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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page .'iMediral Detectives Page 11Obituaries Page 20How Thev Voted

93rd Year no. 254TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1974

64 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Breakthrough Doubtful

New Moscow Talks

By DAVID MASON Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrives in Moscow today for another attempt to move the Soviet and U.S. governments toward an agreement to curtail the nuclear arms race. But Western observers doubt any dramatic breakthrough is likely.

Kissinger is believed to have sent the Kremlin new

proposals to get the strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) moving again, including a schedule of suggested limits on the production of offensive missiles.

Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev has given no indication what his response might be. But the prospect, in the view of Western observers, is for more difficult bargaining in the second round of SALT talks, which opened in

Geneva last month and then recessed to await the outcome of Kissingers third visit to Moscow this year.

Also on the American secretarys agenda are the

future of Arab-Israeli peace negotiations and the possibility of a get-acquainted meeting between Brezhnev and President Ford during Fords visit to the Far East next month.

School Bus, Train Collide

ROCKMART, Ga. (AP) A work train backed into a loaded school bus at a railroad crossing today, killing at least seven children, authorities said.

Police said there were about 30 children, mostly 10 to 14, aboard the bus. They said seven were killed and most of the others were injured, some seriously.

Darrell Smith said he was pumping gasoline at a service station about 50 feet from the crossing when the collision occurred. He gave this description of the accident:

The bus was stopped, and it started on across. The train was backing up, it seemed like it speeded up and hit the bus

Smith said one of the workmen jumped off the train and ran to the front of the train yelling at the engineer Go back. Go back Police said the train dragged the crumpled bus several hundred feet down the track, which was left littered with blood, bodies, hoes and schoolbooks.

When the train came to a halt, the caboose was derailed and on top of the bus, which was overturned.

Joan Miller of Aragon ran to the scene and said, There were all these little children lying around. One of them had his head cut off. Some of them were turning black and blue. There were more than two kids pinned under the bus. One of the kids was crying and looking for two of his brothers. ^

Some of the kids were dead and they were covering them up, she said. Some of the parents were at the scene crying and looking for their kids.

Muskie Hits Ford Remedy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie has proposed requiring business to pay a share of the cost of fighting inflation and recession as a ma-,ior part of a Democratic alternative to President Fords proposals.

Sharply critical of Fords suggested economic remedies, the Maine Democrat said Tuesday night, If the President wants Americans to eat less, drive less and demand less, he should be prepared to ask some of them to charge less.

Muskie spoke on NBC-TV in a speech billed as the Democratic response to Fords address a week earlier in Kansas City.

The senator called for the Federal Reserve Board to pump more money into the economy in order to make credit more easily available for housing and small business. And he demanded firm presidential pressure on business and labor leaders to depress wage and price increases.

I would like to see the President meet regularly with business and labor leaders in all

major .sectors of the economy to work out guidelines for action and agreements for restraint. Muskie said

A temporary cut in payroll (Social Security) taxes to help fatten pay envelopes should be a central part of a trade-off to help moderate wage demands.

But let us be clear that if vigorous, voluntary wage-and price-control efforts fail, mandatory action must be taken.

The thrust of Muskies speech was much the same as one last week in which Senate Democratic I.,eader Mike Mansfield recommended a stronger gov-enmental role against inflation and recession. Mansfields remarks were in response to Fords message spelling out his economic proposals, whose centerpiece was a 5 per cent surtax on middle-and upper-income Americans and on corporations.

Opposing the 5 per cent surtax. Muskie, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, said many Americans believe they have been sacrified to ... Republican economic policies.

In the first round of SALT negotiations in 1972, the United States and the Soviet Union agreed on a permanent limitation of defensive missile systems, known as ABMs. But limits on offensive nuclear arms were only agreed on through 1977.

The two governments have agreed in principle that this pact should be renegotiated to extend its life through 1985. During his visit last March, Kissinger tried to achieve a conceptual breakthrough but failed, and at their meeting last summer Brezhnev and former President Richard M. Nixon could only agree that a new agreement should be completed at the earliest possible date.

Meanwhile, the Russians are pushing ahead with nuclear missile development in an attempt to match the American technology which has produced the multipleheaded missiles known as MIRVs. A new round of Soviet missile tests has begun in the Pacific.

Associated Press correspondent Barry Sch-weid reported from Washington Tuesday that Kissinger will view the Soviet response to his proposals for arms negotiations as a test of Brezhnevs interest in promoting detente with the new American administration.

Kissinger leaves Moscow Sunday and goes to India and Pakistan. He will also visit Iran, possibly the Middle East and Turkey, and will address the world food conference opening in Rome Nov. 5.

R E F L E C TO

New Cancer Test Said

flOTLIflC Per Cent Accurate

^ ^ ^ w W W RICHMOND. Va. (AP) A cancer reduces the bodvs * i

752-1336

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

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

DOLLS NEED WORK

Is there anyone in this area who can repair and refurbish china dolls? I have several that need some work. E. B.

Mrs. L. H. Churchill of 2519 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, says she will be glad to look at your dolls and see what she can do. She loves to work on all kinds of dolls, she says. Her phone number is 756-2200.

WANTS EXERCISE

I am a new citizen of Greenville and am disappointed to learn there is no YMCA or YWCA here. Does the Recreation Department or the high school have an adult exercise program? I would readily volunteer to help out if there is a need. Mrs. W. E. M.

The Greenville Recreation Department offers both womens and mens exercise program at the Elm Street Gymnasium, The womens classes are Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at both 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., each lasting an hour, and Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mens classes are from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Alice Keene, who conducts the womens classes, said she would be happy to put you to work. Just introduce yourself when you attend your first class or call her at the Recreation Department.

IN-TOWN HUNTING?

Is it permissible to hunt within the city limits? B. G.

Theres no state law against hunting within corporate limits, State Wildlife Protector Kay Dunn said. However, you should check with the town in which you live. Most places, its illegal to discharge a firearm within the city limits. It is in Greenville, and its also illegal here to discharge an air gun within 200 yards of an inhabited structure. You could hunt with bow and arrow, apparently, if you can find a place where theres appropriate game.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) A test still' in experimental stages has been 87 per cent accurate in detecting cancer in humans, scientists at the Medical College of Virginia say.

The test requires a patient to swallow a capsule of fat containing radioactive carbon-14. Twenty hours later, an instrument measured the amount of radioactive carbon dioxide in air exhaled

The test is based on the fact, known for years, that

cancer reduces the bodys stores of fat. Dr. Giovanni G. Costa said Tuesday. He said the presence of radioactive carbon dioxide above certain levels seems to indicate the presence of tumors in the body because it indicates the fat in the capsule has been broken down.

Fat is composed of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. Its breakdown produces water and carbon dioxide. Making the carbon in the fat capsule radioactive makes it possible

to trace what happened to it.

Costa said the test has been given over the past 30 months to about 160 people healthy volunteers, known cancer patients, patients with diseases other than cancer, and patients with disorders not yet diagnosed.

Costa said in those already known to have cancer the test was 90 per cent accurate, and over all it was 87 per cent accurate. He said some tumors uncovered were very tiny.

MOSCOW BOUND^ecretary of State Henry Kissinger (right) talks to newsmen in early hours prior to

departure for Moscow. Kissingers wife, Nancy stands listening, at left. (AP Wirephoto)

Whealton Given Life

And Ten Years For His Role In Branch Murder

By ( AROL B. TVER R eflector Sta f f W ritcr

Matthew Jack Whealton. his wife by his side, was given a life plus 10 years sentence by .ludge Perry Martin here yesterday afternoon.

Whealton. 43, a Virginia automobile salesman and father of three teen-aged children. confessed to shooting Lynwood N. Branch the night of March 29 for $2,500 The court approved plea bargaining with Whealton because his detailed confession on the stand last week was jn-strumental in convicting those said to have paid him to carry out the murder of Branch. Convicted were Branchs wife, Mrs. (Yinnie Hardee Branch. 29. and her alleged lover. Roy Lee Sullivan. 26, of Kinston. Both of them also were given life and 10-vear sentences by Judge Martin

WTiealton, a slight grayhaired man. pled guilty to accessory before the fact of murder and guilty to con-

spiracy to commit murder, in lieu of first degree murder. A larceny trial was interrupted in order to hold the trial for Whealton, which lasted less than an hour and a half Whealtons attorney, Mark Owens, presented into evidence letters substantiating Whealtons character up until the tragedv that took place in Pitt County. He briefly recounted Whealtons life. He was born in Washington. N. C.. in 1931, Owens said, and moved to the Norfolk area with his parents when he was 12 years old. He completed high school there and entered the Army in March of 1952. He rose to the rank of E-5 (Sergeant) and was wounded in Korea. He was honorably discharged and went back to the Norfolk area, where he soon married the lady who was here beside him. He did different things to earn a living including selling insurance, working for a finance company, working as a shoemaker, and

$3.8 Million Taken In Chicago Robbery < \ Of Company Vault

CANCER TEST RESEARCHER-Or. Giovanni G. Costa, a Medical College of Virginia scientist, says MCV researchers have devised a simple test

that appears to be 87 per cent accurate in detecting different forms of cancer in humans. (AP Wirephoto)

CHICAGO (AP) - A nationwide alert has been issued for two men and a green van in connection with the $3 8-million burglary of an armored truck company, the FBI reported today.

Being sought were Charles Marzano. 42. and Peter J Gushi. 45. the FBI said

The two were believed to have left the Chicago area in a 1974 Ford Econoline 200 van

The alert was issued after an Armored Express company security guard failed a lie detector test and was suspended, the Chicago Tribune reported He appeared before a Cook County grand jury Tuesday, the newspaper said, and denied involvement in the theft.

According to the newspaper, the guard was a known associate of Marzano, who was questioned about but never charged in connection with an $800,000 burglary of Tiara Jewelry Manufacturers in Evanston in 1973.

The F'BI refused to confirm that any guard had failed the lie-detector test

Police said the vault was locked at 9 p.m Saturday and was not reopened until the start of business on Monday.

They said the burglars set fire to the inside of the vault, hoping to cover their tracks, using gasoline-filled plastic money bags and an automatic timer to touch off the blaze A lack of oxygen snuffed out the fire, and eight of the 10 gas-filled containers were found un-burned. police said.

Authorities said there was no sign of forced entry or exit to the vault or the building, and they have concluded the theft was accomplished with inside help

Police said $3.8 million was taken The greatest amount of cash known to have been taken previously in the United States was the $1.5-million robbery of a postal truck near Plymouth. Mass.. in 1962

then as an auto salesman. He and his wife have three children. 17. 16, and 14. one of them considered a gifted child and a participant in the Governors School of Virginia this past year Judge Martin said, Mr. Whealton. I hope you wont be offended when I tell you Ive never been more shocked than I was a few minutes ago when I heard you are only 43 vearsold. You look much older, but what youve lived through in the past few months will make a man grow old.

You give no reason or explanation for your action. You are well aware of the suffering vouve caused for all concernedyour family and the family of the dead man You have said that the liest thing thats happened to you in these months is that vou were able to make a full confession Vou have been in my presence long hours in the. past weeks You must know what I thought of you when vou walked through that door the first time, knowing of vour confession to this deed But 1 have been impressed with vour candor in testimonv. and 1 am not a man whos easily impres.sed You know already the sentence I will give vou Its going to be difficult for your family, but its going to t>e difficult for you. too Vou are obviously an intelligent man 1 want you to read and studv while vou're where youre going Head and study everything about David, a mail whi murdt>reil ami liad people murdered Read about Paul and John who spent a lot of lime in prison, as you will do Perhaps they will give vou something to hang onto For if a man has nothing . < Continued on page ID

Waiting

Individuals who reser\ed copies of The Daily Keflertor bicentennial edition- are urged to pick them up at The Daily Reflector office. Cotanche St There are also a limited number of unreserved copies, available which may be purchased at 2.5 rents per copy.

Couple Exchanges Vows Cosmetics Expert Explains

Differences In Skin Tones

In Ceremony On Sunday

The Memorial Baptist Church was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding of Teresa I.atham Briley and Morris Babson Vicars The Rev C. Norman Bennett Jr performed the double ring ceremony at three oclock

A program of organ music was I'resented hv .loe Goodwin

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Edward Ear! Briley of Greenville, and Mr and Mrs Thomas M Vicars, also of Greenville

(iiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length eown of white miramist organza designed with a portrait neckline trimmed in a ruffle of chantill\ lace beaded with iK*arls The modified empire waistline featured appliques of i hantilly lace also l>eaded with pearls The long fitted lace sleeves were styled with ruffled lace cuffs Beaded appliques of lace trimmed the full skirt with a deep ruffle flounce of miramist organza overlaid with a border of chantillv lace extending .tround the hemline and attached chapel train

The bride wore a three tiered fingertip imported illusion veil dged in chantilly lace attached to a Camelo! cap featuring matching lace beaded with pearls She carried a nosegay of white daisy chrysanthemums centered with a white cattleya orchid tied with satin ribbon

MRS. MORRIS BABSON VICARS

The bride and bridegroom are w ill reside. lH)th graduates of ,1. H. Rose For a wedding trip to unan-High School. The bridegroom is nounced points, the bride employed by Delmas i'arm changed into a green and white Supply. Ash. where the couple pants .suit and wore an orchid

lifted from her nosegay ,\n after rehearsal party was held at th(' honi(' of the bridegroom given by Mr and Mrs Thomas M Nicars

Record Number Of Women

On November Election Ballot

By RitBERTKOTII

WASHINGTON (WNS)-There is nothing new about women in politics. They have been in it since the Suffrage Amendment was ruffled in 1920 Or since the Women's Rights Convention met at Seneca Falls. .N.A.. in 1848 f*r. since Dido was queen of Carthage Or. some would sav. since the Garden of Eden

But during all that time a woman in a postion of political ix)wer was a rarity, a curiosity, a deviation from the norm The difference now

legislatures now than there were then The current surge is partly due to the womens liberation movement which has given women, even those who want no part in the moverhent a consciousness of their own power .ind their own responsibilitv in civic affairs .No longer are women content to be the telephone operators, the receptionists, the stamp lickers at campaign headquarters They

want something more than assignment to the PTA and women's club circuit, and thev are getting if .A record number, nearly l.fioo. were entered in major primary contests this year Few women now enter the political arena as a gesture, to focus attention on an idea ir an ideal They are in if now to win and thev have a definifi' a.warenf'ss that this year mav give them their (Continued on page .">>

Bv SANDR A GITTENS NEW YORK (AP) Necessity being the mother of invention turned into a success storv for Barbara Walden Former actress, now businesswoman. Miss Walden founded Barbara Walden Cosmetics as a result of not finding a line of makeup com-plementarv to her dark com plexion

The company, which has l>een in existence now for six years, began as a solution to her immediate problems. As an actress. Miss Walden was constantly at odds using makeup created for white women Finding it would streak, cake and dull her natural color, she de cided to develop a makeup that would enhance her natural skin tones

Right frop' the beginning, however, she encountered problems

'The problem came dealing with mv chemist." she says. 1 knew what I wanted, but 1 only bad an idea of what I needed So having no background in chemistry and trying to explain to mv chemist what I wanted, he thought I was insane.

"When 1 started saying. 1 want to do a cheek blush in brick. hed say. What do you mean, brick! I said. 'Welllet me show you what Im talking about I took him two bricks and rubbed them together, showing him the fwwer that came from them Th(' color is just gorgwnis. she says. "But thats exactly how we arrived at getting the colors for our blu.shes

Th(> next problem was trying to convince him to develop our foundation makeup in skin tones instead of colors

She explained that the skin 'tones found in the black woman are almost never the pink ones found to be the basic color in white makeup. Rather, oranges. yellows nr even some of the l)eiges dominate in the skin tones of black women.

"F'or instance. she contin lied, vou can put 10 black women in a room together and out of them vou will find almost each one has a different undertone. You can also put 10 white women in a room and \ou will find almost the same undertone pink dominates.

"No matter how fair the black womans skin may be. \()u'll find very few will have a pink undertone youll find the oranges and yellows but rarelv will you find pink. So the thing we had to do was to work with the tones in skin of black women. she said

is that women running for office are now an accepted, everyday part of the political scene

Nor do thev run as they once didas successors to their husband-buU in their own right and they campaign not as feminists but as ad vocates of political change unrelated to sex There are 16 women in Congress now and 4.A running for election this fall. 13 more then were contenders two vears ago .Some of them are going to win Three women in Maryland. Oregon and South Carolina are running for the Senate though none is con ceded more than an outside chance to b< elected There are three women candidates for governor in Maryland and .Nevada, where thev are expected to lose, and in Connecticut where the woman Democratic can didate. Hep Plla T. Grasso. is an odds-on favorite to be elected Four women are running (or lieutenant governor in New Vork Arkansas. Nebraska and Rhode Island Their fate w ill be determined by what happens to the head of the ticket. just as it would if they were men In the competition for lection to lowiT <*chelon state posts, women are more in evidence than ever tiefore and more of them are running for mayor, for ounty supervisor, and for city ouncil jobs It is a fairly safe bet that when the votes are counted there will be more women in elective office than there have ever Iieen in the history of the country This is particularly noteworthy because for the las decade the part of women in politics showed signs of decay rather than growth Ten years ago there were 19 women in the House of Representatives as against 16 now and there was one woman senator, where now there is none There are fewer women in state

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One special thing she took into consideration while dealing with the foundation makeup was texture. Finding that most black women have oily skin, a heavy moisturizer base was u.sed This, she said, cuts down on streaking, caking and smearing as it allows the makeup to blend with the natural oils.

"We found that because our makeup has a lot of moisture in it. it appeals to a lot of people who have dry skin as well. she said, "Another interesting thing is that it is also selling to a lot of nonblacks.

Miss Walden says the most imfwrtant thing in makeup is not its use but skin care treatment. Claiming that there is no such thing as bad skin. she advises proper cleaning, care and diet as the essentials for bealthy-looking skin.

"We even have a policy that we will not make up a young girl in the store unless shes 18 or over. Makeup ages them and makes them look harsh." she says. 1 feel very strongly about this I also believe that a voung girl should start taking care of her skin and be trained to do so at the age of 10. I tell their mothers to start putting the lx)dy lotions on their childs hands so they will learn what its all about. Youd be surprised at the number of girls who look as though they had walked on their hands and knees because their mothers had not bothered to explain this to them So we have a lot of young people using our products our skin care and hair care, but not the makeup. , The line of products she has on the market is limited, she says "I wouldnt put out anything I wouldnt use myself." she adds. So two more of her inventions stem from a personal solution and have gone on to become, as she puts it. "big sellers, even with the men." She calls them "lip dark" and lip light

"Now. she says, we have several lipsticks in the line and we have them because Ive done a lot of research and tests on them.

One of the really special things for me, and I didnt realize that this was so special among black women, was the lip dark

Explaining that her bottom lip is very pink while the upper one is very dark, Miss Walden says, naturally, whenever I wore lipstick my lips were always two different colors.

But when I was working with my chemist who designed my makeup, he suggested we work with something with moisture in it to treat the lips. We then came up with an item that is now called lip dark, originally designed for me. It evened up the skin color so now when I wear lipstick I get the true color on both lips. Yet it wasnt until I started working in the stores that I noticed I wasnt the only one with this problem. So thats how it got introduced on the market

"Lip light." she relates, is the opposite of lip dark and is for women whose face pigmentation is lighter than their lips.

Attic Sale Set

Engagement Announced

For Saturday

The Christian Womens Fellowship of the First Christian Church will have an attic sale Saturday from 9:30 a m until 4 p.m.

The sale will be held at the building on the corner of Evans and Ninth Streets.

Items for the sale may be carried by the church anytime this week or brought by the location Friday afternoon. There will be some furniture, household articles and clothing on sale.

Proceeds will go to the fellowship hall building fund.

MISS LINDA GAIL WILLIAMSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Franklin Williamson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Marshall Pate Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Earl Ennis of Erwin. The wedding will take place Nov. 28.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Bernes have moved here from Union Mrs. F.L. Norris of Beulaville ritv. Calif. Mrs. Bernes is the has returned home after former Bernice Allen of spending the weekend with her Greenville mother. Mrs. D. C. Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor B. Nobles. Mrs. Margaret Jackson of Florida, and Mrs. Mildred Walker of Maryland have been visiting Mrs. D. C. Whitehurst.

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Japanese Designer Is Show Highlight

PAJAMA PARTYThese pajama pants suits, in checked rough cotton, are among the creations displayed in Paris by Japanese designer Issey Miyake. Miyake is described as the seasons star in

the French ready-to-wear shows for next spring. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris)

rOea/L^Afci)

By Abigail Van Buren

1974 by Th Chicago Tribune

Dp]AR ABBY: My father-in-law died six months ago and since his death, my mother-in-law' has practically lived with us.

She comes over every night for supper and sits all evening. It's not that she stays so long, but I work, and frankly. I would like to be able to come home and just relax.

She has always been very critical of anyone who doesnt keep a spotless house, and although I'm a fairly good housekeeper. I feel she will criticize me. It's gotten to the point where 1 hate to go home after work because 1 know she will be there. Shes a nice person, and I get along with her. but I need time to be alone.

She spends every weekend here, and I cant accomplish anything because she is always looking over my shoulder.

She's well enough to go everywhere we go. She went on our vacation with us. and if she wants to go next year. I'd just as soon stay home.

I hate to be a stinker, and I wouldn't want to shut her out completely, but this is too much.

My husband is unfortunately her only child and she doesn't get along with the other relatives. Help!

SUFFOCATING IN VA

DEAR SUFF: Your problem is not your mother-in-law, its the lack of communication with your husband. Your objections seem reasonable enough to me.

Have a heart-to-heart talk with hubby, and let him know how you feel.

DKAR .ABBY; 1 am getting married next month and was very happy about it until last night, when Ted and 1 had a long talk.

He told me not to expect him to stay faithful to me all our married life because all married men go out on their wives sooner or later and he doesn't think he is going to be any different.

Abby. 1 love Ted very much, and 1 don't think 1 could stand it if 1 knew he cheated on me.

What should 1 do? IN LOVE

DEAR IN: Tell Ted that in this age of the liberated woman, all married women go out on their husbands sooner or later; and since you feel a part of the new sisterhood, the arrangement he proposes is at least negotiable. (In any event, the "T" in Ted stands for trouble.)

DKAH ABBY: I was told that years ago. if a man didn't want to be drafted in the U.S. Army, he could PAY someone to substitute for him. I know it sounds like a dumb (juestion. but 1 can't find the answer anvwhere. Can vou help me? ' INQUISITIVK

DEAR INK; It is not a dumb" question. And it WAS true, but no longer is.

