ARE HERE AGAIN... SHOP Al

mFANTS DEPT.TODDLERS POLOS

Boys & Girls 100% cotton long sleeved tops with snap shoulders & assorted screen prints on wrhlte background. Sizes 2-4

No. 0192 NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.49

HOUSEWARES DEPT.TEXIZE 1/2 GAL. JANITOR IN DRUM

The all purpose industrial strength cleaner for all your Cleaning jobs.

No. 059

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE 1.54

HOUSEWARES DEPT.JOHNSONS 32 OZ. STEP SAVER

Total floor care...cleans, shines, strips while you damp mop. No wax buildup.

HSALTHMMumnrjiOMEPr.

Th# exfi dch shampbd for liM^^alr. slzer^-

NtCNOLS MEL LOW PMCt ST

"t responsible for typographical error*

LIGHTING DEPT.WHITE TEXTURES IFARRIC OVER VINYL Itable lamp shades

Make your old lamps look new again. Braid trim on top and bottom. Three most popular sizes.

No. 959

NICHOLS REa LOW LOW PRICE *4.59

949

SPORTING GOODS DEPT.16 VINYL COVERED GYM BAG

Perfect for_c6rrying mls-cellaneoMS Items and personal belongings. Leather look exterior with heavy duty zipper-

-imTii A*

MO0SCWAMS DMT.AMCMOR S06BII6 IE JAR

^ " YOUR CHOICE I: #59 SaKited w/metal cover or #346 Upright/round with glass ^ cover.

NtCHOLS RML LOW LOW PfNCZ 2.49 LADIES DEPT.LADIES TOPS

Nylon or polyester tops. Many styles, fashion colors, solids, stripes, novelties to choose from. S-M-

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICS 94S NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 2.94-2.97

NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MOI

PQ. 10

SAVE WHILE THEY LAST!

NICHOLS RAINCHECK POLICY N

A _* 1 l-ma iiMnA fkiC

H NMNb nw ( o( m ttaiiiM i<*trti^ '\*'?Kf3 S salt Hidwls stori Klgr will bt hipw to wntt ott i RAIN CHECK tlat will

MMtirif ttstn TO! rteti* Ital 1 mm t*t IwftiMj Mk PnM Jii ij-

parel dtfl's wt sowttioits stil oti i stylt to lotgtr lowtahlt

tftpt. titr's. will Wp |tt stifcl It oqtiwlttl nlM. 2?5Ih

riM^s ot cttpot itwis: bowtttr bntf cotpots to

isstriog yotr ptriiiso it ttw idvoftisod pnco is soot is

GIRLS WEAR DERARTMENTGIRLS NYLON TOPS

100% double KnK stretch Nylon. FuH turtle necks with zipper becks, long sleeves, lerge selection of fashion stripes, fn assorted colors. SIziss 7-14

SM. APPLIANCESMILITARY STYLE AM POCKET RADIO

Military Style AM Pocket Radio with Carry strap, full circuit, earplugs, battery, and gift box Included.

MENS DEPARTMENTMENS IRRAND NAME JEANS

Famous maker jeans,

Asst plaids - 2 front scoop & 2 back pockets, flare leg, permanent press. Sizes 29-38.

SMALL ARFUANCESPANASONIC -aiRN STYLT HAIR DRYER

A 350 watt heater that deHvers plenty of hot air for drying, cool air for styling rocker switch automatloaRy shuts unit off when folded.

Mil ^

NICHOLS REO. LOW LOW PRICE

MENS DEPARTMENTMENS SWEATERS

Acrylic turtlenecks, zip collar, crew and mock necks In solids and novelty front stripes. Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L-XL

IXWniTICS PMjRTMMTottoiKnlft .THROW, POUWS

colofs and styles galore. Many ahipea and Mbrlc^ Kapok and foam fURng. Ai

spedally reduced.

NtCHOlA fICa LOW LOW PRICE IJS IP 1 Jt EA.