By the terms of the Conscription Act of 1863, a man eligible for the draft could avoid service by providing a substitute, or paying a commutation of 8300.

One-time President Grover Cleveland paid a substitute 81.50 to serve for him in the Civil War. (Cleveland had two brothers in the U.S. Army and a mother and two sisters to support at the time.)

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 SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abby's booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions."

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The Daily Reflector

Recalling That Other Tea Party

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .N.C,Wednesday, October 23. 11743

HomemakerHaven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

Lack Of Communication Is Your Problem

By W .L. BRETZ NEW YORK (WNS) -Have you ever burnt a bra? Boycotted the meat counterd Supported a political cause' Written a letter to the editor' Openly met with other like-minded persons to protest .social injustices?

If so, you have much in common with your revolutionary grandmothers of colonial America.

Thoughtful. concerned social and political activism by women in America is as bid as the country herself but what can you recall about this subject from American History 110'

Do you remember the Edenton Tea Party' Youve never heard of it Astonishing'

By all rights the Edenton Tea Party should be as familiar to every schoolgirl and schoolboy as the Other Tea Farty which occurred a few months earlier in one of the Northern colonies.

On October 25. 1774 . 51 courageous, matriotic women from the tidewater and coastal plain in the colonv of North Carolina gathered in the then-important port of Edenton with open and avowed revolutionary intent Protesting against the injustices of the British colonial administration, the Edenton matfiots resolved to l)oycott tea and other imported British products. They did not use the term boycott" however, for at that time their revolutionary actions preceded the coining of this term by almost a full century After drafting and signing a resolution expressing their beliefs and intents subsequently published in newspapers locally, as well as abroad in England for even King George himself to read these founding mothers ceremoniously burnt all of their personal stashes of the expensive imported tea which they had purged from their pantries.

Undoubtedly they would have burnt their bras too. had they been wearing any of British manufacture.

Rather than disguising themselves as Indians in an attempt to avoid personal responsibility for their actions. the Edenton matriots carried out their protest openly - revealing their true

identities, and exposing themselves and their families as known revolutionaries. Rather than ripping off and trashing a cargo of someone elses tea. as much in the interests of cutthroat

capitalism as in the interests of political persuasion, they voluntarily sacrificed their own personal stores Motivated .solely by political concerns, they absorbed the economic cost of their protest themselves.

The Edenton Tea Party is a model of responsible, nonviolent. nondestructive, albeit radical and revolutionary, political ac tion It should be taught to all of our citizens. Small wonder that we are plagued by dirty tricksters today, when the moral and ethical standards set bv the Other Tea Party are promoted in legend and American History 110a, while those established by the Edenton Tea Party are Ignored Do your part sit down w ifh some friends and burn a little tea together this coming October 2.5th. the 200th anniversary of the Edenton Tea Party. Youll be boosting the Bicentennial in a wholesome manner, commemorating a notable event in Americas history, celebrating two centuries of political and social struggle so bravely begun bv our founding mothers, and building a constructive alternative to the mode of politics characterized by the Other Tea Party If you cant lay your hands on some genuine h!ast Indian Bohea Black, just light up whatever youve got stashed around the house When will vou have another chance to kill so many birds with one stone'

Open Window Cost Her S67

H E M F.STF! ,M). England (WNS I Two year-old Natasha Wall didnt feel like taking her nap. Instead she invented a new garni' that \> as great fun .She tossed her toys out of the I'cdroom " indow Then she threw out her mothers perfume make-up and lewelry To top it all, sh(' chunked out moms handbag Mrs X'erpnica Wall. 23. recovered I'verv item when sh^' di.scovered what had hap pened But $7 in cash was missing from the purse

Buying .Soups Theres a long aisle of all kinds of soups at the grocery store todayso the problem js getting the best buy. ^

Knowing the characteristics and conveniences of each kind of soup can help you decideand it might save you some money, too

Soup that only requires heatingfor instance-is the most expensive This kind of soup is usually more hearty and less watery than other forms.

Next in cost is the dried soup ha.se where you just add boiling water and stir This kind is especially convenient for those who only w ant one cup of soup as their dried soup base is packed in individial packets Condensed canned soups that require dilution with milk or water are next down the price range These soups are really versatile-since they can be used in sauces and casseroles too

Drv soup mix that requires a fair amount of cooking is the least expensive Youre probably paying more for each conveniencewith soups that only need to be heated costing the most. and soup mixes that require cooking costing the least. So pick the soup that best fits vour needsand youll be getting the best buy for you (irados Of Bacon Plan how you want to use that bacon l>efore you get to the meat case Then choose according to vour needsand you can save money

Usually youll find three grades of bacon with appropriate price brackets.

Bacon flavor may be the .same in all three groups if they came from the same packer. Its only the uniformity of slices that is different. So the best buy for you will depend on how you want to use that bacon A first grade bacon has slices uniform in size and shape. This grade comes from the center part of the belly and is the highest priced.

As a cured slab of bacon is sliced, the slices at the ends lack uniformity in size and shape but they still have the same bacon flavor. These are usually packaged as a second grade bacon and are less expensive Finally, there are the bacon ends and piecesa package of irregular slices. This is the lowest priced So if vou need uniform bacon slices for .something special like w rapping pieces of meat or for hors doeurves. the first grade bacon is vour best buy. '

But if you want bacon to dice and use to season other dishes, thin bacon ends and pieces are the bargain for you.

Just remember these grades "f bacon tell you what kind of slices youre getting. Theyre not an indication of the bacon qualitv or flavor

Ayden

-Niews

Here Harrington of

Williamston was a local visitor Sunday

Norris Hall is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Mrs Juanita Elks of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with relatives

Rex Stuart Smith has

returned home from Pitt

Memorial Hospital

Mr and Mrs. Mac Humbles and family of Bay Cliff. Tex., spent last week with Mrs Selma Smith and family.

Mr and Mrs Larry Parsons and family of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs .Joe Turnage and family of Grifton were recent guests of Mrs. Selma Smith and family.

Chris Tripp of Hargrave Military Academy. Chatham. Va.. spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp

Mrs. Annie Pruitt of San Antonio. Tex., has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr. and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Cannon and family are visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland .spent the first part of October in Washington. D C.

Mrs. 0. L. Wood of Winston-Salem was a recent visitor of the Ed Skinner family.

Mr, and Mrs. Ray Kite have returned from Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore of Danville. Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Try theirs, then try ours.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

ROMANTIC

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LAVISHINGS

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From Eastern Carolina's Largest & Finest Selection of Warm Robes and Matching Gowns.

4The Day Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 23, 1974

Mexico Now Will Get Attention

THE SCARY SEASON!

It may be that the United States has too often taken its neighbor to the southMexicotoo much for granted.

Too often, it seems, our main concern for Mexico has been whether a way could be found to keep the Mexican migrant laborers in their own country.

All this may soon change. There are reports that Mexico has made important oil discoveries. First reports had them as huge, although the Mexico government has denied this and said the oil reserves are far less than originally rumored.

Wherever the truth lies, the discovery of oil in Mexico is bound to raise the interest of our government. There would be an oil supply much closer to us than that of the Middle East, and the additional oil would help swell the world supply.

The report of the oil discovery made the meeting of President Ford and Mexican President Lois Echeverria of far more interest than it once might have been.

The U.S. president must have meant it when he said. "It is a working partnership of mutual

THIS AFTERNOON

cooperation which exemplified the spirit behind the new dialogue into which we have entered with the nations of Latin America.

The United States and Mexico have a common border which gives them common problems. We have not always listened to Mexicos side of the problems, but with oil on their side the Mexi<ian government can now get our attention. It may be a healthier arrangement for both nations.

A Long Way From King George To Elizabeth

The Revolutionary War must indeed be over.

Virginia Gov. Mills Godwin says he plans to ask Queen Elizabeth II and the British Royal Family to visit Virginia for the nations bicentennial celebration.

The colonies have a way of forgiving, and perhaps it is just as well.

Help For Private Industry?

lU RU.I.NOBI ITT

H.\I.FK;h What would if uH>an to citizens of a county in North Carolina if the voters approve, on .November ,S. allow inc local governments 'o issue bonds to aid private industrv"

Supp<ise vou live in a countv which qualifies (and about 7(1 counties qualify as h a \ i n u economic ileficiencies" under the law) and vour local power structure is wooing a new industrial prospect, or an xisfine local industry is about to close down because 'he law requires .some new and expensive air or water iHillufion control devices.

Your local Board of County iommissioners could set up a Countv Pollution Abatement and Industrial Facilities Financing Authority which would have the power to put the backing of the local and state governments behind some bonds to help out There would be seven members, appointed by the county commissioners, on the Authority That board could decide to sell bonds up to $5

INSIDE REPORT

million for a single industrial i>rospect-but with no limit on the number of different i>rojects which could be helped

Tax Fxempt

Those bonds will be sold through the normal channels handling local governmental twnds (thel^al Government Commission in Raleigh) and sold to the high bidder. Income from the interest would be tax free to the buyer

The local Authority would then use the money to build a plant designed and located to suit the needs of the prospect The local government would nwn the building (or the tK)llution control equipment) and lease it to the industry involved.

Then, the county would continue to own that building or equipment for the term of the Ixmd (up to 40 years, though 1.3 years is average), and then the county could sell the plant to the industry North Carolina is one of onlv two states in the nation not now involved in some

form of revenue Ixmds to aid private industry, a fact which industrv hunters say hurts their prospt'cts

Here, in brief fashion, are some of the questions and criticisms raised about his iiroposal.

What counties would be able to i.ssue such bonds* To qualifv as a distressed area, a county must have at least one of the following; unemployment at least six per cent for 12 months; average manufacturing wages at least 10 per cent for 12 months; per capita income at least 10 per cent lower than state average; loss of population due to lack of jobs.

Is local tax money to be omitted* No .A county or state can't spend public money on private industry, f^nly the local and state governments good faith is used to back the bonds.

What if the industry goes broke* The local authority is holding the bag. owns the building or equipment, and must find a new lease holder . or lose its credit

reputation bv not paying the l>onds.

Will there be safeguards or restrictions* The .State Department of Natural and Economic Resources and the I.ocal Government Commission both will monitor activity; there is a $5 million limit for any one industry Critics contend, however, that state-level checks will stand little chance in the face of booming local support for a lx)nd issue for a given industry. despite any possible pitfalls.

Whv a Constitutional amendment for the voters? Twice, the General Assembly has tried to pass such laws, and tw ice the North Carolina Supreme Court has ruled them unconstitutional. So. legislators decided to go for the amendment instead.

Shouldnt a healthy industry pay its own way? Faced with high interest, and trouble raising capital on the stock market, many industries are hunting better ways to finance new or expanded building

Rumsfield Taking Charge

Ky ROWI AND EVANS and ROBERT .NOVAK WASHINGTON - Although the power of Donald Rumsfelds White House chief administrative post is still ambiguous, he has made one breakthrough of symbolic importance by streamlining the Presidents speech-writing process under the command of Robert Hartmann. President Ford's most intimate personal aide Fx-newspaperman Hartmann. a fastidious word-'mith. has had trouble finishing final speech texts for the President until just before Mr Ford is due at the iKKium Indeed, Hartmanns tendencN te be in-

lommunicado. polishing .Mr. Ford's speeches until just before delivery, has raised numerous eyebrows at high administration levels both in and beyond the White House Rumsfeld was appalled at the risks this last-minute >r*>cess posed for the

President, who found himself reading one part of his Oct. 8 economic speech to Congress for the first time as he delivered it in the House Mr. Ford had long been accustomed to an easy-going highly flexible speechwriting process as Republican leader of the House and later as Vice President when what he said counted for very little. But even though he has never been a hard taskmaster for his staff. Mr Ford himself complained two weeks ago that he wished his speeches would be ready in time for careful reading before delivery The problem was how to coax Hartmann into faster action without alienating the Presidents most powerful aide Rumsfelds success was clear last .Monday, when Hartmann put the final, finishing touches on the Presidents Kansas City speech more than 24 hours before it was delivered last

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Tuesday evening.

A footnote: Predictions of an inevitable Hartmann-Rumsfeld power struggle may be highly premature. Although Hartmann is a tough, abrasive diamond-in-the-rough fully aware of his No-. 1 status in the Ford White House, he also knows the President desperately needs an administrator to keep the machinery running.

New .SALT Chip

Without fanfare, the Air Force is on the brink of a major breakthrough in development of an airmobile intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) which could radically transform lagging P.S.-Soviet arms limitation talks

Two inert tests of a simulated Minuteman ICBM have now been completed, with a third test scheduled late this month in which an actual 86.000-pound Minuteman missile will be dropped at high altitude from its C-.S cargo ship The first stage of the missile will be fired for 10 seconds, then dumped into the Pacific Ocean off the coast of California.

The significance of this so-called "stand-off" missile option, marrying the C-5 and

the ICBM. is that the Russians cannot possibly duplicate it; they lack the capability of building widebodied aircraft such as the C-5. Indeed. Moscow has been fearful of just such a development. Since the first Air Force test last month, Soviet diplomats have made strong. but unofficial, complaints.

Most Air Force officers have fought a long, rearguard bureaucratic battle against the new weapons system, which if fully developed would give the P.S. a seemingly impregnable second-strike nuclear capability from invulnerable cargo planes circling the Asia land mass.

Their complaint: too

clumsy, too costly and not strictly an Air Force weapon at all. Instead, they have pushed the expensive new B-1 bomber and various types of bomber-carried cruise missiles.

But the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Air Force Gen. George S. Brown, disagreed with his old Air Force buddies and ordered full speed deselopment.

The real push, however, came from Secretary of State (Continued on page 5>

Strength For Today

BAPTISM

Jesus told Nicodemus that unless a man be born of water and the spirit he cannot enter (he Kingdom of God

To be born of water meant (hat he must be baptized, and baptism is only the outward and physical sign of that inner cleansing of the spirit which comes with repentance

But that is only half the story After being bom of w ater he must also be born of the spirit, which means that the finger of God must reach down and make the soul of that man live and move under new power The theological

term for this process is regeneration This rebirth under the power of Gods spirit is not a thing that man can understand any more than he can understand w hither the wind cometh and goeth It is a great mystery But it comes like a bracing breeze across the sin-sick soul of man It is not necessary for us to understand it any more than it is necessary for us to understand the wind. When it occurs, the transformation wrought by Christ takes place- BehoUi. I make all things new

by Elisha Douglas

By ART BUCHWALD

Letter To The President

Dear Mr. President,

Im having a helluva time. I watched you on television the other night while waiting to see the World Series, and your message really got to me. Ever since I heard you tell us that the best way to

fight inflation was not to spend money and not to waste anything. Ive been trying to follow your advice with very questionable results.

For .example, the next morning I went down to the supermarket and bought

Other Editors Say Costly, Little Used

(Wilson Times)

For seven years now, the City of Wilson has been subsidizing municipal bus service marked by decreasing patronage and increasing expense to taxpayers.

Wilsons bus service dilemma began in 1967 after Herbert E. Barkley halted a private operation. He told city council he had suffered a financial loss for each of the 12 years he ran the bus company if consideration was given to depreciation and his own services as mechanic, bookkeeper and part-time driver.

The city was without bus service for a short while until an agreement was negotiated with Cape Fear Valley Coaches, a Fayetteville firm for six days per week, with a guarantee of $5 per hour.

Any difference between income and the guarantee was to be paid by the city.

Since then, bus service has been a recurring headache for city council. The operation, suffering from a lack of patronage and caught in the inflation spiral, has never been self-supporting. From time to time, council has had to raise the ^jasidy.

Several approaches to cutting costs have been tried, but the subsidy eventually climbed to an average of $1,225 during fiscal 1973-74. Saturday service was eliminated, the number of routes has been reduced, and fares have been doubled from 25 cents to 50 cents during the seven-year period.

The last subsidy hike occurred in April, 1974. In an effort to offset an increase from $6.25 to 6.50 per hour, council raised the fare from 35 cents to 50 cents and cut the number of routes from three to two.

These actions reduced the subsidy to $425 per month, but already skimpy patronage began a further fall-off. Whereas an average of 300 persons per day were utilizing bus service during fiscal 1973-74, the number plunged to an average of only 180 during June, July and August of this year, according to an October 10 memorandum to council from City Manager T. Bruce Boyette.

At the same time, Boyette informed council Cape Fear Valley Coach Company had requested an immediate increase to $7 per hour for the two buses now operating on two routes covering 17 bus hours per day.

Boyette warned in April, when the subsidy was raised to $6.50, that the city could not continue to operate the buses unless patronage increased. People interested in bus service must understand they must use it or lose it, he said. Since then, the already poor patronage has dropped almost one half.

Seven years of costly subsidies and public indifference have amply demonstrated that Wilsonians simply will not support a muncipal bus operation.

The subsidy hike issue will be before council again Thursday. Every effort has been made to retain bus service, but the time has arrived to end a costly operation that benefits only a fraction of one per cent of the citizenry.

some soup bones. I made the mistake of telling the butcher I wasnt going to buy any steak until the price came down.

That evening I received a visit from two members of the cattlemans association who said they had heard about what I said in the supermarket, and they wanted me to know that they were having the worst year in their history and if I didnt give a damn about the food industry in this country, they wouldnt give a damn about me. I explained to them that you had said the only way to fight inflation was to live within my budgetand you know what they did? They shot two steers in the head on my front lawn. It cost me $89.50 to have the carcasses carted away.

ART

BUCHWALD

The next day I had a call from an automobile dealer who told me the new models had just arrived at the showr(X)m and advised me to come down right away. I told him that, because of your plea in Kansas City, 1 decided to forgo the luxury of a 1975 car until the economy was straightened out.

An hour later three officers of the United Auto Workers Union broke into my office and asked me what I thought I was doing. I told them the car I owned was perfectly satisfactory, and I really didnt need a new car. Well, you should have heard what they said, Mr. President. They accused me of creating unemployment in the most important industry in America and shouted that if everyone thought the way I did we would have the greatest depression in the history of the country. I tried to calm them down by pointing out that everyone in this country had to bite the (Continued on page .I)

Curious As To Project

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is asking Russia about some puzzling construction and radar developments to niake .sure they do not violate the nuclear arms limitation agreement, administration sources sav.

These sources stressed there is no evidence of any Soviet cheating hut that we are approaching the Russians on certain ambiguities, certain things thev are doing.

In recent months, U.S. re-connaisance satellites report ediy have picked up photographic evidence that the Russians are building something that looks as though it could be new ICBM silos.

Sources also said the United .States is asking the Russians about signs that they are developing a new mobile radar that some experts think could be used in connection with the .Soviet antimissile system.

Presumably Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger will discuss the matter with the Russians during his Moscow talks

The 1972 interim agreement on strategic offensive weapons forbids the construction of any .'tdditional launching silos for intercontinental ballistic mis siles beyond those in place or being built as of July 1. that vear.

Something is being constructed. said one administration source, describing the number as small.

Thev say it is for command and control, he added, indicating the United States already has had some discussions with the Russians.

There is nothing in SALT agreement to bar new underground bunkers for controlling the Soviet missile force The 1972 U.S.-Soviet treaty limiting antimissile systems states specifically that each partv undertakes not to devel (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

October 23.1931 Charles Arthur Pretty Boy Floyd, whose bullets blazed a crimson path over a dozen states, is dead. Sought as (he (rigger man in the Kansas City union station killing in June, 1933, Floyd ran when the law caught up with him The man who was listed as Public Enemy number one since the death of John Dillinger three months ago was killed near Fast Liverpool. Ohio

N. C. State and Carolina meet in their annual battle Saturday with fans won dering if State can break its losing streak in Carolina games.

The wolfpack has not beat Carolina since 1927.

Carolina is favored in (he game after its upset over Georgia But State has had excellent games so far this year

Alderman John F Rhodes. Jr. of New Bern says hes trying to gel Will Rogers to come to New Bern for the dedication of a new post office building

By Susan Price

White Collar Crime Crackdown

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal prosecutors say theyre digging into more white-collar crimes than ever in support of a Justice Department crackdown on corruption in corporate boardrooms and public offices.

1 think everybody has the push on and its high time, said a Southern prosecutor whose comments were echoed by a score of other U.S. attorneys interviewed about the departments recent emphasis on investigating fraud, embezzlement. political kickbacks and similar crimes. Several asked not to be identified by name.

The prosecutors said theyre anxious for the drive to continue although the

complex and time-consuming investigations strain their limited manpower. And some are upset with what they consider light treatment of white-collar criminals by judges and juries.

The U.S. attorneys are pressing Congress and the Ford administration for more money to hire more lawyers for those investigations and other duties in civil and criminal cases.

Meantime, many prosecutors say theyre prodding state and local authorities to take over the x-osecution of such routine cases as drug violations and auto thefts to free more of their own time for corruption probes.

The campaign was bom out of the kickback investigation of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and the Watergate scandals which

shook public confidence in government and especially in the Justice Department.

As part of a bid to regain public support for the department, Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe has promised fair prosecution of the rich and poor alike and urged harsh prison sentences for white-collar crooks.

Some prosecutors said the Agnew and Watergate cases gave them the public support they needed to indict prominent individuals without suffering from accusations that their investigations were politically motivated.

The Agnew case indicated two things to us its possible to crack these cases, and the public damn well wants us to, said Dean C. Smith, U.S. attorney in Spokane, Wash.

The prosecutors were unanimous in appealing for more money to hire more lawyers to handle in vestigations of whitecollar crime.

"We cant possibly prosecute every crime committed, but right now the emphasis is on white-collar crime. said one U S attorney. Im finding an increasing determination to de^ fer to local prosecutors on a number of cases so we can go into the white-collar cases

Despite the department emphasis, some prosecutors are upset that judges continue to treat white-collar criminals leniently.

We spend $100.000 of the taxpayers' money to build a case and then the guy gets concurrent sentences of three months in prison. Im not happy with that. complained one prosecutor

HQ For World Medical Detectives Is In Atlanta

HERTA WULFF examines organisms under a microscope in the maximum security building of the Center for

Disease Control. She was photographed from outside the lab from behind a window. (UPl Photo)

ECU Plans To

Hoffman Col. . .

Host Scholars

(Continued from page 4)

op, test, or deploy ABM sys-

More than 100 high school scholars and National Merit semifinalists will attend Scholarship Weekend Oct. 26-28 at East Carolina University.