Made from the tame rugoed and durable Nploii new uewd kt eRP^ Mtaira. WMtMi liw wHh toM. UTB* 18x90-

IBegOI^MML LOW LOW PfNOS *U7

imlowemb

DOMESTICSNOVELTY ROCKER SETS

Replacement cushions for every rocking chair. Tufted and box cushions. Many styles and patterns to suit every decor.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE M.4t lo *5.99

W^ESIR^ THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES,

EY...SHOP NICHOLS TODAY!

HfCNOlS

lANKAMCmCAlllL

PG. 11

! APPLIANCES AT GREAT OPPORTUNITY VALUES!

UADY^H^*i.

SkMMKir

STJSir-

#351 OR 352

SCHICK SAMSON ORLA^

SPEED DRYER

Full 800 watts of power...greater air flow,

2 speeds, 3 heats forj faster drying.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW V LOW PRICE 24.88

Ihick

OSTERIZER Pulse-Matic 10 SPEED BLENDE

II855/.14/15

NICHOLS RimOwmiCE 24.SS

5-cup perma glas container w/molded handle, opens at both ends, elegant styling in two-tone Harvest Gold, Avocado, or white. Illustrated cookbook.

Oster.

'HYDRO-LAX

HIFDOTMASSAGER

UN Simply sit down, turn on the H unit with its special foot switch and enjoy motorized massage with the soothing action of yater-ln-motion.

752-01

New

MIST HAIRCURLEI

___ #70

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE

No dry heat to take the llfe and shine out of your hair. Curls with beautifying mist. 20 lightweight curlers - 6 jumbo, 10 medium and 4 small.

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

HAl

1Q0 WA1

Concentrator attachment, four position heat. Thermostatically controlled. Complete UL approval

, NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 19.09

NICHOLS DISCOUNT...SELLS THE BRANDS YOU KNOW...AT PRICES LOW!

FAMOUS MAKE-DELUXE 2-SLICE

PDP-UP AUTDMATIC

Stainless steel top-Color control dial - extra wide slots for thick slices and frozen good-

HD 5135

NORELCO ELECTRIC 12 CUP DRIP FILTER COFFEE MAKER

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 29.99

Just 7 minutes for a full pot of up to 8 cups. Never bitter, warming plate holds perfect serving temperature.

KING

[POI

SKILLEl

711BDT

A big 12 size. Versatile for roasting, stewing and roasting, keeping foods warm while

jurying.

CHARGE IT

UBi

BANKAMERICARa

PQ.' 12

MEISmiMl I

COLORFUL STEREOCOMPONENTS

Matched 4 dynamic speakers, 4 speed automatic changer, 9 turntable holds 6 records, stereophonic ceramic cartridge has diamond stylus. Dust cover included.

DELUXE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 29.99

Walnut permaneer finish, space for records, speaker, turner and pull shelf for record player. ALSO AVAILABLE IN 66**.....................34.99

NICHOLS RCQ. LOW PRICE..........39.09 MODEL 346

PANASONIC FM/AM HIGH FOR MUSIC, NEWS. POLICE. FIRE. WEATHERPORTABLE RADIO

(99

6W' dbl. range speaker, mike housing for use as a P.A. system, 2 hr. on/off auto, timer, VU/Battery/Turning meter and much, more.

PQ. 13

16" DIAGON COLOR PORTABLE TV

HUNDIUME KTAILOI OFTNE YEAI AWAIO TOmCHOU

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE $289.88

R.C.A.s Accu-Color Picture Tube

VHF/UHF Antennas

UHF Solid State Tuner

Solid State components in many areas

Walnut-grain acryiic cabinet

Lighted channel indicators

Stay set volume control

Big SVi" speaker

Automatic Chroma Control

YOU'LL ALWAYS SAVE MORE..AT NICHOLS

PQ.14

- i

Magic clean self cleaning filter

Bleach and fabric softner dispensers

Variable load size water level control

5-pushbutton wash rinse temp, selections

5-automatlc cycles

Pump guard

Cool down care for permanent press and knit fabrics

Available In avocado and yellow at no extra change

BMNO NAME

RETAILER OE THE TEAR AWARD TO NICHOLS 1970

svit

SUPER'SjZE WASHING'^ CAPACITY AT A LOW DYNAMIC SUPER PRICE

[Whirlpool

2 SPEED_

5 CYCLE

8 LR. AUTOMATIC

Washer

s25^S^'