Scholarship Weekend is an annual event designed to acquaint visiting scholars with the programs and student activities on the ECU campus. The students are selected from the National Merit semifinalists and high scorers on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.

At the present time there are 15 National Merit Scholars enrolled at ECU

Highlights planned for the visitors include the ECU-Dayton football game on Saturday: interest group meetings, a scholarship recognition dinner and a jazz concert on Sunday: and class visitations and a special luncheon on Monday.

On Sunday night the visiting scholars will meet with ECU National MeritScholars and other members of the ECU League of Scholars. They will also meet with the ECU Scholarship Committee: Mrs. Mildred H. Derrick, chairman; Herbert Carlton, vice-chairman; and members of the committee; Dr. James Tucker, Robert Boudreaux. Dr. John Ebbs. Dr. H. D. Lambeth, Thomas Herndon. Dr. James

McDaniel, Steve Benjamin and Mark Clark.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, will address the visiting scholars at the luncheon on Monday.

terns or components which are sea-based, air based, space based, or mobile land based. There was some opinion that the new radar is designed to improve Russian antiaircraft defenses, rather than the Soviet ABM system.

Local Squad

Buchwald . . .

Served Fair

On Ballot. . .

(Continued from page 2) t)est chance yet. They are encouraged in this belief by (he demand, a byproduct of Watergate, for new faces, for wrsons unconnected with the old world of politics for which the public has developed a cynical distaste

History does not show that women in politics are less corrupt than men but they are less identified with corruption, possibly because thev have been less involved in tmiitics. As Gloria Stein-em. patron saint of Womens Lib, has noted, women have not been corrupted by power tiecause they havent had much

Thev lack promises to be remedied to some extent in (he coming election but they still have a long way to go Men continue to rule the political roost If there is a woman political boss anywhere in this country, she hasnt surfaced.

Women are a majority of the American population but a minority of political power and privilege. The day when a woman may become president is far distant Still, the idea does not sem as fantastic as it once did

RAI.EIGH - The Greenville Rescue Squad was represented at the North Carolina State Fair here yesterday, providing assistance at first aid stations on the grounds and displaying their newest rescue unit.

The Greenville squad is one of several rescue units from across the state invited to participate in fhe.^rvice and display functions (luring the fair, through a cooperative venture of the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads, the Office of Emergency Medical Services of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, and the Wake County Chapter of the American Red Cross.

The 'squads newest rescue unit was displayed and four of the units registered emergency medical technicians including Tony Brannon, Michael Branch. Billy Woolfolk and Stuart Savage - aided medical personnel and first aiders in the emergency treatment and transportation of sick and injured fair-goers

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) Henry Kissinger and, during his last months as President, Richard Nixon. They viewed the potential new weapons system as a powerful bargaining chip in the SALT negotiations. Since they are totally unable to match it, the Russians may be more willing to talk turkey on limiting their own missile development in exchange for U S. agreement to rule out the new stand-off option.

An earlier bargaining-chip device the threat of major U.S. deployment of a sophisticated anti-ballistic missile (ABM) system in 1970 was probably the key factor in persuading the Kremlin to negotiate the first strategic arms limitation agreement in 1972. Massive ABM deployment was scrapped as part of that agreement.

(Continued from page 4) bulletbut they were so infuriated, they threw a chair through my window, which cost me $56 to replace.

Well, I got home that night and had a visit from Richard Kaltenborn who works in a childrens clothing store. Richard had just been laid off from the store because no one was buying clothing. Ever since your message, they havent sold two pairs of jeans. The store told Richard if people started buying again, he would be rehired. The reason he came to see me is that he was strapped for cash and asked if 1 could loan him $400. I had no choice but to loan him the money since we hadnt bought childrens clothing ourselves, and I felt responsible for Richards unemployment.

Just as Richard left 1 received a call from Mr. Rumstead who owns the local theater. He wanted to know if I was coming down to see The Great Gatsby that night. I said no, we werent, because we were fighting inflation.

That does it, he said. Im closing the theater for good.

Because the kids have no movie theater to go to any more, theyre now hanging around the house with their friends, and it has cost me $45 for beer and pretzels alone.

Of course, were not going to go near a store for Christmas, as that is really throwing money down the draj^. Somehow the newspaper I work for found out about it, and I got a call from the advertising department. The man said if were not going to buy anything for Christmas, theyre not going to get advertising and they wont be able to pay me for the column. Ill be very frank with you, Mr. President, this could put me in a class with my friend Kaltenbora

But this is neither here nor there. What Im really writing to you about is, could I please have my WIN flag to fly over my house, because I want everybody to know how i easy it is to fight inflation? Economically yours, A.B.

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR

ATLANTA (UPI) - One massive block of buildings on high ground east of Atlanta houses the deadliest strains of viruses known to man.

It also;

Is headquarters for the worlds busiest and widest-ranging medical detectives.

Is the center of a giant worldwide drive to eradicate smallpox in 1976.

Stores rare vaccines for preventing little-known but lethal diseases, along with some of the worlds rarest poison snake venom antidotes.

Keeps tabs on most of the communicable diseases of man and issues a warning when an epidemic appears likely.

This complex of buildings near Atlanta is known as the Center for Disease Control, an agency of the U. S. Public Health Service with worldwide resfionsibilities.

The center and its 3,600 employes is one of the worlds most respected health authorities. It is a laboratory diagnostic center for the World Health Organization, the Pan American Health Organization and the International Society of Microbiologists.

William C. Watson, the centers assistant director for operations, was hard-put to adequately describe in a few words the principle mission of his huge medical agency. Its main job, he noted, is to control disease, but added that even that no longer is sufficient to describe the work of the agency.

The whole gamut of environmental health problems is now our responsibility, he said. In addition to its other jobs, it recently was given the tasks of overseeing the nations occupational safety and health, urban rat control, lead-based paint poisoning control, and the national clearinghouse for smoking. One of the functions of the latter program is to reduce on a national basis deaths and disability caused by smoking.

The centers budget in fiscal vear 1974, Watson said, was $141 milliort. This fiscal year, the requested budget totals $140Academy Plans Bazaar, Auction

KINSTONParrott Academy in Kinston will hold a bazaar, childrens fair, and auction Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., according to Mrs. L. B. Johnson Jr. of Farmville.

The childrens fair will include rides, a zoo, a snack bar, and game booths. Lunch will be served from 11:30 to 2 oclock.

Bazaar items which include needlecraft, Christmas decoration, plants, delicatessen items, toys, produce, baked goods will be sold in the gymnasium. An auction will be at 1:30

All proceeds will be used for the building and improvement fund of the Academy, which is located on the Kinston Airport Road.

million, not including $13 million for rat control.

The eradication of smallpox by 1976 is one of the centers most important jobs.

It will be the first time a major disease has been eradicated from our planet, Watson said, adding that the United States spends millions annually protecting itself against smallpox.

In 1967, smallpox was endemic in 29 countries. Today, it is confined to one nation.

it has boiled down to India, Watson said, really, just one state in India.

In one of its buildings a strict guard is maintained at a hot lab where research is being conducted on viruses deadlier than the bubonic plague that killed millions in the Middle Ages.

Dr. Walter R. Dowdle, director of the virology division. Bureau of Laboratories, said the hot lab is continuing its research into the mystery virus that causes lassa fever This deadly virus first came to the attention of world health authorities in 1969. It quickly

killed a number of missionaries and laboratory workers in Nigeria and this country, plus hundreds of African villagers.

The lab. after years of painstaking research, traced the virus to one species of rat. Dowdle said research is now directed toward determing if other types of rats carry the virus.

The maximum security lab. where extraordinary precautions are taken to prevent accidents, is being expanded so that it can conduct research into more of the mystery viruses coming to the attention of medical authorities around the world.

QUICK SHOPPERS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Fast service neighborhood stores have doubled their sales in the last five years to more than $4.3 billion and the most popular items after 7 p.m. are beer, tobacco and milk, says Dillard Munford, president of a convenience store chain.

One of these, Dowdle said, is an organism known as herpes type-B found in certain monkeys. It can be highly fatal. he .said, noting that it has caused 20 deaths among lab workers and persons who have monkeys as pets.

Dowdle said he recognizes the dangers inherent in the work of the hot lab but says to tell you the truth, its the safest lab in the whole building.

Not far from the lab buildings, the epidemiologists have their offices and research areas. They are the medical detectives on call 24 hours a day who track down the sources of diseases and recom

mend ways to eliminate them.

One of their success stories (iccurred in May, 1970. when 250 students at an Ohio school became severely ill with nausea, headache, fever and loss of appetite. Local doctors suspected histoplasmosis, a sometimes fatal respiratory ailment.

If the .source of the illness were not found, it could infect other students for years to come The center's epidemiologists. called in by local authorities, discovered that dust in the school courtyard, frequented by starlings, was the source of the infection

From its laboratories came the first warning of the impending Hong Kong flu epidemic that struck an estimated 30 million Americans in 1968-69 and many millions more in other countries.

The center really began in 1942 as the office of Malaria Tontrol in War Areas, located in Atlanta because of its nearness to areas in the United States where malaria still raged. I^ter it was expanded into a center that could assist state and local health departments in fighting a host of communicable diseases.

Now Many WearFALSE TEETHWHh little WorryHOMEOWNERS POLICY

Do false teeth embarrass you by cominj loose when you eat, laugh.

Call:Bill McDonald

East 10th St.OrMttville Phone 7S2 MM

n you eat, laugh, or talk? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH* gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eating more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder, Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

Wbdiovia Bank&Triist Cov NA

and Subsidiaries

Condensed Statement of Condition

September 30, 1974

ASSETS

September 30, 1973

Cash anij due from banks.................... $ 524,448,483

Due from banks - interest bearing .......... 195,644,130

Securities.................................. 505,592532

Loans............................ 1,839,493,243

Trading account securities ................... 12,945,289

Bank premises, furniture and equipment ....... ^ 48,231,477

Customersacceptance liability............... ' 15,861,659

Other assets ........................ 69.667.726

$3.211.884.539

LIABILITIES

495,496,811 212.804.000 520.685,635 1,639,636.975 35.517.656 45.351,876 12.779,742 58.694.489

$3.020.967.184

Deposits in domestic offices:

Demand................................. $1,030,936,025

Savings and savings certificates ............ 671,141,914

Other time ............................... 670.201.841

Total deposits in domestic offices ....... $2,372,279,780

Deposits in foreign offices .................... 296.346.265

Total deposits ........................ $2,668,626,045

Federal funds and other borrowings ........... 154,367,398

Acceptances outstanding.................... 15,861,659

Unearned income........................... 82,063,119

Other liabilities ............................. 62.166.841

Total liabilities ........................ $2,983,085,062

RESERVE

Reserve for loan losses ...................... $ 26,216,573

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital notes, 4.60%, due 1990 ............... $ 25,000,000

Shareholders equity:

Common stock ........................... $ 51,360,070

Surplus....................... 70,800.000

Undivided profits ......................... 53,769,674

Capital reserve ........................... 1.653.160

Total shareholders equity.............. $ 177.582.904

$3.211.884.539

967,545.125

589,631.146

631.532.281

$2.188.708.552

313.314.654

$2,502.023.206

153.252.194

12.779.742

71.303.664

69.166.293

$2,808.525.099

$ 24,272,058

$ 25.000.000

51,360,070

70,800,000

38.954.004

2.055.953

$ 163,170,027 $3.020.967.184

Member of Wachovia Corporation

Member F D I C

3 BIG DAYS DONT MISS IT!

Starts tomorrow 10 A.M.

Junior

Corduroy Jeans

8.88

Regular 13.00

Junior Cotton Tops

3.97-4.67-5.37

Regular 6.00, 7.00 and 8.00. Real variety of cotton knits and dacron and cotton styles, great for jeans or slacks. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies Pantyhose

Regular 1.59 to 1.79 1.00

Charcoal, HIghnoon, Dusk, Coffeetime. Sizes petite, small, average, and tall.

Screwdriver and regular yoke jeans with or without pockets. Rust, brown, green, red, navy. Sizes 5-13.

Girls

|) Corduroy Pants

2 for 1.50

Regular 2.99

Assorted solid colors. Fully cotton lined. AAachine washable. Straight legs. Sizes 7 to 14.

Famous Maker

Childrens Wear

1.88-5.88

Slight irregulars

You will recognize this brand the minute you see It. Sizes 2 to 14, Jeans in denim 8i corduroy. Crewnecks, turtlenecks, tops, mostly longsleeve. Infants shirts and pant sets. Wide selection of styles and colors.

HURRY! SAVE NOW!

Ladies Fall

Dresses

6.67.0 21.37

Regular 10.00 to 32.00

Dver 200 dresses to choose from. Styles in-:lude A-llne, 2 piece sets, pantsuits and dark :otton casual dresses. Short and long sleeves 0 choose from. Save from 25 to 50 per cent off. >tyle Similar As Shown

Ladies 'Heiress

Briefs

2pair/88*

Regular 79-89'

Ladies nylon briefs. White and assorted colors. Sizes 5 to 8. Stock up now!

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD...ITS CONVENIENT!

^ Ladies Casual

Nylon Jackets

4.57-5.57

Regular 7.50-8.50

Short and 3/4 lengths. Assorted styles.

Group of

Ladies Rats

8.88

Ladies casual shoes in navy, red, and black. Lace up and slip on.

Childrens

Footed Sleepers

2 I., 5.00

If perfect 4.50

Solid colors. Passes federal standards. 6 mo. to 4 yrs. Slight irregulars.

^ Girls ^

Nylon Tights

2 for 1.50

If perfect 1.69

Famous maker. Sizes to age 14. Slight irregulars.

Boys

Trench Coats

Regular 1 O QQ 20 00 1 .00

Sizes 8 to 20.

Navy and brown.

Junior^^^^^

Denim Jeans

Regular / JlX

12.00-13.00 " W

Navy denim styles.

Sizes 5 to 13.

^ Boys Short Sleeve ^

^ Boys ^

Novelty Shirts

Sock Sale

Regular

2.00-3.00 W W

Regular 1 0^

59c * ^

^ vf

Boys novelty print shirts. Assorted styles. Sizes 8-18.

White and solid colors. Sizes 6'/j-IVi : 7'2-9; 9-10'/2.

I , . V

c " ^rr

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. THREE BIG DAYS TO SAVE! BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY.

The0aily Reflector, Greenvill, N.C.Wednesday, October 23. 19747Thursday, Friday & Saturday!

THE WHOLE STORE JOINS IN THIS CELEBRATION

BRING THE ENTIRE FAMLY

4 /

'State Pride

Dacron Bed Pillows

2 for 5.88

Regular

3.99

100 per cent cotton ticking. Non-aliergenic, cool and odorless. Mildew and mothproof. Standard size.

Mens Blue Denim

Jacket & Pants Outfit

12.88

Regular 23.00

Blue denim matching outfit. Sizes small, medium and large. 100 per cent cotton denim. Double preshrunk.

Mens Polyester

Sportcoats

29.00

Regular 40.00

Quality workmanship and tailoring in these 100 per cent polyester sport coats.. Solids and plaids. Sizes 37 to 46 regular and long.

Revereware Copperclad Stainless Steel Cookware

2 qt. Saucepan............

Regular 14.00

Sale 10.99

6 cup Tea Kettle.........

Regular 9.00

Sale 6.99

10 Skillet.................

Regular 20.50

Sale 17.99

3 qt. Saucepan...........

... Regular 15.50

Sale 13.49

8 qt. Saucepot............

...Regular 26.00

Sale 20.99

^F. 3 pc. Mixing Bowl Set...,

....Regular 12.00

Sale 9.99

Aleksandr I. Solzhenitsyn's

The Gulag Archipelago

Translated by Thomas P. Whitney

1.00

Regular 1.95

Powerful new non-fiction work by the Russian Novel Prize winning author. With searing realism it describes the elaborate Soviet system of terror inflicted on millions of Soviet citizens in the years 1918 to 1956. The book is history, documentary, autobiography and political analysis.

Mens Short Sleeve

Football Shirts

2.00

Regular 4.00

Short sleeve style. Machine wash. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Mens White

^atent Shoes

7.00

Regular 23.00

Mens white crinkle patent loafer. Sizes 8-11. N-M widths.

HELP US CELEBRATE! COME SHOP AND SAVE!

3 BIG DAYS! > ^

Decorated

Tile Trivet 1.00

Sturdy wrought iron surrounds the handsome and colorful center tile.

12 Cup

Bundt Cake Pan

24" X 72

Carpet Runner

Regular

4.00

2.88

Regular

4.98

1.88

Choice of avocado and harvest. Formed aluminum. Teflon interior.

Made from top quality broadloom. Assorted colors.

4 Pc. Carbon

Cutlery Set

^ Jamestown ^

Ratwoven Bedspread

Regular

32.00

24.88

Regular 5.50 "

3.44

Fine carbon steel blades. Hardwood handles. 1 paring and 3 butcher knives.

Beautiful full size bedspread. White. Machine wash.

Mens Short Sleeve

Tennis Shirt

Mens Brushed

Denim Jackets

Regular

12.00

3.88

Regular

4.00

1.00

Short sleeve white with red and navy trim.

Brushed denim in navy or burgundy. S, M, L, XL.

Mens & Boys

Tennis Shoes 2.00

Save! Sale On

Boys Slacks

Regular

5.00

Great for casual, .play wear. White.

Regular

10.00

Variety of styles. Plaids and solids. AAachine wash. Permanently pressed for easy care.114 E. Fifth In Downtown Greenville. Shop Thursday 10 A.M. Til 9 P.

~The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 23. 1974

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. ivcN^-: S

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 (iCKi

IVORY

SOAP

PIGGLY WIGGLY SALAD

DRESSING

32-Oz. Jar

IT.ARNIN'G TO LOVElowland gorilla named Dolly snuggles her baby Binti. born Oct 2 after a college behavioral science student worked for months with Dolly, who refused to have anything to do w ith her first baby a year ago. He taught her motherhood traits.* using a baby doll and showing movies of other mother gorillas. (.\P Wirephoto)

Famous Belgian [ Resort Looks I

PIGGLY WIGGLY PEDAL PINK '

BREAD

Detergent

For Face-Llft

31V2LB. LOAVES

32-Oz.

Bottles

Bv HAYMOND BOVE

OSTEND. Belgium (AP) -Ostcnd. the seaside resort for naughtv weekends in the gay '90s. is going to lose some last relics of the Victorians in its first major face lift for nearly a century The new look w ill be resolutely modern Two wars, floods and real estate developers have already taken a heavy toll of the old Ostend.

The first sight of the continent for the eloping couple on the deck of the plush sidewheeler from Britain used to be a shoreline of fussy villas and gingerbread towers emerging slowlv from the mist. Now its an almost unbroken row of high rise concrete apartment houses The fabLilously kitsch casino, or Kursaal. as it was known when it was the center of high-life in Leopold IPs days vanished during World War 1. Most of the elaborate villas and the lush hotels later fell victim to the .Nazi armys urge to wall up the Atlantic against an Allied attack

Practically all that remains standing to evoke the past splendor is the modernized race course and the Thermes. or baths, where sea-water therapy is applied for various ailments and where a spring provides a steady running stream of pungent mineral water There are also the massive railway station sitting alongside the harbor and a handful of ho lels Extending its seaweed-covered pillars beyond the harbor stands the old wooden pier, battered by several encounters with ships tossed about by the temperamental North Sea .Mayor Piers, the man who says nothing is too good for Ostend. is firmly intent on removing what he considers un gainly constructions that are an eyesore in a predominantly ii'odern resort fistend was once known as 'he (jueen of beaches and the lH*ach of queens Mayor PierS 'hinks bis projects for nu>dern-ization mav help it recover this lost title But the thousands of

GRIP Holding Meet Thursday

GRIFTDN The Crifton Resources* Improvement Program will meet Thursday at K p m at the Grifton Library.

All organizations in the firifton community are urged to have representatives at the meeting to present their groups accomplishments which will be given for the Coastal Plain Development Association community development contest when Coastal Plain representatives visit Grifton next week.

The written portion of the project has already been submitted The oral and slide presentation will be given when the judges visit Grifton Approximately 20 organizations are expected to give reports of accomplishments

tourists who flock in every summer are likely to deter any royalty.

Leopold II. the Belgian monarch who turned the small fishing port of only several hundred inhabitants into a playground for princes and dukes in the second half of the 19th century. had a private villa built at the end of the long promenade. Though modernized on several occasions, the huge red-roofed building hasnt hosted any member of the royal family regularly since the end of World War II. The villa has been donated to the city and will become an international congress center Ostend is no longer a fashionable place to spend a holiday, though it still remains a popular resort for the not-so-rich. A lot of drinking and jesting is still done in the countless cafes. Most of it is done by Englishmen who make the three-and-a-half-hour crossing for a taste of continental living.

But if the few well-to-do visitors come only in the winter now. the sheer number of less w ell-endowed tourists more than makes up the difference.

Yet despite an average year-Iv two million nights registered by the city's 200 hotels, Mayor Piers is well aware that Dstend has also got to count on other industries besides tourism to keep the resort prosperous.

Industrial estates will be developed southwards to accommodate light, nonpolluting industries and the harbor is to be | altered to accommodate larger I merchantmen But the biggest changes that I are to take place over the next j ten years or so will center on | tourism anyway. Piers says.

The yacht port will be enlarged to harbor over 1,000 pleasure craft, Piers explains The old monumental railway station will be demolished, to lie replaced with an ultramodern concern with improved fa-l ilities to cater to the railway and ferrv passengers

I also want to demolish the old Thermes and the adjoining hotel to put up an ultramodern cure center instead, Piers added

When all these transformations are completed, all that will remain of King I..eopolds luiuh will tie the neo-Gothic cathedral and a series of blind arches Ixirdering the promenade

Fresh Dressed N.C Grade "A" Whole Legs and Breasts of

FRYERS

4 IS *2

FRESH LEAN

PICNI

TISSUE

CATSUP

200-Ct.

Pkgs.

$100

26-Oz. Bottle

FAMO SELF-RISING

REDOR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

FLOUR

LB.

BAG

APPLES

3*Lbs. For

Del Monte Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden

lllllllllllllllll

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

Him

STEAK

Per

Lb.

WHITE

CORN

LB. CLEAR PLASTIC BAG

303

Cans

LUNDY NO. 1

POTATOES : BACON

Lb.

Pkg.

FRESH SLICED PORK

LIVER

Per

Lb.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD BAKING

HENS

Ga. Red Sweet Potatoes 5 Lbs $1,00

PER LB.