224

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 249.88

HUGE DISCOUNTS...PLUS EASY CREDIT TERMS...AT NICHOLS

PG. 15

* . . ^ I # l I M ' < I I , j ) j > . I

^< i r ; 1 , -:. ' : ' ! 1 . v"; * K 'v '

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 6.99

15 tall. Molded hair. Soft vinyl head, arms and legs, life-like eyes, foam and cotton filled body. Wears long lace trimmed dress with underskirt and lace trimmed bonnet.

Durable polythene body. Banana shaped seat, baloon type tires. Has the easy pedal action completely assembled.

MEET THE LITTLE GIRL DOLLS ^FROM FISHER-PRICE

A darling companion for your child. Soft huggable bodies to cuddle and coddle, sweet faces and hands to wash up before supper and kiss before bedtime. Hair to comb and clothing that fastens and unfastens easily.

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

^ BOWL A SCORE

CHILDS PLASTIC CHAIR

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.49

Contour comfort. Injection molded In rugged "Polyduralene plastic. High gloss finish. Colors, Lemon & Orange.

Fun filled plastic bowling game for C the little ones. Very little space needed.

REQ. LOW^mr^Too

WnTH COUPON ONLY!

ROCK EM SOCK EM ROBOTS byMQfX

Worlds ruggedest boxers.

Two sets of control levers keep fighters In motion throwing punches, dodging blows.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 11.88

SUPER COACH TV FOOTBALL'

Second guess the whole game - whether Its pass or run. Touchdown or fumble... youre in every play of the game.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 7.99

RACM6

PHOENIX 500

RACE SET

Multi level racing with 2 super fast AFX cars and over 11V2 ft. of track. Speed controls, Wall Pak, Guard Rails, trestles, racing oil and Quickee-lok. Pit stop garage & Billboard retaining wall.

SAVE ON EVERYTRCHASE...AT EVERY COUNTER...EVERY DAY!

PQ. It

CROWN 4 PLAYER TARLE TENNIS SET

Complete #%QQ set, net and

rules. #0044

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 4.S9

CROWN DELUXE 4-PLAYER TARLE TENNIS SET

Complete ^ qq

set, net and

rules. #0045

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 6.M

CROWN CHAMPION 5 PLY TABLE TENNIS PADOLE

|29

5-ply rubber, laminated handle.

#0054

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 1.7*

CROWN DELUXE 5-PLY TABLE TENNIS PADDLE

5 ply rubber face 4^0

with deluxe pro style leather grip. #0060

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 1.*t

REGULATION NET & POST SET

-|88

TABLE TENNIS BALLS (card of 6)

CROWN 12 DOUBLE SIDED DART GAME

9*^ 188 on other side. I #0090

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 2.**

CROWN DOUBLE SIDED 17 DART GAME

Bulls Eye Target #%OQ game on other ^OO side. #0287

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 3.** ^

CROWN DELUXE 17 DART GAME

Dart baseball J88 on other side. #0093

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE S.H

S^Game

CROWN OFFICIAL 17V4" DART GAME

Complete pHOO with darts

and rules. #0094

ROCKAWAY PLAYBACK TABLE TENNIS

TABLE

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 44.88

SLATRON~ playing surface, 1 tubular steel legs, converts easily to a playback table for practice. Style #9719.

SUPERSTAR TABLE TENNIS

TABLE

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 59.88

SLATRON* playing surface. Rugged 1 tubular steel legs. Kiln dired hardwood frame. Style #9763.