Jack & Bean Stalk Cut Green

Slow Delivery After Arrival

Beans

303

Cans

$ 1 00

CALIFORNIA RED TABLE

SYDNEY (IPI) - Inefficien-cv and industrial strife on the Australian waterfront has cost fWVi million in the past three \ears. according to a survey conducted by the Australian Transport Study Group The survey found that most tioods which entered Australia bv ship took from three to seven weeks to reach their destination after they reached bort.

Piggly Wiggly Hamburger or Hot Dog

sBuns 3

Nabisco Ritz

iCrackers

8-Ct.

Pkgs.

$ 1 00

GRAPES

12-Oz.

Pkg.

3 Lbs. For

$ 1 00

Wishbone French or Thousand Island

WHITE SEEDLESS

Dressing a59f GRAPES

qQc

Lb.

iHiHaa

The Daily Reflect--Greenville, N.C.WednesiUv. October 23. It74f

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVED

PEACHES

LIPTON TEA

BAGS

100-CT. PKG.

LD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE >0N avenue AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.

CARNATION

PET

FRESH DRESSED N.C. GRADE "A" WHOLE s COFFEE-AAATE

FRYERS

16-OZ. JAR

Lb.

Star-Kist Green Label

48-OZ. JAR

6V2-OZ. Can

veoeia&f jf,

NESCAFE INSTANT

I COFFEE

IO-OZ. JAR

SWIFT'S RED EYE COUNTRY

HAMS

HALF OR WHOLE

MINUTE MAID ORANGE

JUICE

2 12-OZ.

CANS

COLD POWER

SNOWDRIFT

Detergent | Shortening

KING SIZE , . ____

3-LB. CAN

FROSTY MORN

riFRANKS

FROSTY MORN

i Bologna

FRESH PORK

><^iBRAINS

12-0z.

Pkg.

68^

Lb.

Pkg.

88^

Lb.

Cup

KRAFT'S PARKAY

JIF PEANUT

MARGARINE i BUTTER

LB. PKG.

28-OZ. JAR

49*1*1

House of Raeford 4 to 6 Lb. Turkey

BREASTS

IHI -

* Wishbone French or Thousand Island

SDressing 'si, 59^

m Piggly Wiggly 2-Layer

sCoconut Cake Onfy 89

Lipton Tomato

SCup-A-Soup 49

Pillsbury Hungry Jack Sweet Milk or Buttermilk

BISCUITS

7t<

I St'-' >

9.5-01. $ I 00

Cons I

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thurs;day, Through Next Wednesday.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

CARPORT

HASV6/?

THIS three-bedroom, two-bath home is designed for level land. The living-dining part of the house is located in the right-hand half of the plan, while the bedrooms and the baths are in the other half. The heating unit, washing-drying machine and linen closet, marked H, W and L, are centrally located. The large living room opens onto a screened porch, while the dining portion has a sliding glass door on to a reflecting pool and a planter. The carport could be wide enough for two cars. It offers a convenient access to the front door, utility room and kitchen. Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710, is architect of Plan HA846R. He will answer queries about the cost of the blueprint to those who send a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Restaurateurs Not Hurting Due Inflation

Bv JE.WNE l.ESEM I PI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Inflation hasnt spoiled the American appetite for eating out. but it has meant that restaurant diners eat less and waste less.

To hear many restaurateurs tell it. business is good. The customer count is up. not just in fast food eateries but also in some table service restaurants, .says Henry W. Bolling, president of the National Restaurant Association. Chicago.

But the head count is down in restaurants patronized by middle aged to older customers, and those on a fixed income, he added.

The industry isnt immune to inflation and Bolling said its impact is most apparent in two area.s.

People are trading down in menu items in terms of portion sizes. Bolling said. More are choosing a smaller steak if theres a choice of weights.

Theyre eating whats on their plates. The lettuce under-liner that comes under some salads that might have been discarded by the customer is being eaten. Theyre also eating baked potato skins. Theyre l>ecoming aware of waste.

In New York, some restaurateurs say their patrons are ordering fewer premeat cocktails, or are switching to less expensive wine or beer.

And inflation, in the form a substantial rent increase, forced Jack Dempsey to close his restaurant in New Yorks theater district.

But in general. Bolling said, the attrition rate of restaurants is down, mainly because multi-unit firms are building more restaurants.

This rosy outlook was shared by manv restaurateurs questioned at a lawn party at Grade Mansion. New Vorks mayoral residence. The party was given by the Hospitality Industry Foundation of New York, a promotional organization founded earlier this year to boost the citys 10.000 restaurants

Most of the 400 invited guests were taxi and sightseeing bus drivers, tour guides, elevator operators and hotel bellmen, policemen and women and airline stewardesses, the people visitors to New York are likely to ask about where to dine out.

Stephan Dag. manager of historic Fraunces Tavern in lower Manhattan, said his dinner business was up 50 per cent over last summer. He attributed the increase in customers to a change in management and chef. Dag said he thought restaurant business in midtown might be suffering because of security problems and lack of parking space.

That some restaurants are suffering is obvious to the observer who sees far more emptv tables than formerly at midday and in the evening.

Even fast food chains such as Nedicks are hurting. Lewis Phillips, its president, said his dollar volume was unchanged last month because hed had to raise prices, but his customer count was down.

Middle income customers are spending less and lower income customers and school children are bringing lunch from home to save money. Phillips said, adding:

A coffee break costs 75' cents-50 cents for a Danish and 25 for coffee, about $1 with tip. Thats an exhorbitant price.

Jerry Berns. whose 21 Club in midtown Manhattan is popular with high-salaried executives and celebrities, speculated that neighborhood family restaurant business was off. And he said that while his customers dont actually ask for doggie'bags, they arent averse to them.

"We now suggest that they take with them anything that would be good coldparticularly red meats, which are readily portable. he said.

Our steaks are large And I was brought up in a house where one ate everything on his plate It goes against the grain to throw away good food.

Vincent Sardi, whose restaurant has been a theater district landmark for decades, thinks neighborhood restaurants increased their business this year because many New Yorkers, feeling the inflationary pinch, vacationed at home.

Of all restaurateurs ques- ioned. only Hiroaki Aoki. owner of the Benihana chain of Japanese steakhouse restaurants. reported an increase in dollar volume. He credited this to his chains simple menu, which consists of steak, chicken. shrimp and vegetables.

What we worry about is th meal shortage forecast for next vear. he said.

Fully Aware Of Racing Trucks

DALLAS (UPI) - The Department of Public Safety says it knows about truckers racing at 80 miles an hour along the states highways and sympathizes with complaints from motorists.

We don! have enough people to watch everybody, says Lt. Chester Fant. We'd have to have as many patrolmen as there are motori* ets in Texas to effectively control them

lO-Thr Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 23

Chrysler Corp. Reports Losses

R> 0\\K\ I I.I.M \\N Associated Irrss Writer DKTHOIT <AIM Ghryslor Corp has reported a third diiarter profit of $112 million in r S and Tanadian operations and increased sales revenue worldwide But the firm wound up losim: S8 million for the (juarter Ixn'ause of overseas losses

Th' North American profits wi're offset hy losses totaling S19 2 million overseas, Chrysler ^aid

The figures announced Tues (lav show Chrvsler still in the hlack for the year s<' far The l inemonth ('arnings are ?21 4 million an R per cent decline from 181 million a vear ago. and a per share drop from S3 42 'o !8 cents It was onl\ the second quar 'er in i'; \ears that the nations third largest ante maker letKirted a loss Ceneral Motors and Ford Motor ('o plan to re port their third-uuarter results next week The loss cami' despite record n'venues for the jHnod Sales 'otaled 2 8 hillion. up from $2 ;? hillion for the third quarter of '973

Tradinc ot the firm's stock was iemi>orariIy halted cm the New York Stock F.xchange

Tuesday It closed at lO. a low for the year i'hrvsler Chairman Lynn Townsend said the firm has heen unable to recover S249 in material and lalxir costs added for each car since .lanuary 1972 despite price increases averaging about $1,000 since 1974 models came out a little more than a vear ago Townsend blamed the third-uuarter loss, equivalent to 15 cents a share, on "a combination of decreased units, in-adiHiuate price increases and increased costs which have persisted throughout the industry durini 1974 "

His contention was illustrated by sales figures for the first nine months of the year - $8 5 billion worldwide, a $1(X) million increase over the comparable period of last vear hut nevertheless representing a drop in the number of cars sold. Chrysler said IS vehicle sales 'hrough the first three quarters were off 18 fier cent to 1.025.074 units, and worldwide vehicle sales declined eight per cent to 2.27.S..5.3.5 PurinB the first six months of 'his \ear, the Big Three auto makers reported the lowest cumulative profits in 13 years but all remained in the black

Profits Up For Oil Companies

Cattlemen Plan For A Second Slaughter

r>rBFgrF. lowa (AIm Some Midwest cattlemen I aught in an economic crunch will have 1.000 calves slaugh 'ered here Saturday But instead of being shot or knifed and dumped into open pits, the calves will be processed without charge at the Du-buqui' Packing Co The veal .ibout fi.S,000 jx)unds will then b' shipped to hurricane victims in Honduras 1 got word this afternoon 'hat the Bed Cross in Honduras has agreed to accept the meat and distribute it." Chuck Stoltz. the plants vic< president, said fuesday .Some farmers in Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois offered the meat for Hondurans last week .ifter more than 600 calves were killed and dumped into 'renches in Wisconsin That slaughter bv members

Ilf the National Farmers Organization. was to draw attention 'o a price squeeze being experienced bv producers But it also drew criticism as a wasteful form of protest .lim Hunde of Cuba City. Wisconsin treasurer of the N'FO. -aid the new action will accomplish the same purposes ilrawing attention to the cattlemen's economic plight and keeping cattle off the market at the same time that it gets food to needy people

FIROPKAN MARKFT

NEW YORK (LPI) - The annual market for small computers in F'urope totaled $1.57 million in 1973 and should

I each $1 billion by 1983. according to Frost & Sullivan, a

II arket research firm

J-

\I.MDST .SIMILINGJames Earl Ray ( right) almost smiles as he ga/es at newsmen outside the car taking him from federal court in Memphis. Tenn. back to his jail cell. Ray, who usually walks expressionless with his head down, is claiming in court that he was pressured into pleading guilty in the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King. \ I ..S. marshal is at left. < AF \\ irephoto)

COLONIAL WOOD STORM DOORS

15 LIGHT GLASS

6 LIGHT GLASS

One Light Tempered Glass Available Stock & Custom Made Sizes

SEE YOUR LOCAL BUILDING SUPPLY DEALER

MFG'RD. by STEPHENSON MILLWORK CO. WILSON, N.C.

SOVIETS AT SEAThis photo of a Soviet guided missile cruiser was taken by a Japanese anti-submarine patroi plane about 90 miles west of Okinawa in the East China Sea on Monday. The Kresta II class cruiser apparently was heading for Vladiovostok. a

Subpoenaed To Air Mormon Practices

By DAVID BRISCOE .Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The president of the Mormon church has been subpoenaed to reveal all church policies and practices concerning blacks, who are denied full participation in the 3.3-million-member religion.

Lawyers for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People subpoenaed President Spencer W. Kimball, 79. leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon), to appear Nov. 14 to give a deposition in a federal

Offered Sum Not To Wed

LONDON (AP) - The London Evening News reported today that lawyers for Happy Rockefellers aunt Rachel Filler had offered Welsh barman Michael Wilson $48,000 not to marry the millionairess nearly 50 years his senior.

The News said Wilson told it he refu.sed - *i got very angry and told them I am not a fortune hunter - and that Miss Filler said at her home near Philadelphia:

1 have no intention of changing my mind The more they press me. the more determined I am to marry Mr. Wilson. The newspaper said Miss Fit Icr's lawyers were expected to teake one more attempt today to get the couple to call it off. I think it is because I am a miners son that they feel I am not fitted to marry Miss Filler. said Wilson, a handsome 29-vear-old who is visiting his mother in the Welsh town of l.lay

He said he would be tele-j)honing Miss Filler today.

. Yes. reversed charges. be told a questioning newsman.

Wilson said the difference in their ages is irrelevant because their relationship is based on companionship

DIET FOOD

NEW YORK (UPI) - Shoppers spend $149 million a year on diet foods -much of it on nonfattening sweeteners, according to a food retailing trade journal. Progressive Grocer.

court suit against the Boy Scouts of America.

A church spokesman declined comment Tuesday except to say, "The subpoena was delivered yesterday to a church attorney. The church legal counsel has it under advisement.

The churchs ban of blacks from its lay priesthood held by all faithful, nonblack, male members 12 or older is at the root of an NAACP racial discrimination lawsuit filed in July against the scouts.

The NAACP, along with two 12-ye'ar-old black scouts and their guardians, charge the Boy Scouts with discriminating against blacks by denying them top leadership positions in Mormon-sponsored troops.

Chief U.S. District Court Judge Willis W. Ritter issued an injunction against the scouts ordering them not to discriminate, pending trial.

Scout lawyers filed a document denying the allegations and asking that the case be dismissed.

Quake Hits Remote Area

HONOLULU (AP) - A major earthquake struck a remote area of the South Pacific, au-thorites reported today There were no early reports of casualties or damages.

A spokesman for the International Tsunami Information Center said the tremor, which registered 7.2 on the Richter scale, was recorded at 8:15 p.m HST Tuesday in the vicinity of the Solomon Islands.

A quake of 7.2 is classified as major and would be capable of heavv damage

The center said the location of the quake was such that a Pacific-wide tsunami, or seismic sea wave, will not be generated. The epicenter of the earthquake was not immediately known.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitute Thus, a reading of 7.2 would be 10 times greater than a reading of 6.2

The San Francisco earth-i|uake of 1906 registered 8.3.

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Soviet naval base in Siberia. It was the second Kresta II class cruiser spotted recently in the Far East. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Tokyo)

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Ida C. Branch to William A Bollinger. Sr., al 1.00 J Wyatt Gardner, al to Mitchell Reed Gardner 1.00 Fred Midgette, al to Isacc John Austion, al 10.00 Moseley Bros. Co. to Moseley Bros. Realty Co. 10.00 Robert Lee ONeal, al to Neal A. Brow-n, al 10.00 Ollie Peyton Pollard. Jr., al to Bobby O. Heath, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty. Inc. to Craig M Crumpler. al 10.00 V. W. Thomas, al to Robert M. Harkrader. al 10.00 Clyde Everett Brewer to Amos Nathan Everett, al 10.00 Robert G. Little, al to Jimmy C. Haddock, al 10.00 Pitt Co. Bd of Education to Eountain Community Dev. Corp. 12.000.00 Leland Raine Moore. Jr., al to Hilton L. Tetterton, al 10.00 Offie F. Stancill, Jr., al to Claxton G. Stancill. Jr.. al .5.750.00

J Eugene Surles, al to George Eranklin Rhem, al 10.00 T I Wagner, al to Phil L Goodson. Jr.. al 10.00 Leona R. Jones, al to James T. Robinson 10.00 Helen H. (]k)odall, al to Beulah H. Thigpen 1.00 Sarah E Joyner to Robert Lee. al 10.00 Cherrv Speight to Curtis Upchurch. Sr. 10.00 Beulah H. Thigpen, al to Helen H. Goodall 1.00

St. Andrews Parish to The True House of Eaith Holiness Church 1.500.00 Alton R. Bullock, al to Jimmie L. Bullock, al Harris Super Markets of Gville to S. Edward Harris, al 10.00

Amos Henry Jordan. Ill, al to AmosHenry Jordan, Jr., Tr. 1.00 Louise K. Sprock. a I to Nora Stocks Kittrell 1.00 Nora Stocks Kittrell to Clyde M. Hines, al 1.00 Shirley B Toney to Boyise Ryham Felder, al 10.00 David P. Tuten, al to Alton C. Ivey, al 10.00 James N Vincent, al to Paul Gibson Jones, al 10.00 Jarvis Memorial U. Methodist Church to Redevelopment Comm, of Gville 42.500.00 Franklin D. R. Daniels, al to William P Macomber. III. al 10.00

David Samuel Gray, al to Carrie C. Oakley, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Charles Donald Southerland 10.00

Redevelopment Comm, of Gville to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 42.351.60

Wreckage of the U.S. Nuclear Submarine Scorpion which vanished in 1968 with 99 men aboard was found in 10,000 feet of water near the Azores.

NEW YORK (AP) The nations largest oil companies have posted increases in their third quarter profits that range from one fourth to one and a half times the earnings reported a year ago.

The nations largest oil firm. Exxon Corp., said Tuesday its profits for the three months ended Sept. 30 went up 25.4 per cent over the third quarter of 1973. Shell Oils earnings rose 158 per cent, the earnings of Standard Oil of Indiana (Amoco) doubled and Gulf Oil Corp. reported a 31 per cent jump.

Exxons earnings totaled $800 million in the third quarter, or $3.58 a share, compared with $6.38 million, or $2.85 a share, in the same period last year.

Exxon Chairman J. K. lamieson said the major reasons for the higher earnings w ere worldwide chemical sales, inventorv profits abroad arising from higher crude prices and increased prices for domestic crude oil and natural gas.

Shell, the U S subsidiary of the Royal Dutch Shell group, said third quarter profits of

Resigns Post

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (SP)-William R Henderson who has long l)een at the center of con-troversv over development of Bald Head Island has resigned as chairman of the board of Carolina Cape Eear Corp., the developers of the island

The 50-vear-old Henderson said Tuesdav he had wanted for some time to sell his interests in the development of the sub tropical island in the mouth of the Cape Fear River. He said he had waited until he was sure the island would be developed in an environmentally pleasing manner

Henderson said he had actually owned only 15 to 20 per cent of the project and his share was absorbed by other stockholders in the corporation. The firm is now headed by an operating committee headed by James G. Spearman. Greensboro savings and loan executive

$216 million, or $3.21 a share, compared with $83.6 million, or $1.24 a share, in the same period of 1973.

Like Gulf and Amoco, Shell attributed the increases to higher crude oil prices and chemical product sales.

Gulf earned $275 million, or $1.42 a share, in the latest quarter, but only $210 million, or $1.08 a share, in the previous third quarter.

Gulf noted reduced profits in the international sphere, but said domestic and foreign activities shared equally in the third-quarter profits.

Standard Oil of Indiana enjoyed a jump in after-tax profits during the latest quarter to $269.5 million, or $4.22 a share, from $147.3 million, or $2.11 a share, in the like period of 1973

Amoco Chairman John Swearingen said worldwide chemical and petroleum operations contributed to more than half of the earnings gain.

Church Plans Fall Festival

BELL ARTHURA harvest festival will be held Saturday at the Arthur Christian Church here.

The event will be held from 6-9 p.m. and will include the sale of crafts, hot dogs and candied apples.

Entertainment will be provided by Smokey Bear and skill games will be held.

All proceeds will be used for the benefit of the fellowship hall.

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Two Milk Producers Speak Against Pricing Plan

HAI.EIGM (AD)-Two dairy farnuTs told the state Milk (omioission Tuesday that a }K)licv of allowing stores to sell II'ilk below cost could reduce the income' of farmers

.lohn McClain of Henderson CountV and Zeno Ponder of Madison County also cited higher farm costs and aslTed for a <1 increase in the price farmers arc paid for KM) pounds of raw ii'ilk by processors. They said Ibev represented the states dairy farmers.

The $1 increase would inmunt to .about four cents a half gallon No decision was made on the request.

The Milk Commission voted 1-3 to change its policy on stores selling milk below cost I nder the new policy, stores mav sel' milk as a loss lead-i r as long as its not an attempt to stifle competition un-lairlv.

Gov .Jim Holshousers four ippointees voted as a bloc to chang(' the policy Holshouser ecentlv announced he will ask th' legislature to repeal the law prohibiting loss leader sales of milk

F'armc'rs and farmer organizations spoke out against the covernors proposal, saying it would drive dairy farmers out I'f business because profit loss-

/ //

SEEKS DIVORCEMickey Roonevs 7th wife. Carolyn, has filed suit in Ft. Lauderdale. hMa.. for a divorce from the .'>1-year-old actor. Mrs. Rooney. 31 years old. married the star in Las \ egas in 19fii). She Is asking for custody of their two children under Floridas no-fault divorce law. ( AP W irephoto)

Says Lawyer Didnt Try

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - Attorney Percy Foreman never examined a file of material gathered on behalf of James Karl Ray when Foreman was defending Kay in the Martin l.uther King .Ir. slaying, according to a Memphis lawyer.

Russell Thompson, who said ho yyas hired as Rays local coun.sel, told a federal court hearing Tuesday that he would have expected defense attorneys to look at the two files of documi'nts collected by one of his investigators.

Thompson said neither Foreman nor previous Ray defense attorney Arthur Hanes Sr. of Birmingham. Ala., had at-'empted to look at the files.

Rav. 46, is attempting to withdraw his guilty plea and stand trial in the April 4. 1968. King slaying.

Ravs attorneys attempted Tuesday to lay the groundwork for their contention that neither Foreman nor Hanes pursued a supportable defense before Ray iileaded guilty and accepted a 99-year prison sentence

They maintain that Foreman, of Houston. Tex., had a financial interest in a book about Ravs case and that he coerced (he guilty plea. The attorneys also sav the state withheld evidence that bore on Rays guilt or innocence

Interrupted By Four Protestors

WASHINGTON (AP) - Howard K Smiths ABC television news show was interrupted briefly bv two men and two women apparently protesting the treatment of prisoners in Northern Ireland

The interruption at 6:17 p.m. FDT Tuesiiay was seen by tbose watching the 6 p.m ABC evening news.

Smith was coanchoring the show with Harry Reasoner, who was in New York, when the four people walked in front of the cameras.

es caused bv such sales would be pa.ssed down to farmers.

The Milk Commission sets the minimum price that must b*' paid farmers for raw milk It is now $10.62 per hundred pounds (23 half gallons). Holshouser has said that protection will prevent losses being passed back to farmers.

Commissioner Hamilton Hor

ton of Winston-Salem, a Holshouser appointee, said the law against loss leaders doesnt prevent the commission allowing such .sales when its in the public interest. He said the law is aimed at preventing unfair sales that could stifle competition.

Lillian Woo. another Holshouser appointee, said the new pol

icy will require proof that a store is using loss leader sales unfairly before the commission steps in to halt it.

Despite the new policy, the commission voted 4-3 to notify 19 stores that they may be ille I'ally selling milk below cost. The stores had not been shown to be competing unfairly.

Stanlv Countv dairv farmer

Branch Lilly, a Holshouser appointee. broke from the Holshouser bloc to give that effort a majority.

Under previous policy-and in the case of the 19 stores-the Milk Commission wrote letters to merchants who appeared to be selling milk below cost. The letters advised them they might be breaking the law and that

further action could be taken. A staff member said the letter usually put an end to any loss-leader sales.

W'hen Ponder urged the commission to investigate rebates

is needed before the board can decide if it should control the retail price of milk, a power the commission has t)ut does not exercise The commission now controls

'hat package milk and other dairv products Rebates are I'iven stores for volume sales of fresh milk

to stores from processors, com- onlv the price paid farmers. But missioners said they would ask it has been urged by farmers and the companies for information farm organizations to control on wholesale rices and rebates milk prices at all levels Mrs. Woo said that information Processors are companies

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PHARI n'TT'ir MP iAn\ . ... ....

Govm'f Role Discussed Af Meefing Of LWV

^ The Role of Government in I>and Use Planning was the topic of discussion at a meeting sponsored bv the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt Countv Tuesday night E. F: Howell. Chairman of the .loint Citv-County Planning and Zoning Commission, Greenville-Pitl County, spoke of the need lor creater public interest and involvement in land use planning He pointed out that the future generations will not have lean air and water without adequate planning now Howell '-tated that there is a need for closer working ties with the Pitt < ountv Planning Board David F' Bosley, Mayor of t-hfton. focused on who has the power in land use planning and enforcement and on the role of the tax structure in land use planning Boseley .said that the General Assembly is responsible tor w hat happens to the land in North Carolina, even though the (General .Assembly has not wanted to face this responsibility He stressed that present tax policies tax improvements to property heavily while lightly taxing location values Stating that the present tax structure, as it relates to land use. rewards greed and punishes thrift and industry. Boseley suggested that tax structure changes are needed

Whit Morrow. Manager of the Northeastern Regional Office.

Ford Invites Teammate

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Silas McGee, a retired longshoreman. says he is going in style when he attends his high school football teams reunion at the fancy home of an old teammate.

President Fords engraved invitation requests his company at 11 a.m., Nov 28, at the White House.

First class, first class No other way. says McGee When I get to the White House. Ill be dressed as the ambassador from Timbuktu Helllooo' Here I am What an unanticipated pleasure!

McGee was a halfback and end on a team at South High School on which Ford played center

McGee said everyone called the president Junie because he was Gerald Ford. Junior. Junie was a sight to behold. McGee recalled A big shock of blond hair, and when he hollered at us. Come on. fellas! it was like a how do vou say if a clarion call to battle Just like the cavalry m.

Plan Fewer Immigrants

OTTAWA (AP) Canada has taken steps to cut immigration about 40 per cent, leaving the door open mostly to persons with needed skills or jobs waiting The new immigration regulations. announced in Parliament Tuesday and effective immediately, are a response to government fears that soaring immigration will add to mounting unemployment.

Immigration Minister Robert Andras estimated that the restrictions will reduce the influx from an estimated 260.000 to about 200,000 in 1975 He said uncontrolled immigration would create problems of housing and social services as well as unemployment.

Immigration during the first six months of 1974 reached 104,-089, a 47 per cent increase over the same period in 1973 and 92 per cent higher than in the first half of 1972. Unemployment rose by one-half of one per cent to 5.8 per cent of the labor force in September

Workshop Held By LWV Here

The North Carolina League of Women Voters held an eastern regional workshop in Greenville Tuesday from 9:30 a m,-3:00 p.m.

Participants focused on ways and means of taking action on an issue after study and consensus have been completed The workshop was held at Oakmont Baptist Church on Red Banks Road

\ C Department of Natural and Economic Resources, spoke of the role of the state in land use planning He observed that most land use policies have been delegated bv the state to local levels The t^ priority goal of the Departmetff of Natural and Fconomic Resources is to equip

each locality to make com-tnunity plans properly. He also mentioned the work of the Dept of State Planning and the Dept, of Human Resources in planning at (he state level for parks After making the presentations. the panelists answered questions from the audience

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The only similarity between our school and your school is the blackboard, said one of four Boston high school students here to take a look at Charlottes integrated school system

People just seem to get along, said Bob Messina, a meml)er of the Boston group which arrived late Monday and met with student leaders and school administratorsTuesday.

The Bostonians, two black and two white members of the Hyde Park High School biracial committee, will visit four integrated high schools here to

day and will return to Boston Thursday.

About 18,000 of Bostons 92,-000 public school students are affected by a court-ordered busing program that has been marred by violence and some white student boycotting since schools opened last month.

People (in Boston) were not willing to listen, said Dana Gonsal, committee cochairman. People want to close their minds and not want to understand where the other man came from.

Another Boston student, Linda Lawrence, said blacks and whites in her city were

afraid of one another because the races had lived apart culturally.

White people have never dealt with black people and the blara popl havent dealt with the whites. she said. Its a new experience.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system has been integrated under a court order that required massive busing Charlotte students invited the Boston group and arranged for the visit so they could share their experiences.

Were still working at it every day and we dont have any miracle answers, said Char

lotte student Dwight Covington. But what was a new situation for us 10 years ago is a new-situation for you now. And we want you to know weve learned a lot about judging anybody, black or white, as an individual. It just took time. The host students admitted that racial fighting still occurs

MORE BURLEY LEAF NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -The states burley crop this year is expected to be substantially higher than in 1973, the Tennessee Crop Reporting Service said Tuesday.

here, but they said generally the students have accepted desegregation and are trying to make it work.

Last week one high school was closed at noon after racial fighting involving nearly 100 blacks and whites.

We havent really accepted it fully. said one Charlotte student But weve adjusted to it real well.

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'WIN' Seen As Another Losing Bid

NKW VOFtK (AP) - The Don't Be Fuelish cam-fviign ran out of energy, and some experts are saying the administration's latest drive lor voluntary public action WlN-will probably end up a loser

The WIN orWhip Inflation Now" campaign, kicked off last week in President Fords economic message, comes exactly a year after the oil embargo led to an emergency appeal for voluntary oil conservation an appeal many experts say has been di.sappointly ineffective.

11 won't work." Dr James Murray, a social scientist for the National Opinion Hesearch Corp. says of the upcoming WIN campaign.

Murray, who surveyed citizen attitudes to conservation pleas this past year for the Federal Energy Administration, says: "It's a big. government rip-off. The 'Dont Be Fuelish campaign has had no influence and combining it with inflation won't have any effect either

Most people tend to react on how something effects them personally, not on objective information from an ad." says David F'reeman. former White House energy adviser who also did studies on the governments conservation program.

"This type of public relations campaign is useful only if its accompanied by real news and bard government action. says Freeman, until recently director of the Ford Foundation Energy Policy Project and now a U.S. Senate consultant.

The Dont Be Fuelish campaign and the new WIN campaign, which will include an energy-saving plea, are coordinated at the governments request by the Advertising Council. the goodwill arm of the advertising industry. The council organizes about 25 of these public service ad campaigns each year.

The production of the ads is paid for by a volunteer agency enlisted by the Advertising Council. The ads ar distributed by the council free of charge, and time and space for the ads are donated television and radio stations, newspapers and magazines. The ads also run for free in buses and subways.

The Federal Energy Administration approached the council during the oil embargo in October with an urgent request for a campaign on fuel conservation.

"Last years Dont Be F'uelish campaign got one of the biggest responses from the media weve ever seen. says council vice president Dean Fritchen.

Fritchen says both Ad Council staff and volunteer agency Cunningham & Walsh worked weekends and during the Thanksgiving holiday to get the message out on an accelerated basis.

The first Dont Be Fuelish ad was shown during the widely-watched Super Bowl Game Jan. 13. During the next six months, media of all sorts donated a total of about $25 million worth of lime and space to showing the message, the FEA says.

By early summer, Dont be Fuelish began losing the tx)pularity contest with other issues for public attention, and the campaign was begging for an occasional spot on the air or in print.

Why did it fail?

For one thing, the government never put any money into the campaign itself, ad sources who asked not to be named say Without any dollar commitment, public service campaigns must rely completely on publishers, station managers and producers for its support, thev sav.

STO( KIHH DFBS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 23. It7413

You con count on us, Mr. President, to fight inflation and to I conserve energy.

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BREAD

3 LOAVES $1.00

HAMBURGER OR

BUNS

CREME

TWIRLS

HOT DOG

3 pkgUi.OO

11 oz

pkg 69c

BABY FOOD BEECHNUT

STRAINED 4V4 02. JAR

JUNIOR

9c S. 15c

GERBER'S

STRAINED 4H-OZ JAR

^ ^ JUNIOR _ _

10c:.16c

^ HALLOWEEN CANC5y

BRACH'S INDIAN CORN BRACH'S AUTUMN MIX BRACH'S CANDY TREATS BRACH'S HUCK FINNS BROCK'S HALLOWEEN MIX TOOTSIE ROLLS "S^REESECUPS JR._

pkg' 49c pkg' 69c

PKG 89c

16 OZ

PKG 79c

11% OZ __

PKG 59c

pkg' 59c

10% OZ PKG

97c

^ SUPERBRAND ^

GRADE A'EGGS LARGE

69'

MEDIUM

67' y

DOZ.

^ENERALMERCHANDISE

SCHICK SUPER CHROMIUM BLADES

PKG OF 4

59c

ULTRA BAN 5000

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

$1.19 >

8 OZ CAN

12 QUARTER-LB. SERVINGS FROZEN

BOFBiniES

169

3-LB.

PKG.

LB $1.39 LB $1.69

W D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK ROASTS

W D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS

w o BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

W D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

W D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF

T-BONE STEAKS lb $1.99

W 0 BRAND U S CHOICE WHOLE

BEEF LOINS (CUT FREE 40 LBS AVG I LB $1.49

FROZEN PORK

TENDERLOINS

Il'l $1.79

W 0 BRAND SLICED

COOKED IMPORTED HAM$1.59

W O BRAND WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE

W 0 BRAND

REGULAR FRANKS

W D BRAND

BEEF FRANKS

FROZEN

FRYER LIVERS lb 69c iTp^^g^ $2.99

12 OZ PKG

69c

12 OZ gyt\

PKG 69c

FRESH

PORK PICNICS

(WHOLE 5 8 LBS AVG I LB

59c

$1.59 $14.95

SUNNYLAND FRESH

PORK LINK SAUSAGE "pVg'$1.89

SEAFOOD DEPT.

BONELESS

PERCH FILLET

FRENCH FRIED

FISH CAKES

BONELESS

TURBOT FILLET

LB 69c LB 49c

BOX $2.99 'bx $4.49

69c

2m ... .... CUP $1.19

DAIRY DEPT.

SUPERBRAND COTTAGE CHEESE SUPERBRAND YOGURT (asst flavorsi 3 ups 79c SUPERBRAND SLICED CHEESE FOOD Vo\ $2.99 CRACKIN' GOOD CANNED BISCUITS 6*Vns"69c

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

20 LB VENT VUE

BAG $1,18

10 LB

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DFPT

MOP&GLO

WET ONES

TOWELETTES

PURINA

CHOICE MORSELS

LIPTON'S

TEA ILOOSEI

LIPTON'S

TEA BAGS

tl'$1.35

lox99c

pkg'22c Bx" 97c

BOX OF 100

$1.25

JIFFY

POPCORN

WINDEX

WINDOW CLEANER

CONCENTRATED

DRANO

CHEF BOV-AR-OEE

SPAGHETTI DINNERioS'TSc

CHEF BOV AR-OCE

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

^kg'35c '^tl' 55c 57c

CAN 4oC

JONATHAN

APPLES

EASTERN RED

DELICIOUS APPLES 12,o.$1.00

N C GROWN

SWEET POTATOES 6 ..s $1.00

.il69c

GREEN CABBAGE 2 ..s 29c

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES 39c

2LB BAG 39c

TASTE O SEA FISH CAKES OR

SHRIMP PATTY DINNERS 3p*kg's$1.00

TASTE O SEA PERCH OR

FISH DINNERS

YELLOW

ONIONS

HARVEST FRESH

SUPERBRANO

FUDGE BARS

TASTE O SEA

PERCH FILLET

FISH STICKS

2 .is $1.00

79c

iiS 79c

3 .'$1.00

ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR

MIXED VEGETABLES 3..SI89c

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

1 JiAlSCQ.

SUNSHINE

ARMOUR

PARKAY MARGARINE

KAL KAN PET FOOD

1 PECAN SHORTBREAD COOKIES

1 98c

KRISPY CRACKERS

61 c

PURE LARD

- 61c

SOFT 2 cu^ 83c MAXI CUP BOWL 83c SQUEEZE PACK siz 83c QUARTERS ctS 73c

MEALTIME 2can's43c BEEF BY PRODUCTS 2 CANs43c KITTY STEW 2 can's 43c

Per Cent Pure Florid.^

Minute Maid O

t 'un rtOiMint

rfiy

Sarufy

MButlrf ^

Coffee Cake

12 OZ CAN

63c

11 OZ SIZE

$1.19

TOKYd (Ill'll The Tokyo i'liK'k Kxchangc .says 1.019 companies listed allow em-(iloyes to buv slm-k in their concerns The exchange said 990,5.54 workers, or 29.7 per cent, of all 'mployes liought stock in the companies where they worked.

Thev hold 731.760.000 shares, the exchange said This is less one half of one per cent of the shares listed.Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternaan 1-6 P.M.

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 23. 174

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries ECU Students Are

' Audition Winners

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were stronger on smalls Tuesday. The supplies were barely adequate and the demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer crade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 68.78; medium whites 65 40; small whites 49 59.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-In the North Carolina grain markets Tuesday, corn prices were generally steady and soybeans were weaker No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 3 41-3 50, mostly 3.45 m the east and 3.45-3.60 in the Piedmont No 1 yellow soy-l>eans 798 8.15. wheat 3.25-4 00. oats 1 60-1 R5 and barley 1.70-2 45.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved broadly lower today in an apparent continuation of the previous session's late weakness.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off about a point, and declining issues held a broad lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange Traders apparently remained distressed by the latest consumer price index figures which showed a 1.2 per cent rise in September. In addition, a leading bank report voiced t>essimism Tuesday that the economy can recover soon.

In more promising developments. banking analysts and ('conomists were reported optimistic that interest rates will take a sharp drop in the next eight months or so.

Early stock prices included: American Cyanamid, off a ix)int at 204; American Motors. up at 5'x; Ford Motor, off '-M at 32'4. and Kresge. off -s at 22'I'.

On Tuesday, the Dow declined 6.% to 662.86 against a background of discouraging economic news Volume totaled an active 18.93 million shares.

The NYSE composite index of all listed common stocks fell 0.15 to 38.57.

Illustrating the markets underlying strength, gainers outnumbered losers by a narrow margin

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

, Following are selected 11 a m. stock nr^arket quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd 16H

Meublein ii'%

jelt Pilot 25><i

Tri South

Wickes I0k

Wachovia Realty 5

Eckerds 8'4

Central Soya IJH

Hardees 3'Y

Integon S'4

FieldcresI 12

Halteras income 15'*

OVER the counters Combined insurance T'y A*

FranklmLite 17SiU'i

NCNB ll'ill'y

Piedmont Air 6'> 7

Little Mint *<4 1'

Conner Homes 1'4

GuardianCare 2^3'4

Planters Bank 17 H

Daniel International Corp 15^4 16'3

High

Low

Last

Akiona

13'

13''

AM'S Chal

B't

Alcoa

35I4

35 >1.

35-

Am Airlin

Am BOS

Am Can

25'

Am Cyan

20'

20H

Am Motors

Am TiT

454

45-3

Babck W

15'4

14.

Best Fd

14'3

Betn St

26 4

Boeing

16S

Borden

184

18.

18<4

Burl ind

16 4

16'4

16H

Caro Pvy

12.

Ceianese

283

Chmp int

13' 3

13'4

13'3

Ches Oh

52.

Chrysler

lOH

10' 3

10'3

Coca Col

56 4

55 4

Coig Pal

234

Comvy Ed

Delta Air

41' 3

41'4

41'3

Dow Chem

62'4

Duke Power

11'

113

11.

duPont

101

100' 3

101

Eas Kod

711^4

71'4

71'

Eas Air Lm

5'i

5-4

Cen Sow

14'4

144

14'/4

Eaton Cp

23'i

23.

Esmark

264

26 H

E*On

67 4

Firestone

14' 3

14'

14'3

Fla Pow

15'4

15'

Fla PwL

16' 3

16'3

Ford M

Fc d MCK

104

Geii Dynam

15-4

15'3

Gen Elec

36'4

Gen Foods

19,

(19.

19.

Gen Mills

39'3

39'4

Gen Mot

34'4

33'4

Gen Tel El

21'4

Ga Pac

Goodrich

Goodyear

14.

Grace

22'3

22 i

22.

Greyhd

11'4

11'.

ll'i

Gull Oil

18*

Hercule

Honywell

26'i

26'

26'i

IBM

184'4

184

184'4

Int Mary

19'

I94

19-i

int T4T

16' 3

Int Pap

404

40 3

40'4

jon Lau

28'

Ka s Aim

16' 3

16'

Kayser R

9 4

9'4

Kraft Co

Kroger

16>4

164

Kresge S

22 3

Son Robbed

NEW YORK (AP) - Gilead Tekoah. 16-year-old son of the Israeli ambassador to the I nited .Nations, has been robbed of $28 and some personal iiapers while riding a bicycle through Central Park Police said five teenagers attacked Tekoah and threw him down Tuesday, then fled The victims father. Yosef Tekoah. lives with his family near the park on Manhattans I pper West .Side

Winterville Bond Notes SaleRevealed

WMntervilleBond anticipation notes totaling $220.000 were sold by the Local Government Commission last week for the Town of Winterville

The winning bid was submitted by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and the Bank of Winterville The notes will run from Oct. 29 until June 25 at an interest rate of 7.25 percent.

According to Elwood Nobles, Winterville town clerk, a total of seven notes at $10,000 each and three notes for $50,000 each were sold.

The bonds were sold to help finance a water service expansion program in the town of Winterville

Taylor Iron Works, Inc.. of Macon, Ga.. is contractor for the project. It is hoped that by Nov. 1 the foundation will be poured and at that time. 26 percent of the project will be completed. The project is scheduled to be completed by June 1, 1975, and the tank portion of the project will cost $255,150.

Nobles said the project is being financed also by grants from FHA and the State Clean Water Bond Act.

Nobles also said that the next utilities electric bills will be mailed on Oct. 28 and that they will be figured on the winter rate schedule plus a 35 percent fossil fuel charge.

The winter rate charge for 1.000 kwh is $21.90 as compared with the summer rate charge of $24.93 per 1,000 kwh. The fossil fuel charge will be added to the above figure.

Identify Body Near Gastonia

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-Re-mains found in a shallow grave near Gastonia last week have been positively identified as those of Brenda Faye Williams, 21, of High Point, former nurses aide and waitress.

A tentative identification had lieen made previously.

High Point police said she had been shot in the chest. Thev said they were seeking to iiuestion a man from New York and High Point she had dated.

Saved $500 For 1976 Campaign

SHERMAN, Tex (AP)

J W Burdell has $500 saved up to take a campaign tour of the 50 states He says hes dead serious about running for president

The 49-year-old welder says inflation, politicians, strikes, and wage and price freezes have put things in an uproar" since 1967 He says hes unimpressed by President Ford.

Although his linity Party has onlv about 35 members, all in this area, he says he has hopes Its tough to get started but. once I do. everything will be all right

Blount

BETHELLynda Jordan Blount, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Leighton Blount III, died Tuesday morning.

She is survived by her parents; her paternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr. of Bethel; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Jordan of Atlanta, Ga.; her paternal great crandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Blount Sr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryan Cummings of Kinston.

The family request that flowers be omitted.

Brown

NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Mrs. Nancy Jane Brown of New Haven died Sunday in St Joseph Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at St. Matthew Baptist Church in New Haven.

Mrs. Brown, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville, N.C., prior to moving to New Haven 38 years ago.

Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Delia Coburn. Mrs. Bertha Glover and Mrs. Lillian Worsley, all of Greenville. N.C.; two brothers. Van and Ollie Mack Mooring, both of Greenville, N.C.

The family will be at the residence of John Coburn. 28 Prospect Lane, Hamilton, Conn.

Whitt

GRIFTON-Mr. Richard (Dick) Astor Whitt, 58. died at his home in Forest Acres in Grifton early Friday morning. Mr. Whitt was a employee of the E.L Dupont Plant at Kinston. N.C. Mr. Whitt was born and raised in Danville. Va., but had resided in Grifton for the past 20 years. He was a member of the Grifton Masonic Lodge and the Greenville York Rite Lodge and he was a member of the Sudan Temple of New Bern, N.C. He was also a member of the Shrine Club in Grifton, N.C. In Kinston. N.C., Mr. Whitt was a member of the Shriners Legion of honor in Durham. N.C. and of the V.F.W of Grifton. He was a veteran of World War II.

Funeral services was held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. N.C. officiating the Rev. Edwin G. Respess. minister of the First Christian Church in Grifton, N.C. Burial followed in the Evergreen Memorial Estates with Masonic Rites at the grave. Surviving his wife, Mrs. Lois

Fitzgerald Whitt of the home; one son. Steven A. Whitt also of the home; his mother. Mrs. Sue Thaxton Whitt McCann of Danville, Va.; and one brother. Holt L. Whitt also of Danville, Va

Leaf Quality Said Down

FARMVILLE-The quality of tobacco on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday was down as compared with the quality of tobacco sold Monday.

Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market, said a few grades of leaf tobacco were weaker than on monday. Top grade of leaf cutters remained about the same with a few exceptions.

Top practical price paid ranged from $1.12 to $1.15 per hundred pounds.

Several piles of quality leaf brought $1.20 to $1.25 per pound.

The volume of lugs and nondescript grades continue to increase as the end of the season approaches.

The market sold 631,814 poundsof leaf for $711.604, for an average of $112.63 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold27,876,546 pounds of tobacco for an average of $106.41 per hundred pounds.

Two East Carolina University music students were among the student winners in the state auditions held by the Music Teachers National Association in Boone last weekend.

They are voice students June Laine of Richmond, Va. and Debra Stokes of Crofton, Md., both students of Gladys White of the ECU voice faculty. Miss Laine was winner in the collegiate vocal category, and Miss Stokes was alternate winner in that category.

Pamela Bath, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath of Greenville, was high school winner in the violin section. Pamela is a student at Rose High School.