NICHOLS...IS YOUR DISCOUNT HAVEN FOR SAVIN!

PP[3

50m I I B I pi p i ! P IP i pi p jii I B

37"

EARLY

AMERICAN

HYDROSTONE

TABLE

LAMP

37"

EARLY

AMERICAN

GRANDFATHER

CLOCK TABLE

LAMP

YOUR CHOICE

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE 17.99

Two unusual and striking designs in Hydrostone. 3 way-switch with matching shade free. no. 4092

n.chols super COU^

decorated fancy

WOOD PIN-UPS WITH

COLONIAL SHAOES.

^99

CHOICE

0 CELL batteries

iiT I the

attery *

qMHCHEC^

COUPON ON^-

NO. C32B

NO. P72, NO. P105,

'*' -0W price , 4?-

> - ^ 2 BULBS INCLUDED'

32"CHR0ME FLOURESCENT FIXTURE

48" POOL TABLE OR UTILITY

Chrome circular flourescent fixture with rapid start. Can be used in any room!

SHOP LITE

Perfect light for pool playing or working in the shop! Already assembled-Just plug It in. Limit 1.

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 18.99

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE 16.99

18 & 24 FLOURESCENT STRIP

You'll think of several places that could be brightened with one of these strips, (bulbs not included).

NO. ST115 NO. ST12D

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 4.99

OPPORTUNITY... KNOCKS AT NICHOLS! K

PQ. 18

! umimiNiTY DMs IN oui mmmim dept.

pd.

"QREAT STORES

QESQ]

CHARGE-IT!

IWKAMiniumi ANO

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

REGENT SHEFFIELD MIRACLE WORKER KNIFE

Stainless steel, dishwasher safe. Use for frozen food, slicing, carving. Forked tip for serving.

NO. 59170

I NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.98

X-2 x-2 ;-:-3

10.99

MCNOL8 IVO. LOW PMCE 15.M

PULL

QUEEN

SIZE

11.99

14.99

NICHOLS

REQ. LOW

PRICC ItJt

PRICE 1S.M

SAVE

SJt

9uM

6 SUPER COUPONS

CUT EM OUT AND SAVE

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

POLYESTER FILLED

QUILTED

BEDSPREAD!

4.99

NICHOLS REa LOW PRICE 7.MI

WITH COUPON ONLY

mot PON TYPOONAPMICAL CANONS.

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH AND GARBLE

Face the world with ^ confidence. Oral

hygenic, super size 24 1 oz.

LIMIT f PER CUSTOMER

RENUZIT

AEROSOL AIR FRESHNER 7 OZ.

M Makes a room smell as fresh as ail outdoors. Assorted scents.

NCO. LOW PNICI tS* PIN

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

SCHICK

RAZOR

RLADES

Choice of Injector twin 4s or twin double edge 4s blades.

NICHOLS NCO. LOW PNICE

INTRODUCING...

DRACKETTS]

MR. MUSCLE OVEN CLEANER

The overnight oven cleaner that self-scours while you sleep. No gloves, no mess. iFrom the 0-Cedar people.]

16 oz.

/COUPON

(NLY

SONNY. NO NAINCHCCKS ON COUPON ITEMS

NICHOLS Nig LOW NHICE 1

WK NESENVE THE NIGHT TO UNIT QUANTmES.

V20c OFF ?

NICHOLS WILL HONOR

...any competitors advertised coupons if same merchandise is avaiiabie at Nichois.

Aii competitors coupons wiii be giadiy redeemed at Nichols ... at face value under advertised terms.

NOW ... start enjoying another NiCHOLS customer shopping convenience.

SHOP WITHOUT CASH

...at Nichols Its EASY and so CONVENIENT. Action with Satisfaction. If you dont have a CHARGE ACCOUNT ... Stop at our Courtesy Desk and fill out an application.

PQ. 20