Other winners, both high school and collegiate, from throughout the state were Nancy Allen of Wilmington, Michael Parker from Belmont, Michaelanne Mullin from UNC-Chapel Hill, Haewon Kim and Harry Huff from the N.C. School of the Arts and Beth Huneycutt from Mars Hill.

All winners appeared in an honors recital at the state MTNA convention and are now eligible to compete in the Southeastern Regional Auditions to be held in February at the University of South Carolina.

Regional winners will move to the national auditions and be eligible for scholarships and career opportunities.

Lo^e Observes Ifs 75th Year

Tuesday Leaf Mart

AYDEN Members of Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 celebrated the 75th anniversary of the lodge Friday at the Masonic Temple.

A dinner for members and their guests was served in the Blaney Sumrell Dining Room. Following the dinner, an emergent communication of the Ayden I.xKlge was held. J. Milton May, Master, presided.

Special guests included William L. Mills, Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina; Frank Noble, Deputy Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina; James W. Brewer, Past Grand Master and currently treasurer of Grand Lodge; Alfred Kafer, Past Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina; Joseph L.

Whealton. . .

(Continued from page 1) to hang onto, hes truly better off dead."

1 sentence you to be imprisoned in the State Prison at Raleigh for the rest of your natural life and for 10 years beyond. And I wish you the very best of luck

Whealton calmly went through all the signing of confessions and taking of oaths during the short proceeding. He said nothing when he was asked if he had anything to .say, and showed no emotion when the sentence was read. The judge first said life plus two years, but corrected it to 10, as you knew in advance the sentence would be. Mr. Whealton. Whealtons wife did not cry. Neither did his sister, seated behind them

State To New FBI

Get

Chief

CHARLOTTE (AP)-North Carolina is getting a new FBI chief next month.

F>dward J. Krupinsky, special agent in charge of the Charlotte office almost a year and a half, is being transferred to head the Omaha office, effective Nov. 18. His replacement in the routine szitch will be I^ouis A. Giova-netti. now in charge at Denver. Colo Giovanetti, .50. has been an FBI man for 23 vears

WEDNESDAY

6 X P tn Kivni* Club $ 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group mett at AA Bidg on Farmville Hwy Telepbooe 75* 3222 or 75* 05*7

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

* 30 p m jaycees meet at Elks Club

* 30 p m Enchange Club mets

7 00,pm Winterville K vanis Club meets at community bMg

* 00 p.m Ctiapter 1308 o me woman of me Dcotit

I 00 p.m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post

.MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No 708 will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p m. All Master Masons are invited

Clarence B Oakley, Master Fred Rogers, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE The annual meeting of the 14 lodges in District 10 of the Masonic Lodge will be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden Friday at 7 p.m. Master Masons are urged to attend. Order of Eastern Star members and friends are invited, also, to this fellowship banquet L B. Anderson, district deputy S. E. Hemby, districtsecretary

( AEE FIRES

NEW YORK (UPI) - One out of 10 restaurants had a fire during 1972 and nearly one third of them were of incendiary or suspicious origin, the National Fire Protection Association reports.

Goal Out Of Reach

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Energy Administration has tentatively concluded that the United States cannot be independent of imported oil because no substitutes for oil are in sight, the Washington Post said in its Wednesday editions.

The agency, in a draft of its Blueprint for Project Independence. contends that coal is no substitute for oil because it is too difficult to burn and mine and that atomic power is only a .substitute for coal, not oil, the Post said.

Synthetic fuels, solar energy and geothermal power provide no early relief from imported oil because they are at least 10 vears away from making even the smallest impact on energy -use. the Post quoted the draft as saying.

Project Independence was announced by former President Richard M. Nixon as the over--all plan designed to free the United States of its dependence on imported oil by 1985.

Other government officials, said later, however, that the actual goal was to reduce the amount of oil imports rather than end them entirely.

The Post said the Project Independence blueprint, scheduled to be made public in its final form Nov. 7, concludes that even the oil produced by all-out drilling in the Atlantic ~ and Pacific oceans and the Gulf of Alaska would free the nation from imports for only a few vears time.

Deep-drilled domestic oil would be even more expensive than foreign oil. the Post quoted the draft as saying.

Shot At By Two Bank Robbers

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Two bank robbers fired a shot Tuesday at a passing motorist who saw them running to a stolen getaway car.

Neither the motorist nor the five employes and two custom ers in the bank was injured b\ the robbers, who had pistols.

A hidden camera photograph ed the two. They escaped with an undetermined amount from a branch of the North Carolina National Bank in western Charlotte.

It was the 60th bank robbery m the state this year.

Market

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonville

Rocky Mount

Smithfield

Tarboro

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

Williamston

Wilson

Windsor

Totals

Season Totals Stabilization

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Williams, District Deputy Grand

295,127

323,344

109.56

Master of Fifth Masonic

270,448

300,513

111.12

District; and Amos I>eggett,

308,700

338,955

109.80

education chairman of the Fifth

631.814

711,605

112.63

Masonic District.

359,594

409,847

113.97

The members of the Ayden

1.035,301

1,153,159

111.38

Lodge who have received 25 year

1,095,134

1,231,099

112.42

pins and certificates include;

254,280

286,996

112.87

Tyree Buck, Willis Carman, J.

968,091

1,071,505

i;o.68

R. Craft, J. B. Beland, Wayland

678,017

755,477

111.42

McGlohon, J. Wingate Dale,

292,175

324,827

111.18

237,403

257,044

108.27

118,861

128,955

108.49

293,768

324,139

110.34

CALL MEETING

no sale

There will be a special call

1,509,116

1,715,842

113.70

meeting of the Marvin Tyson

311,313

340,889

109.50

Post372 of the American Legion,

8,659,142

9,674,196

111.72

in Farmville Oct. 23 at Joyners

384,004,815

405,854,860

105.69

Funeral Home on Wallace St. All

35,949

members are urged to attend.

Pierce Sumrell, William Lee McLawhorn, Stancil Sumrell, Corey Stokes, Thelbert G Worthington, Vito Abene, J. H. Whitaker, Norman Stanley, J. Wilner Heuay, Harry Mumford, Clarence E. Hart, Ralph P Hardee, Roy Turnage, Fred Skinner, C. C. Little, F. L. Merritt, C. Y. Griffin and H. T. Worthington.

F. I.eroy Merritt gave a history of the Ayden Lodge.

Wachovia Cuts Its Prime Rate

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Wach-ovia Bank & Trust Co. lowered its prime rate Tuesday to 11'i per cent, the lowest in months.

It had been ll'i.. North Carolina National Bank, which last week took the lead in lowering it to 11'-i;, announced it was staying at that figure for the time being while studying the money market.

The other bank among JVorth Carolinas three largest. First Union National, is still at IIY*.

The prime is the interest rate charged the most creditworthy customers.

POOL PLENTY

NEW YORK (UPI) - There are 2.5 million backyard pools in the United States today and the number grows 10 per cent a year, the Newspaper Advertising Bureau .says.

The Christmas Shop

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

Cordially Invites You To Its Gala Christmas Opening October 24,25 and 26. Thursday and Friday From 9 til 9, Saturday 9 til 6 REFRESHMENTS

SHOWERS OF EXCITING NEW GIFT IDEAS

FOR HER

FOR HIM

ENAMEL FLOWERS BONE CHINA FLOWERS TENNIS COVERS DECOUPAGE BAGS BRAZILIAN GIFTS OF WOOD & FLOWERS

STERLING SILVER YACHT TENNIS & GOLF TIES PAPER LOG ROLLERS GENUINE LEATHER ITEMS SLOT MACHINES

OUR SHOPS ARE FILLED WITH NEW AND UNUSUAL GIFTS AND DECORA TIONS FOR THE 1974 HOLIDA Y SEASON!

TO TRIM YOUR TREEi

Oriental Lights Plaid Ornaments Mirror Ornaments Wood Ornaments Golf Ornaments Fruit Mice Decorations From The Far East

Have A Happy Holiday

And Be Sure To Register Today

''b hew TOYOTA COROlU

E Drawing Christmas Eve. ^ E

Whites Insulation, Inc.

Can Cut Your Fuel Bill As Much As

60%

For Fr* Estimate Call

758-4881

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

We buy top hogs doily.

Good Sows ^29.00 Per Hundred

Coil 752-4943

CHINA

Delicious New

LENOX.... OXFORD BONE CHINA

Miss Kings Cakes

ROYAL WORCHESTER... METLOX

INCLUDING THE

FRANCISCAN.... NORITAKE

WORLD FAMOUS MACADAMIA

HAVILAND....SPODE

AND PINEAPPLE FRUITCAKE

INDEPENDENCE IRONSTONE

LENOX TEMPERWARE

CASTLETON

Toys For Girls & Boys

COME SEE MOO & BOO

SILVER

GORHAM... REED & BARTON

SPORT FIGURE RADIOS

TOWLE.. KIRK.. INTERNATIONAL

PUZZLES AND GAMES

ENGLISH SHEFFIELD

CRYSTAL

t I

FOSTORIA... IMPERIAL

CHRISTMAS CHINA

LOTUS... REIZART... LENOX

AND

TIFFIN... NORITAKE

CHRISTMAS GLASSWARE

WE GIFT WRAP, MAIL AND DELIVER!

The Gift Shop FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

Farmville, N. C.

122-126 South Main St.

Phone 753-3101

aiVhiiiaiBam

i%n'iaiiinaia

sp.. THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Jaguars, Rams Battling For Berth

Central's Greg Joyner

Nelson Aiding Panther Hopes

By CHIP LAMBETH Beflector Sports Writer BETHELLast week. North Pitt football coach Pat Smith expressed doubt that the Panthers would win a game this season. But he was proven wrong as the Panthers perked up and beat C. B. Aycock for their first victory of the aging season.

The Panthers, down 12-7 with less than three minutes to go, got a break as Joey Nelson intercepted a pass and then behind sophomore quarterback Donnie Perkins, they drove to the game winning score.

In just his second year of football, Perkins has one of the toughest positions on the field. As the seventh game was coming up last week, not only did the Panthers need a win but also Perkins.

I felt that we needed a win. Everybody wanted to win it, he said As late as it was in the season, football had become work instead of fun. Sometimes it has been fun, said Donnie, but mostly it has t)een work That was until last Fridav night.

The Panthers got a drive going that resulted in the games first score in the first quarter. We started driving and took it in, Donnie said. We ran up the middle and used the reverse to James (Carr). To top it off I threw a TD pass to Carr. Perkins says that Thursday night he went home thinking that if Panther kicker Fred Glisson could get one kick over the crossbar, the Panthers would be able to win. Glisson got his chance and his kick in the first period was the winning margin. Without it we wouldnt have won.

But the Falcons rallied and went ahead on a third period score, 12-7. We just wanted to stick to our plays, Perkins said. We had confidence they would work. They werent a good team rhe defense pulled us through. Nelsons interception gave the whole team a lift the quar-

Todays Sports Soccer

East Carolina t Duke (4 p.m.)

Volleyball Elon at East Carolina Thursdays Sports Football Rose JV at Northern Nash 7:30 p.m.)

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

Womens Tennis Duke at East Carolina (3p.m.)

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terback noted. It really pshyced me up and it turned the ballgame around and gave the whole team a lift.

Perkins himself scored the TD on a sneak that felt real good. The bus ride back home was happier than it had been in previous weeks Perkins decided to play football when he was an eighth urader He had watched his brother play and in the ninth urade, he made the J.V. team easily There werent that many euys out, he said. Perkins played slot back that vear but was moved to quarterback this year We think hes good for his size. said his coach Smith. He is getting better with each game. He can throw as good as anybody but he hasnt had the time he needs.

Donnie feels that the plays that have worked best for North Pitt (his year are the run up the middle and the sweep The passing is improving with every game, he said He hopes that the receivers can learn to hold onto the ball better which will help. Unless they are scared of getting popped they just dont concentrate.

Perkins does not limit himself to just football. He is also a basketball player and a baseball player. He is a member of the student government association as well as a sophomore clas.sroom president Mv hobbies fall under one subject. he said, sports. He hopes someday to be able to play in college. Thats one of my goals.

He likes music and dancing when he gets time off from practice. Perkins prefers Gladys Knight and the Pips, the Ohio Players. E2arth. Wind and Fire and New Birth.

The Panthers will be hosting Gonley this Friday night; the game is also the Panthers Homecoming. It will be a physical game, a touch game, the quarterback said. 1 think we will hold out.

Re'kponsibility, determination, confidence and especially leadership are things a person has to have in order to be a good

For the teams of the East Carolina Conference, the 1974 season is rapidly drawing to a close with just three games left on the schedule but for two of those teams, the season may be over after Friday night.

This year the ECC gets two playoff berths, those going to the top (wo teams in the league. Southern Wayne has all but locked up the number one sport and this Friday night the second spot may be decided as F'arm-ville Central travels to Snow Hill to face Greene Central.

In Friday nights games. Robersonville smashed Rock Ridge. 62-6; Williamston fell to Ahoskie (7-0) 50-13; Conley scalped the Eastern Wayne Warriors. 33-6, Farmville Central bopped North Lenoir (3-4), 28-0; North Pitt edged past Aycock (0-7), 13-12; and Greene Central and stopped the Ayden-Grifton (4-3) charge, 24-0

Both Greene Central and Farmville Central have identical conference records, 5-1, both losing to Southern Wayne (7-0). The Jaguars have one move overall loss than the Rams having lost their non-conference opener to Rose. Greene Central slapped Saratoga Central in the Rams first game, 36-6.

In losing (he Southern Wayne, Greene Central gave up 27-7 but Farmville Central lost 52-0 to the Saints. The Rams have used several people to get their points. Anthonv Corbett has scored

seven times and Linwood Underhill is right behind with six as is Mike Canady, Jeffery Warren is third on the list with four TDs to his credit.

The Rams have won their last four games and through the seven games tfiis season are averaging 226.4 yards rushing each time out. The Jaguars have not been as effective rushing for 173.4 but FCs Greg Joyner and Carroll Griffin are completing 55 percent of their passes for 89 vards a game to just a 57 yards average for Ram quarterbacks Jerry Carraway and Melvin Briggs. Joyner has also thrown seven touchdowns passes to just two for the Rams and this will give the GC coaches something to worry about. The Rams have only hit on .34 percent of (heirs.

Farmville Centrals kicking game has been better than the Rams as Tony Oakley has made three field goals and 10 extra points. The Rams have not made a field goal yet.

Both teams have had their biggest games against North Pitt as they recorded over 300 vards rushing. The Rams picked up 336 while the Jags ran for 311. Farmville Central completed three passes in the game for 77 vards while the Rams failed to complete one.

Both have beaten Southern Nash (3^), and Ayden-Grifton in common games. The Rams took Southern Nash, 13-6 while FC

NBA Has Not Phased Rookie

By The .Associated Press

Rookie John Drew says hes shocked to be in the pro basketball ranks, which is exactly the way hes making some other people feel.

Drew poured in 41 points to lead the Atlanta Hawks to a 125-92 rout of the Philadelphia 76ers Tuesday night. He is now averaging 32.3 points per game after three National Basketball Association outings.

Drews having a lot of fun. said Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. Maybe one day hell wake up and realize hes in the NBA and get nervous. But I dont really think thats going to happen .... Hes a great offensive player, and hes getting better on defense every day.

Drew, meanwhile, says hes plenty nervous.

Im still shocked to be up here. said Drew. Ive read about people like Tom Van Ars-dale and Billy Cunningham, and now Im playing against them. Ive been nervous all day.

Atlanta jumped out to a 14-2 lead over Houston and never looked back. Dwight Jones added 24 points and Lou Hudson 23 for the Hawks. Clyde I..ee led Atlanta rebounders with 21 while Drew, who is barely 20 years old, had 18

Elsewhere in the NBA, the New York Knicks beat the Houston Rockets 110-100, the Buffalo Braves silenced the New Orleans Jazz 134-118, the Milwaukee Bucks nipped the Chicago Bulls 92-90, (he Washington Bullets got past the Kan-sas City-Omaha Kings 123-121 and the Portland Trail Blazers edged the Golden State Warriors 107-106.

quarterback With two more vears to build up his confidence and leadership Perkins could develop into a good quarterback. But the Panthers have to grow along with him. We will be greatlv improved, he said, speaking about all the sports at North Pitt. More guys want to participate and we will be a lot better.

With up being the only way for the football Panthers to go, sophomore Perkins may provide one of the nuclei that North Pitt needs for a good football team.

In the American Basketball Association, the San Diego Qs edged the Memphis Sounds 109-106 and the Spirits of St. Louis l)eat the Virginia vSquires 118-112.

The Milwaukee Bucks erased a four-point deficit in the final 38 seconds to beat the Bulls. Bob Dandridge scored a pair of baskets to tie the score, then Lucius Allen stole the ball and sank a pair of free throws with tw'o seconds left for the victory.

Bob McAdoo scored 33 points and grabbed 22 rebounds to pace Buffalo past the winless New Orleans Jazz.

Wes Unselds basket with 13 seconds gave the Bullets their victory after Nate Archibald had tied the score with a basket with 32 seconds to go. The Kings had a last chance to tie. but Jimmy Walker missed in the closing seconds Elvin Hayes had .35 points for the Bullets. 22 of them in the first half.

Earl Monroe led New York on a 15-5 spurt late in the third quarter, then the Knicks out-scored Houston 13-4 at the start of the fourth quarter to clinch the victory.

Sidney Wicks tap-in with 15 seconds remaining lifted Portland to victory. (]leoff Petrie. Portlands high scorer with 27 points, took a long jump shot that went off the rim and Wicks tipped it in for the winning basket.

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beat the Firebirds 33-18 a week later. The Jaguars surprised A-G 27-14, and the Rams dumped them 24-0

Jeff Wilkes is the leading Farmville Central scorer with five TDs. Ricky .Shreve and Jojo VMiite have both scored twice on Joyner passes.

The Jaguars have mainly been using Wilkes and Ronnie Gay to carry the ball with help from Ricky Shreve, Jimmy Prayer and Cedric Joyner. The Jaguar defense is led by Wardell Blow w'ho blocked a punt in the North Lenoir end zone for a score last Friday night and Bynum Sat-terwhite, a defensive lineman.

The Rams have been getting their yards from a host of run

ning backs led by Underhill and Corbett. Warren, Donnie Blizzard and Mike Canady have all seen action. One of the favorite Rams targets is 6-5, 205 lb., senior Tim Butts. Butts caught a TD pass in the GC win Friday night. Butts works overtime on the defensive unit

Barring some unforeseen upset by one of the lower teams, the winner of FYiday nights game may get a berth in the state playoffs.

In other games, A-G will be trying to recover from their loss to Greene Central last week as they travel to Southern Nash. The Chargers loss Ned Craft early in the game killing their running attack and hampering

the defensive effort as Craft was one of the team leaders in both th^e departments. Craft will be out for the rest of the season with torn knee ligaments.

Another Charger was injured and is now through. Quarterback David Pratt was hit hard shortly before the first half ended Friday night and the coaches later found out that he suffered a separated shoulder. Pratt played with the injury in the second half but will be out for the remaining games also.

Coach Mike Overton will be relying on his defense the pull the Chargers out

D. H. Conley will be traveling to North Pitt to try and spoil the Panthers homecoming. The

Panthers won their first game last PYiday. They put together a drive in (he last minute after the defense forced a turnover and pull out a score to win the game m Fred Glissons extra point after the first Panther TD North Pitt will be trying to make it two in a row and turn in their best season yet The Vikings, however, will be hoping to get above the ,500 mark in the conference standings w ith a w in ('onley stormed f^astern Wayne scoring twice in the first period and twice in the last They picked up 277 yards in total offense with Calvin Clemmons running for 107 Now that the Panthers have tasted winning, they mav surprise (he Vikes In other area games. South Edgecombe (4-3 > meets Robersonville <5-2) while Edenton. undefeated in seven games, is hosted by Williamston (5-2). The Tigers have lost their last two games and should be looking to get back on track at the expense of Fdenton

Eastern Carolina

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Bowl Scouts To

Watch Contests

By The Associated Press Scouts from bowl games will be watching North Carolina State and Maryland Saturday in their game which could decide the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship Both are nationally ranked, the Maryland Terrapins No 15 and the North Carolina State Wolfpack 17th N.C. State had been undefeated in six games, four in the conference, before it was knocked off 33-14 by North ('arolina last week. It skidded seven places from No 10 ranking nationally.

Maryland jumped three places in the poll after beating Wake Forest 47-0 for its third straight shutout Maryland, which will bo the home team against N.C State, is 3-0 in the league against States 4-1 North Carolina. 2-1. also is in contention .All the other teams have lost at least two league uames

Room in the press box has l>een made for scouts from the Cotton, Liberty. Sun, Peach and Fiesta bowl. If scouts from other bowls show up. room will be found for them The Wolfpack dealt Maryland its only .ACC loss last season. 24-22. and went on to win the league title In 1972 the teams played a 24-24 tie Both games were at N.C. State.

Maryland coach Jerry Clai-l>orne says he wishes N.C. State hadn't got beat by North Carolina because now. They really have their backs to the wall

North Carolina coach Bill Dooley also says his club is catching an opponent at the wrong time The Tar Heels play Saturday night at South Carolina, which looked good in upsetting Mississippi 10-7 for its first victory after losing five straight

South Carolina rolled up 435 vards in total defense while holding Ole Miss to 23

Dooley says of South Carolina. They were having their problems earlier in the season, but now they seem to have jelled Theyre playing like last years 7-4 I'SC team. One of the major reasons for their earlier problems was a rash of injuries But now they are healthv again, and they played very well against Mississippi

North Carolina is 4-2 It received votes for this weeks national rankings, but not enough to make the top 20.

In other games for ACC teams Saturday. Clemson will be at Tennessee, Duke at Florida and Virginia at Wake F'or-. est

It will be the seventh consecutive time that Clemson has l>een an underdog. But the Tigers have compiled a 3-3 record. upsetting Georgia. Georgia Tech. and Duke 17-13 last week. They have lost to Texas .A&M. N.C. State and by 41-0 to Maryland.

Clemson coach Red Parker says his staff and players respect Tennessee. But 1 dont feel any fear or opponents among all our people.

Alston NL's Top Chief

By KKN RAPPOPORT ' AP Sports Write NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Alston, the Los Angeles Dodgers unflappable general, was named The Associated Press National l.,eague Manager of the Year today.

The stoic Alston, who guided the Dodgers to the National

League pennant this season for the seventh time in his 21-year big league career, won in a rout.

Alston outscored Danny Mur-taugh, manager of the National League East champion Pittsburgh Pirates, 290 votes to 87. Voting by the nations sports writers and broadcasters took

place prior to the leagues playoffs.

Red Schoendienst, whose St. I^uis Cardinals battled Pittsburgh down to the end for the East title, finished third in the balloting with 26 votes.

Finishing behind the top three were, Danny Ozark of the Philadelphia Phillies with six

HadI, Snead, Reed Are All

Morton

Traded

Dayton Quarterback Tom Vosberg

Dayton Hurler

Murcer, First Big

Bonds

Trade

Seeking Marks

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Gabe Paul is at it again.

The president of the New York Yankees looks like everybodys grandfather, smiling and always affable He is also always ready to make a trade.

Paul has remolded the ball club with a series of major trades, the latest one Tuesday when he swapped Bobby Murcer to the San Francisco Giants for Bobby Bonds, in an exchange of two of baseballs top outfielders.

The Bonds-Murcer swap, made on the first day of the inter league trading period, ranks as one of the biggest one-for-one deals ever made in terms of the names involved.

The Yankees National League rivals, the New York Mets. also made a deal Tuesday. sending reserve catcher

Lady

Bucs Take Match

WILMINGTON - East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team continued to roll along yesterday, downing the University of North Carolina-Wilmington, 6-3.

The victory was the sixth for the Lady Pirates against only one setback. East Carolina won five of the six singles matches to insure their victory. UNC-W came back with two wins in the three doubles, but it was too late for them to claim a victory.

The Lady Pirates will be playing host to Duke on Thursday at 3 p.m. on the Minges Courts.

Summary:

Cynthia Averett (EC) defeated Joan Swart, 6-1, 6-1.

Ellen Warren (EC) defeated Gwynn Hawes. 6-3, 6-4

Martha Richardson (W) defeated Ann Archer. 4-6, 6-4, 6-2.

Lora Dionis (EC) defeated Nancy Thornton, 6-2, 6-2

Ann Chavasse (EC) defeated Liz Hegele, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.

Tisa Curtis (EC) defeated Brenda Knowles. 6-2, 6-2.

Averett-Warren (EC) defeated Swart-Hawes, 9-7,

Richardson-Hegle (W) defeated Archer-Chavasse, 9-7.

Thornton-Knowles (W) defeated Ginny Gainey-Susan Helmer, 8-4

Duffy Dyer to the Pittsburgh Pirates for outfielder Gene Clines. In the days other trade, the Milwaukee Brewers sent second baseman John Vukovich to the Cincinnati Reds for left-handed pitcher Pat Osburn Bonds and Murcer both are 28 years old. both earn more than $100,000 and both arrived in the major leagues at about the same time.

Bonds was called up to the Giants midway through the 1968 -season and hit a grand slam home run in his first major league game. He set a major league record by opening 11 games with home runs in 1973.

Murcer came up for keeps in 1969 and his 140 career homers placed him I7th on the Van-kees all-time list. Bonds hit 186 for San Francisco, No. 6 on the Giants list.

Bonds best year for average was 1970, when he batted 302. Murcers top season was 1971 when he hit .331 with 25 homers and 94 RBIs Conversely, the Mets-Pirates deal was not for long-ball hitters. Neither Clines nor Dyer managed a home run last season or hit for high average. Clines batted .225 in 107 games with Pittsburgh, appearing mostly as a pinch-hitter, while Dyer played sparingly behind Mets backstops Jerry Grote and Ron Hodges, and compiled a 211 per centage Vukovich saw limited duty with the Brewers and will be assigned to Cincinnatis Indianapolis farm club Osburn collected a 2-3 record and 2.52 earned run average with In dianapolis. earning a brief trial with the parent club but finish ing with no decisions.

DA YTON University of Dayton quarterback Tom Vosberg takes aim at a couple school records Saturday when the Flyers test Southern Conference power East Carolina in a 7 :.30 p.m game at Greenville. N C.

Vosberg. who set three single game records w ith a 29 of 47. 318-yard passing performance against Toledo last week, is rapidlv closing in on two other school marks 1) for the most completions in a season and 2) for the most pa-ssing yardage in a season

In seven games to date, Vosberg has completed 97 of 202 passes for 1..399 yards He needs just 118 yards to tie Ken Polkes

Injuries

Continue

The injury list continued to grow at Fast (arolina Iniversity yesterday, as the Pirates continued hard workouts for their 7:30 p.m game with Dayton -Saturday night.

Newton Simmons, a freshman lineman, was declared lost for the season after he suffered a torn ligament in his ankle. He was to have surgery today Also lost, for an indefinite period, is end Thomas Slade, who <>arlier had been declared out of practice with a sprained neck

Larrv Lundy an offensive tackle, will miss this weeks game, due to a sprained knee, and Steve Mulder, who is sidelined with a possible torn ligam(*nt in his knee, w ill be out indefinitely Three other Pirates, offensive tackle Ricky Bennett (knee); linebacker Danny Kepley (shoulder! and defensive tackle Kenny Moore anklet are all expected to be ready to play by Saturday, hut will miss some work during the week

mark of 1,517 yards set last year and is only 11 completions away from lying the record of 108 completions established by Polke in 1973 and Frank Siggins in 1951

Vosberg has also thrown 11 touchdown passes this year and needs only four more scoring tosses to tie Siggins 1951 season record of 15 touchdown passes thrown

Despite all of Vosbergs pa.ssing success this season. Dayton will be carrying a five-game losing string and a 2-5 record into Saturdays encounter with the 4-2 East Carolina Pirates.

Its like I said at the beginning of the season, said Vosberg, a 6-5 senior from Tucson, Ariz. Throwing touch-dow'n passes and setting records really wont mean a thing unless we have a winning season.

I really cant take all the credit for what success Ive had passing, Vosberg added. Ive received excellent protection for the most part from the line. And 1 can honestly say the receivers on this team are as good as any Ive thrown to. Theyve made some super catches.

Vosberg has thrown to 12 different receivers this year. Five have caught 14 passes or more- flanker Kelvin Kirk has 16 catches for 324 yards and four TDs; split end Jim Snow has 16 for 278yards and two TDs; tight end F'rank McCallion has 16 for 187 yards and three TDs; split end Doug Kastilahn has 15 for 219 vards and one TD; and running back Kevin Conley has 14 for 126 yards

While the Flyers ready their air arsenal for East Carolina, the Dayton defense will be looking for a way to stop the Pirates potent 'ground attack.

East Carolina runs a wishbone offen.se. the first Dayton opponent to do so this year, and is averaging 282.5 yards a game rushing The Pirates have had 13

By BEN TIIOMA-S AP Sports Writer

The National Football League played musical chairs with quarterbacks.

By the time the game was over, four clubs had new quarterbacks.

The I^s Angeles Rams had the biggest surprise Tuesday, final day for interclub trading and got the biggest reward, five draft choices from the Green Bay Packers for John Hadl

Thats right, the Rams traded away John Hadl, the quarterback who made all pro after leading them to a 12-2 record last year. Hadl couldnt get the Los Angeles offense to move this year.

It meant that James Harris promotion to starter is permanent. The 27-year-old black quarterback threw three touchdown passes last Sunday and got the Los Angeles offense cracking for thV first time in 1974.

In the other deal^ involving quarterbacks. Craig Morton, the disenchanted Dallas Cow-l)oy backup man. was sent to the New York Giants, who

dealt journeyman veteran Norm Snead to the San Francisco 49ers, who then traded Joe Reed to the Detroit Lions.

Archie Manning, however, stayed with the New Orleans Saints, who apparently couldnt make the right deal for their quarterback by the 4 p.m., EDT, Tuesday trading deadline. even though he was benched last week. Manning had been on the trading block, reliable league sources reported.

In the days other exchanges, defensive tackle Curley Culp and a 1975 No 1 draft choice went from the Kansas City Chiefs to the Houston Oilers for defensive tackle John Matuszak and a No. 2 draft pick for 1976 Cornerback Jim Marsalis was dealt by the Chiefs to the Denver Broncos in exchange for tackle Tom Drougas and linebacker Tom Graham.

John Hadls experience, ability and leadership qualities should be of great value to the team. said Dan Devine, the Packer coach and general manager. Devine, however, indicated he still plans to start

Jack Concannon on Sunday when the Packers play the Lions.

To get Hadl, the Packers agreed to give up their No. 1 and No. 2 draft picks for 1975 and 1976, plus a No. 3 pick for 1975.

The Cowboys swapped Morton to the Giants for a No. 1 draft pick in 1975, provided Morton doesnt jump to the World Football League, and Snead was sent from New York to the 49ers for two high draft picks, one in 1975 and the second in 1976.

Morton could play against the Cowboys on Sunday when the Giants entertain Dallas at New Haven. Conn.

Morton, as well as three of the other players involved in 'Tuesdays trading, has signed with the WFL.

Morton, however, says his contract with the WFL for the 1975 season is void because he had a no-move clause in his deal with the Houston Texans, who have now shifted to Shreveport. La.

The other WFL signees are Matuszak. Culp and Drougas.

White, 'Skins Win

The Redskins and the White team claimed victories in the Recreation Department Leagues yesterday.

In flag ball, the Redskins downed the Dolphins 12-0.

The game was scoreless until the second half, when Tom Brown scored on a 12-yard run for the Skins. They came back with another touchdown, this one on a 33-yard run by Mike Edwards.

Defensive standouts for the Redskins were Mike Mansfield and Robert Stancill, while George Holly and Fred Cherry led the Dolphin defense

In tackle ball, the White nipped the Gold, 16-12.

Gold scored first, on a 53-yard pass to Perry Murphy. But the White came back in the second period to go ahead. Robert Robbins scored from the two, and Jamey Adams added the PAT for an 8-6 lead.

In the third period, Murphy again put the Gold ahead, this time on a 38-yard run, but the PAT try again failed, and the Gold held a 12-8 lead.

John Richard came back with

Fried Chicken Helping Storm

By KEN DONEY Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - It may sound far-fetched, but the future of the Portland Storm of the World Football League hinges partly on chickens the fried kind.

Its part of a promotional campaign by Bill lenders, director of ticket marketing, to build up the crowd for Thurs-dav nights nationally televised game between the Storm and the Memphis Southmen.

For a number of reasons, including the World Series, a crowd of only 11,032 turned out for Portlands 3-0 victory over the Hawaiians last week and Storm owner Bob Harris, a Canadian millionaire, warned that the franchise might be moved.

Its Landers job to perhaps double last weeks attendance or maybe even sell out 33,000-seat Civic Stadium for the televised game, in which the Storm. 5-10-1, takes on a Memphis team rated the best in the World Football League by

about 5,000 program,

a one-yard run for the While, and

Meanwhile, in Wednesday games, the Charlotte Hornets

Robbins scored the PAT to give White the victory.

different ball carriers this y^ar, headed by fullback Don Schink with 376 yards and two touchdowns, halfback Ken Strayhorn with .360 yards and three TDs and quarterback Mike Weaver with 325 yards and four TDs.

The Pirates passing game, on the other hand, is almost nonexistent Theyve only thrown the ball .54 times and have completed only eight for 130 vards in six games.

host the Florida Blazers, the Birmingham Americans face the Shreveport Steamer, the Hawaiians meet the Chicago Fire and the Philadelphia Bell plays at Southern California against the Sun.

I^anders, referring to the chicken firm. said. Its their way of saying. Lets Help the Storm ... You buy a regular $6 ticket for $5 at our stores and well give you a box of chicken

free.

The Storm has tickets into that Landers said.

A larger crowd is expected in Charlotte when the Hornets meet the Blazers with first place on the line in the East Division. A Charlotte victory would deadlock the teams with 11-6 records and three games remaining in the regular season.

Shreveports Jim Nance will be after the 88 yards he needs to reach 1,000 for the season when the Steamer takes on the Americans, while teammate Rick Eber will try to improve on his league-leading 58 receptions. Birmingham boasts two of its own top 10 receivers in Dennis Homan and Alfred Jenkins.

Chicagos injury-riddled Fire. 7-9. is looking for a spark to help snap a seven-game losing streak against the Hawaiians. 6-10. The Fire has lost Mark Kellar, who led the league in .scoring before his injury, quarterback Virgil Carter, and receiver Jim Scott. The Hawaiians are hot, having taken four of their last six since picking up quarterback Randy Johnson, running back Vin Clements and wide receiver John Isenbarger.

The Sun already has clinched the West Division crown with a 12-4 record. Itll be a battle of the leagues leading quarterbacks. as Southern Cals Tony Adams has connected for 3,216 yards while the Bells King Corcoran is No. 2 at 3,002.

votes; Atlantas Clyde King with three and Cincinnatis Sparky Anderson with two.

Alston took a relatively young team to the heights this year. It was his tender, loving care that made champions out of the Dodgers.

I know that the players have enough to think about on the field, so I try not to give them too many problems in the clubhouse, says the easy-going Alston

Known as a superb handler of men, Alstons tempered personality gave the Dodgers quiet confidence throughout the tough National I.ague West battle with the Cincinnati Reds. In modern terminology. Alston kept the Dodger ship rocking steady.

Once asked his philosophy, the dean of major league managers noted: I pat most everybody on the back and kick the rare ones that need to be kicked.

Alston was born in Hamilton, Ohio. 62 years ago and once worked as a high school basketball coach and science teacher He entered the Dodger organization with their 'Trenton, N.J.. team and also managed at Montreal before being named the Dodger field boss for the 1954 season.

Alston signed a one-year contract that season, and uniquely has kept up the pattern throughout his glamorous career.

One-year contracts are a matter of pride with me, Alston says. I wouldnt want to work anywhere where I wasnt wanted.

Alstons accomplishments stamp him as one of the most successful managers of all time. Only two men have managed one team longer than Alston has. Connie Mack managed .50 years with the Philadelphia Athletics and John McGraw had 31 years with the New York Giants.

Alston has won four World Championships, a feat surpassed in the game by only three other managers. And only four managers in the history of major league baseball have won more pennants.

Players

Honored

Eight members of the Greenville Babe Ruth League have been chosen for inclusion in the annual Babe Ruth League Athletes of the Year listing Babe Ruth league managers and presidents from across the country make nominations to the list, based on the athletes ar-thletic ability, including statistics and overall performance, sportsmanship and personal leadership Those listed from the Greenville league include Wright Hooks, Mark Conway, Doug Selby. Jeff Aldridge, Gene Pittman. Joey Cherry. Sid Ashby, and John Coffman.

These youth, along with others from across the country will be listed in the Athletes of the Year Annual, to be published in November. The book is to be placed on display in the Baseball Hal of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y.

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_ The Dialy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 23. I7417

Moscow, Lake Placid Awarded Olympics

By GKOFFRKV Mil I FR u

AP Sports Writer chosen today to stage the 1980 chose Moscow in preference to

VIENNA (API S/I Olympic Games. I,os Angeles, the rival candi-

and Uke placW v " '"'" -iale

' were national Olympic Committee Lake Placid was the only ap-

Lenoir Rhyne Bears Are On Prowl Again

By KKN ALYTA AP Sports W riter

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - The Bears are on the prowl again.

After winning or sharing 14 Carolinas Conference football titles, eight in a row, from 1951 through 1968, Lenoir Rhyne Colleges fortunes begin to dip.

The last three seasons the Bears won only 12 games, tied two and lost 18.

But here they are, with a new coach in 28-year-old Jack Huss, rolling along with a 4-1-1 record and making like the Bears of old. winning big.

After an opening game tie with Gardner-Webb, they beat Wofford and lost a 9-7 game to Presbyterian.

Then they began to click. Thev trimmed Newberry 23-8 and routed two Southern Conference teams. Appalachian 31-10 and Davidson 48-7.

Thev open their conference

season at home Saturday night against Mars Hill and next week they wind up their home campaign against Carson-New-man.

Then come three difficult road tests, starting with Furman of the Southern Conference. After that the Bears play nationally ranked Elon and Catawba.

Huss. an outstanding passer, nunter and signal caller for Lenoir Rhyne from 1965 through 1968. returned last year as an assistant after coaching three vears at Gaffney, S.C., High School.

When Danny Williams left the top job at Lenoir Rhyne after one year as successor to Hane-ly Painter, Huss moved up.

He has a flock of talented backs running the wishbone offense, and only five seniors on his squad of 63.

I was concerned about our

Maryland Gets Nod Over State

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - We expect another team to try and beat us. but were not going to let it happen.

So says Ohio States Woody Hayes as the 6-0 Buckeyes get ready to defend their No. 1 ranking against 1-5 Northwestern.

Only way to avoid it is preparation, adds Hayes. Well l>e ready. We do want to keep all four backs running.

The four main backs are tailback Archie Griffin, whos averaging 6.9 yards a carry, quarterback Cornelius Greene at 6.3, fullback Champ Henson at 5.0 and wingback Brian Bas-chnagel at an astonishing 13.1. Those averages have remained pretty much the same for the last few weeks and Hayes, believe it or not, isnt happy about it.

Weve had offensive consistency around 73 per cent for three straight weeks, he said. The reason were not getting l)etter is using other players so much.

The number will stay around the 73 per cent level again as (he Buckeyes use a lot of players in beating Northwestern ... .56-7.

Last weeks score was 45 right, 17 wrong and two ties for .726, bringing the seasons scoreboard to 279-108-12 721. All three Upset Specials went down the drain, however, although West Virginia came within seconds of beating Miami. Fla., before losing by a point.

Oklahoma 56, Kansas State 7: If thats a good score for Ohio State, why not for Oklahoma?

Michigan 35, Minnesota 14; For the Little Brown Jug Minnesota gets jugged and mugged.

Alabama 42, Texas Christian 7; TCU wont stop Bama, even though the Horned Frogs have

Says Will Move Race

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The president of Daytona International Speedway threatens to move his racing events to Alabama unless Florida officials permit campers on the speedways infield.

William France Jr. asked Atty. Gen Robert Shevin for a ruling Tuesday on claims by the state Public Health Division that the speedway should be classified as a campground.

The speedway permits recreational vehicles to use its facilities during racing events, but owners of nearby commercial campgrounds have complained to the state.

Campground classification would subject the speedway to a host of other regulations, including requirements for special water and sewer facilities.

France, who asked Shevin for an exception to state law. said he was going ahead with a ticket-printing order for the Daytona 500. held in February.

But he said he would move the race to Talladega, Ala., if Shevins ruling is unfavorable.

won all three previous meetings with the Tide.

Auburn 20. Florida State 7: Auburn has never lost to FSU and theres no reason to start now.

Southern California 34. Oregon State 7; USCs passing game might not be as good as it should be. but the ground game, led by Anthony Davis, is no problem.

Notre Dame 14, Miami, Fla. 7: Hurricanes come on strong to avenge last years 44-0 shellacking. but not strong enough.

Upset Special of the Week ... Baylor 21, Texas A&M 20. You know the times are chan-gin when the winner of this one is still unbeaten in Southwest Conference play.

Second Upset Special Georgia Tech 24. Tulane 21: Yellow Jackets are unbeaten at home since the Notre Dame opener.

Third Upset Special ... Princeton 24. Penn 21; A prize to anyone who can spell Sni-ckenberger and Bellizeare.

Bonus Upset Special ... Indiana 20. Wisconsin 15. Indiana lost by 40 to Ohio State. Wisconsin lost by 45. which means the Hoosiers are five points better Doesnt if'

Nebraska 28. Oklahoma State 17; Cornhuskers were fit to be lied last year; this time, theyre Humming ... with Dave Humm.

Penn State 31, West Virginia 14; Lions always wir^s this one ... or does it just seem that way?

Texas Tech 24, Southern Methodist 17; Red Raiders cant afford another SWC setback.

Florida 27, Duke 14; Unless the Gators decide to look ahead to Auburn.

Texas 35. Rice 7; Officials wont lose this one for the Owls

Arizona State 41, New Mexico 14: Last year it was 67-24.

Maryland 24, North Carolina State 22; This game and next weeks meeting with Penn State will prove how good the Terps really are.

Arizona 35. Brigham Young 28; Wildcats are back in their league the W'estem Athletic Conference - after losing their unbeaten record to Texas Tech of the Southwest Conference.

Temple 28. Delaware 14; good University Division team beats good College Division team ... which should really' be in the Universitv Division.

defense at the start of the season; we just dont have a lot of size. Huss noted Tuesday.

But weve been able to use a lot of people and the second stringers have played very well, he added. We have an all-freshman second offensive line that is only a step behind the front line. They came here with a desire to play.

Our defense has played well all year and our offense is moving now after sputtering at times in early games.

The most exciting of the Bear runners is Scott Crawford, a sophomore halfback from Belmont. N.C. The 6-footer who weighs about 185. ran for over 1,000 yards last year and in six games this season has netted 679 yards in 85 carries, scoring nine touchdowns.

Hes also caught six passes for 60 yards and a touchdown and completed two of four passes for 80 yards and one score.

He has great open field ability, Huss said. He has speed and quickness, but runs under control. Greg Corpening gives him fantastic blocking. Greg is the best blocking halfback Ive ever seen.

Against Appalachian Crawford ran 17 times for 157 yards and scored three times, once on an 86-yard sprint. Against Davidson he netted 177 yards in 13 carries, including a 76-yard scoring run, passed 35 yards for a score, and caught a three-vard TD pass.

Fullback Ike McWhirter has run for 469 yards and junior Mike Everett and sophomore Tommy Bradley have divided the quarterback chores effectively.

Painter, now concentrating on the duties of athletic director. says Weve been hungry for a few years, but it looks like the Bears of old are back.

Hornets Seek Tie

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -The World Football Leagues East Division lead is at stake tonight as the currently leading Florida Blazers meet the second place Charlotte Hornets.

A Charlotte victory would put the two teams into a tie with three regular season games remaining.

The Hornets, formerly the New York Stars, are 2-1 in their Charlotte appearances, and 10-6 overall, while the Blazers are 11-5

The two clubs have met once before with Florida taking a 17-15 victory. Both will be in the WFLs eight-team playoffs next month.

Florida quarterback Bob Davis is the leagues No. 3 passer while Charlottes Tom Sherman is No. 4.

Davis has compiled a record of 193 completions in .344 attempts for 2.386 yards and 17 touchdowns. Sherman has completed 151 of 326 passes for 2,117 yards and 14 touchdowns.

On the ground, Florida has the leagues No. 2 runner. Tommy Reamon. who has gained 1,109 vards in 277 carries and scored six touchdowns.

The Blazers are playing under new owners who acquired the club last weekend. TTie game with Charlotte originally had l>een scheduled for Orlando, home of the Blazers.

The game was shifted to Charlotte several weeks ago when the Blazers ran into financial difficulty. The Blazers agreed to the shift for a $75,000 guarantee or 50 per cent of the gate, whichever is larger.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

plicant for the Winter Games.

Lord Killanin. president of the IOC, announced the decisions in the crowded main room of Viennas City Hall He was handed a sealed envelope by an aide, tore it open and announced that Moscow had been chosen for the Summer Games

Applause broke out and people swarmed around the Russian delegation with congratulations. Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles, a 6-foot-4 former quarter-miler and basketball player, pushed his way through the throng to shake the

hands of the Russians.

As the hubub died down. Killanin announced that Lake Placid had been approved, too.

He said the voting was secret and no figures would be given But one IOC .source .said the voting was 39-22 for Moscow over Los Angeles, and unanimous in favor of Lake Placid

Moscows victory was the climax of six years of all-out campaigning. The .Soviet capital and Los Angeles both lost out four years ago when Montreal was chosen for the 1976 Games.

The Russians had stepped up their campaign in the last year, seeking the Olympics as the biggest event for their national prestige since the revolution.

I.s Angeles. meanwhile, pitched its campaign in a low key and pledged to stage an Olympics in the spirit of inter national friendship, emphasizing that all visitors and press would enjoy complete freedom in California.

Mayor Bradley and his aides .shook hands with one Russian official after another.

That is the spirit of the

Olympics. said I/)s Angeles City Councilman Donald D Lo-renzen.

The Lake Placid team, although virtually certain of success since they had no rival candidate, admitted they felt relieved when Killanin announced the result of the voting.

After all. we could not be sure, said Senator Ronald Stafford, one of the Lake Placid delegation There has been a lot of talk in the IOC of scrapping the Winter Olympics altogether. and we set out to con

vince the committee that we could run the Games well.

The last time the Winter Olympics were staged in the United States was in 1960 in .Squaw Valley. Calif. The United States has not hosted the Summer Olympics since Los Angeles staged them in 1932.

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18-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. October 23. 1974

Cover-Up Defendents Hope Erode Dean Testimony

Rv MIKK .SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

Washington (AP) - Defense lawyers in the Watergate (over-iip trial are going to press their efforts to erode the eredihility of .lohn W Dean III with questions about his personal use of a secret political fund.

Cross-examination of Dean was to resume today by 72-year-old John J Wilson, principal attorney for H R Halde-man

Meanwhile, there was an indication Tuesday that former President Richard M Nixon mav testify in the trial His at-'ornev, Herbert J Miller, asked fot transcripts of White House 'ape recordings used in the trial so Nixon can prepare his 'estimony

Nixon has been subpoenaed I'v defendants Haldeman and John D F'hrlichman, and Miller told r S District Judge John .1 Sirica in a motion;

"It may he anticipated

that he will be questioned in detail about events and conversations extending back at least 2'i. vears "

Miller said the tapes will be t>art of the court record bv the time Nixon testifies and that the request "represents a reasonable, simple accommodation. making it possible for Mr Nixon to begin at once the necessary and helpful refreshing of his memory.

Wil.son said Tuesday he plans to question Dean about his personal use of $4.850 from a secret $;iso,000 White House political fund I')ean has testified previously that without telling White Hous<' superiors he withdrew the cash in hopes of using it for a honeymoon trip to the Carib-t*eans He later repaid it.

In Tuesday's testimony. Wil son drew an admission from Dean that while the original Watergate burglars were being tried in Januarv 1973. he

shredded two notebooks, which came from the White House safe of E. Howard Hunt Jr.

Hunt, then among the original seven Watergate defendants. had compiled names and addresses of men who had helped in the 1971 break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist. according to Deans testimony.

The former White House counsel said he shredded the notebooks because he had known of the Ellsberg break-in since Mav or April of 1972

Dean said that when assistant I.S attorneys began asking him about the Hunt notebooks, he discovered they had been transferred to his own office safe from Hunts White House safe shortly after the June 17, 1972. burglary at Democratic National Gommittee headquarters.

"You did not turn them over to the prosecutors? Wilson asked about the notebooks.

Dean: No sir, I destroyed them.

Dean had said that in perusing the notebooks pages, he saw no names or addresses he recognized and Wilson asked why, then. Dean placed them in his office shredder.

I had been told there was information in them related to the individuals Mr. Hunt had used in the break-in at Dr. Ells-A Third Child For Annette

BURBANK. Calif. - Actress Annette Funicello has given birth to her third child, a son named Jason Michael.

The baby, weighing 6 pounds, 4 ounces, was born Monday night at St. Josephs Hospital. Miss Funicello and her husband. talent agent Jack Gilardi, have two other children. Gina and Jack Jr.

bergs psychiatrists office, Dean replied.

Wilson later asked. "Were vou consciously making a move to cover up the Ellsberg burglary?

Dean said. I just went along and did the same thing, knowing that I was destroying material relating to another White House problem.

Wilson pressed further, asking again whether Dean were not covering up the Ellsberg burglarv by personally deciding to shred the notebooks.

Yes sir. I was. Dean said, adding, I was just getting rid of something I didnt know how to handle so I threw them in the shredder and hoped the problem would go away. Defense lawyer Wilson also elicited Deans description of persuading California attorney Herbert W. Kalmbach to raise funds for the original Watergate defendants.

Wilson asked Dean whether.

in addition to paying family expenses and lawyers fees, the purpose of the money as described to Kalmbach was to keep the mouths of these people shut.

Dean answered. Yes, sir. On trial with Ehrlichman and Haldeman are former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkin.son. All are charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice; all but Mardian with obstruction of Justice; and Mitchell. Haldeman and Ehrlich-

MOMS CLUNKER

NEW YORK (UPI) - More often than not the car that should be the safest the one mother uses to transport the kids and do the shopping is one step from the junk yard, the Insurance Information Institute .says.

man with various counts of lying to investigators.

Meanwhile, the jury also heard the sixth White House tape to be played in concert with Deans testimony.

The tape records an April 16, 1973, meeting during which Nixon is heard nervously attempting to arrange Deans resigna-Car Pools For Trick Or Treat

NEW YORK (UPI) - In many neighborhood at Halloween time car pools take the candy-seekers around.

Traffic experts say to park such a car on the right side of the road and kill your headlights.

Doing this makes sure oncoming drivers will not be distracted from viewing children who may be crossing the roadw'ay.

tion as White House counsel.

Dean agrees to prepare a letter of resignation for use when needed, but repeatedly tells Nixon that Haldeman and Ehrlichman. then Nixons closest aides, must quit, too.

Of Ehrlichman and Halde man. Dean tells Nixon, I think there is a mythical belief .. that they dont have a problem. Mr. President.

And Im, Im really not sure youre convinced they do. but Im telling you they do.

Two weeks later. Dean was fired and Haldeman and Ehrlichman resigned with praise from Nixon as two of the finest public servants he had ever known.

ENDDR.SE.S CARSON RALEIGH (AP) Republican Atty Gen. James Carsons candidacy was endorsed this week by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.

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^ ^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 23, It741

Points Raised On Green Mill Run Channelization

Dr Vincent J Beilis, an iissociale professor of Biology at Hast Carolina University, is one "f several individuals in Greenville whose comments have been requested by the U. S. Armv Fngineer District office in Wilmington relative to the August 1974 draft environmental statement the engineers published on the Green Mill Run in Greenville.

In a paper dated August. 1974. Dr. Beilis has outlined several specific comments on the lroiK)sed plan Some highlights from his statement follow;

"This Knvironmental Impact Statement (EIS) provides a generally adequate description of the physical changes to result from the proposed flood control project. However insufficient information is given for independent evaluation of the various alternatives to channelization, Some attempt should be made to support rejection of these alternatives by citation of realistic benefit-cost figures

Also combinations of alternatives such as limited engineering together with flood insurance and zoning should be considered.

.. It would be useful to have p breakdown giving the acreages of land subject to various flooding conditions; 25-100 year floods-with and without project. What fraction of these lands are currently in use as: (1) commercial: (2)

residential; (3) vegetated?

"... it is stated that the only source of waste coming into Green Mill Run is from a stockyard. This should be amended to read: only known loint source . . . Actually many citizens use the stream as a convenient dump for leaves, fallen branches, and other refuse. Runoff from city streets adds significant amounts of dissolved lead, oil, and grease. Fertilizer and pesticides are added by residental gardners. Despite these environmental insults the stream supports

breeding populations of mosquito fish, crayfish, suckers, and salamanders. Carp and eel ascend each spring to breed.

"A variety of birds . . . regularly seek cover and food within the canopy overhanging the stream. From this refuge, they are enticed to backyard feeders by many residents adjacent to the floodplain. Clearing of a 100-foot wide strip along the run of the stream will greatly reduce the availability and effectiveness of this refuge for wild birds.

"... Wahl-Coates Elementary School, in cooperation with several civic groups, has established a nature trail which features the escarpment and flood plain of Green Mill Run. Guides to the completed trail will explain 150 million years of the earths history and a 10,000 vear occupation by man as indicated by evidence available at the .site. Certainly sponsors of the channelization project should co-ordinate their ac

tivities with the planners of the Wahl^oates Nature Trail to insure minimal damage to interpretive structures and trailsPTA Meeting On Thursday

The Elmhurst Parent-Teachers Association will meet in the school auditorium at 8:00 p.m.. Thursday. Program highlights include a skit entitled "Miss Jones will be Glad To, to be performed by a group of parents and teachers.

An Indian Rain Dance by second grade students; and choral selections from the Bicentennial Program are to be performed by fourth grade students under the direction of Mrs. Joanne Moore

already in place and currently in use.

"Much of the flooding currently observed in Green Mill Run is of the nuisance variety, with little real loss of property. Much of the flood plain within the city is maintained as lawn.

Actually, excessive runoff originates in paved parking lots which funnel water into tributaries to Green Mill Run. . . This EIS argues that project completion will enhance the environment by making possible

more intensive use of existing urban areas, and will stimulate growth and development in an established urban environment.

the pressure to use flood plain land as parking space will be nearly irresistable in the downtown area and along Tenth Street at ECU Thus completionPlan Wedding ProgramSundayQuartet Will

There will also be an open bouse following the meetings.Be Singing

The Four In Christ Quartet from New Bern will be singing at the Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church, located at 1407 E 14th St.. Saturday night at 7:30.

This quartet has a T.V program on Channel 12. The public is invited

The members of St. Stephen Church will sponsor a wedding program Sunday at 6 p.m. at the church.

Men and women are asked to wear their bicentennial outfits for the program.

Participating will be the Rev I.eroy Redden and Melvin Chestnut A reception will be held following the wedding Rehearsal will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at the church.

of this project can be expected to encourage the very activity (paving) which is the major cause of our current runoff problem Has this project been designed to take care of anticipated faster runoff resulting from its construction?

" . Further channelization of Green Mill Run can only worsen an already environmentally harmful situation. By its own figures of this EIS, the Corps of Engineers recognizes nearly 200 miles of proposed or completed channelization in the lower Tar River. The proposed Green Mill Project will add only two miles to this total but these two miles will include high pollution potential urban drainage.

Some property owners (have) constructed buildings almost within the creek. Even completion of the proposed project will give these people little protection from severe flooding. Protection in such cases should be provided in terms of insurance and such

flood proofing as is practicable Flood plain zoning is in order, but under no circumstances should large amounts of federal and local tax money be used to protect the relatively few who may actually be significantly damaged by flooding . . Black Cats HeldIn High Esteem

NEW YORK (UPI) - Black, cats were linked with Halloween during the Middle Ages a time when superstition rode high.

In ancient PYance and Britain. Druid priests worshipped Samhain. the God of Death, on Halloween night The Druids believed black cats were sacred beasts and embodied the souls 'f persons whom .Samhain had punished.OUR PRIDE

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 23, 1974How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

Fl.YING S \l CERPKOlLF^Three officials of the MIFON Organization (Mutual IFO Network) work in their basement headquarters in OuincN. III. \\ alter .\ndrus. center, holds an

artists conception of a space visitor based on citizen sighting reports. Dwight Connelly, right, hands papers to Joseph Brill. (.4P Wirephoto)

Electric To Run,

By TOM FFNTON .Associated Press Writer

.ALBl'Ql'ERQl'E. N M (API Dick Bassett says he took a basket of surplus military electrical parts and a junk auto hody and turned them into a little electric car that hums along at 40 miles an hour for up to 50 miles

My wife and daughters drive it continuously." he said "It's an awful lot cheaper than a gasoline-driven car

"The idea of an electric car isnt anything new. but putting one together and driving it around town sure is." said Bassett. 48. an engineer at Sandia Laboratories

Bassett said the car costs a little over half-a-penny per mile to operate, based on the current price of electricity He said he has about $1.000 invested in the car. .Nearly three-fourths of the cost is in the 10 lead-acid storage batteries, five each in what had been the cars engine and trunk spaces.

It's a weird feeling, sitting at a stoplight in the car When the accelerator isnt depressed, there's no sound. No power is

Car Cheaper Says Builder

consumed. You always wonder if youre really going to move when you hit the pedal. Bassett said "My wife has a problem with it while shopping. People in parking lots constantly walk in front of the car. because they cant hear it coming.

We also have trouble getting service at drive-in bank windows. because tellers depend on an intercom to alert them that a customer is coming. We usually wind up blowing the horn.

The idea of the car. he said, had been in the back of his mind a long time.

"I really decided to do something about it when the energy crisis came. The car body had to be light and boxy, so I bought a 1963, four door foreign compact sedan. I began by stripping everything out of the carmotor, radiator heater, hoses, the works.

"It weighed about 1,595 pounds to begin with. I stripped about 300 pounds off of it. Bassett said.

He acquired a surplus aircraft generator from a California firm a 28 volt, 300-amp generator that weighed about

80 pounds and delivers about 36 mechanical horsepower.

Bassett discarded the cars clutch assembly and bolted the generator directly to a four-speed transmission he rebuilt.

"I rigged a flexible coupling, but I was counting on the syncromesh in the transmission to let me shift gears without a clutch. It worked out real fine, but we never use first gear. Its such a high gear ratio, it just spins the wheels or tends to lift the front end of the car. Controlling the speed proved another problem.

"That was solved by rigging the accelerator pedal to sequenced micro switches, which are used to operate surplus. 400-amp, 28-volt relays. he said. That gives the car three electrical speeds in each gear. The pickup is fantastic. And when you let up on the accelerator pedal, it becomes almost freewheeling.

The batteries are charged by plugging a charger into a connector in the grill.

An overnight charge is sufficient to restore even a completely dead battery, Bassett said.

Famine In Bangladesh Unleashes Its Refugees

Bv MYRON L. BEI.KIM) Associated Press Writer DACCA. Bangladesh (AP) Hungrv Bengali refugees lare leaving their homeland again, touching off fears of another t xodus into India like the one that sparked war between India and Pakistan in 1971 Then, an estimated 10 million Bengalis crossed from what was East Pakistan to escape a crackdown by the Pakistan armv .Now. the Bengalis are 'eeking refuge from a devastating famine that has cut across Bangladesh, threatening

with starvation as many as five million of its 77 million population

In 1971. Prime Minister Indira Gandhis government gave the refugees food and shelter, then claimed the burden was too great and went to war with its traditional enemy. This lime, with a friendly Bangladesh government in the Bengali homeland. India is barring the refugees

India has its own famine, and if feels Prime Minister Sheik Mujibur Rahmans Bangladesh government should take care of

Thornsby. . .

pego ' I

.< >74 NATL Iw., S,. -4^,

They've never been able to conmumcate, but at least they try!"

Its own citizens.

The exodus began with a trickle in July and August, as several hundred Bengalis crossed into India in the face of ravaging floods.

It intensified in September, after the Indians opened feeding kitchens in West Bengal to fight that states worst famine in at least three decades Hearing of free food across the border. the Bangladesh refugees packed their few belongings and set out to join their Bengali cousins in India.

By early October, according to Indian figures, the trickle became a tide as more than 500 destitute Bengalis were trying to enter India each day but were turned back by Indian liorder police.

The Bangladesh government started this month its own food relief program for millions of landless peasants who have become nomads, moving from village to village looking for something to eat.

Most of the 4,500 free kitchens in Bangladesh provide little more daily rations than a few hard chapatis, or wheat pancakes. Bengalis generally eat onlv rice, shunning wheat.

Reports reaching Dacca say tens of thousands of small farmers have sold their land in northern Bangladesh just to feed their families. Diplomatic sources in Dacca said the ex-(kIus to India, although still far from the proportions of the 1971 upheaval, has caused strains in relations between India and Bangladesh But while Bengali refugees have found trouble entering India. rice grown in this country has not.

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Oct 10 through Oct. 16.

House

NUCLEAR SUPPLIES Rejected, 143 for and 230 against, a move to recommit to conference and thus kill a bill regulating the supply of U.S. nuclear material to foreign nations. Recommittal was

favored by those seeking increased congressional control over distribution of reactors and other material used in developing nuclear energy as a power source.

The House subsequently approved the conference report on the bill (S .3698) and sent i_t to the Senate. The bill allows Congress to stop shipment of nuclear material to foreign countries by signing a binding resolution within 60 days of the Administrations decision to ship. The resolution would be immune to presidential veto.

Supporters of recommittal said all of Congress deserves input into government policy which might determine the survival of civilization, in the words of Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.). Now. the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy is Congress main voice in this area.

Opponents said the bill provides ample means for Congress to stop the transfer of nuclear material. Rep. John Anderson (R-Ill.) warned his colleagues against becoming intoxicated with power in an effort to heighten Congress role in foreign policy decisions.

Rep L. H. Fountain (D-2) voted yea.

Rep. Walter Jones (D-1), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Wilnjer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Pre^r (D-6). Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9). James Broyhill (R-lO) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay

Rep. Charles Rose (D-7) did not vote.

VETO VOTE Failed, 223 for and 135 against, to override President Fords veto of a bill withholding military aid to Turkey because of Turkish aggression in Cyprus. 'The tally fell 16 votes short of the required two-thirds margin and thus sustained Fords veto.

The Turkey clause was attached to a continuing ap-propraitions bill (HJ 1131) providing stopgap funding for several federal agencies.

Those voting to override said Turkey has violated U.S. laws forbidding aggressive use of American military aid. Rep. Herman Badillo (D-N.Y.) said, We must not be cajoled or intimidated by the Administration into condoning and approving its failure to accurately implement the laws of the land.

Opponents generally acknowledged Turkeys misuse

of U.S. military aid, but said the Administration deserves more time to seek a Cyprus settlement before any said cutoff. Rep. James Cleveland (R-N.H.) said the veto is justified by a practical realization that cooperation between the Congress and Executive is badly needed.

Andrews. Preyer, Rose, Martin and Taylor voted yea. Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Mizell and Broyhill voted nay. Ruth did not vote.

NATIONAL VISITOR CENTER Passed, 198 for and 159 against, a bill to authorize $12.9 million to complete a major visitor facility in Washington which has been under construction since 1968. 'The project involves converting most of Union Station on Capitol Hill into a full service center where visitors would begin Washington vacations.

Passed by the House and Senate, the bill (HR 17020) awaits approval by President

Ford.

Supporters said funds are needed to complete the project before the Nations 1076 Bicentennial when an expected 40 million Americans will visit Washington. Rep. Renneth Gray (D-11.) said abandoning construction now would be a national disgrace.

Rep. H. ft. Gross (ft-Iowa), an opponent, palled the bill a l)oon(|^^ and a raid on the taxjpay^j**. He cited promises made by a House Public Works Subcommittee in 1967 that after initial fuh^ng no more money would be guested.

Jones, fountain, Henderson, Mizell and Preyer voted Yea. Ruth, llrtin, Broyhill and Taylor voted Nay.

Andrews and Rose did not vote.

AID TO TRKEY Rejected. 27 for and 40 against, an amendment to cut off military aid to Turkey on Dec. 10. The amendment is part of emergency appropriations legislation (HJ Res

1163) drafted in the wake of President Fords veto of a bill that would have stopped aid to Turkey immediately.

Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.), the sponsor, agreed that in immediate aid halt would be on solid legal ground. but warned it would result in a Turkish tilt toward the Soviet Union, Turkish intervention in the Middle East and increased Greek-Turkish friction.

One opponent. Sen. Adlai Stevenson (D-Ill.), said the Administration has concentrated it efforts on evading the law instead of negotating a solution.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. Sen. Sam Ervin (D) did not vote.

INTEREST RATES Adopted. 48 for and 27 against, an amendment lowering from 9.5 per cent to 8.5 per cent the interest ceiling for loans made under a program aimed at stimulating the sale of middle-income housing.

It was attached to the Home Purchase Assistance Act of 1974 (S 3979), which would guarantee $7.75 billion annually in the form of conventional mortgages and Veterans Administration and Federal Housing Administration loans for middle-income housing The bill was subsequently passed and sent to the House.

Supporters said the lower interest ceiling would make housing more accessible and, by stimulating the home-building industry, would cambat the problems of inflation and unemployment.

Opponents said the program could pay for itself with a 9.5 per cent ceiling, but that a government subsidy would be required with the lower ceiling. I certainly believe we ought not to call on the taxpayers to subsidize middle-income housing, said Sen. Edward Brooke (R-Mass.).

Ervin voted yea. Helms did not vote.

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22Thf l^ily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 23. 1974

\ I n i l I PKTI M V IN A IH MPKIN PATCHApril Cass. 4. th.its with ;i frii'nd on his wa\ to market from the McMinn ' ( onntN I T*iin > farm of /eke Melton. Perhaps there is a (ireat Pumpkin alter all. ( AP \\ irephoto) __

iscover B.B. King

lt\ \MII I\M I lltH .stkiN (i later it'oved north to

On' (I PI' H Chiiaili's South Side I Kinus tniisie is deeply \i,other festival star was

to..t,>d in hiv rural Mississippi .inioi Walker born in .Arkan oiith. in I'umzer ;ind depriva- ^as hut laised m Chicago He is iior in \eai v ol pain in short a small, inconspicuous man h' blues backstage in his streetclothes

\o" vounc affluent whtfc hut when he walks on stag' iisK lats .ire ihsce\ ering i ilh his shirn tenor saxaphone. Kitu atid other greats of the his iirest'tic' is electrifving Inthm .Old t'lues business such \Valkt*r. a one-'imc choir boy. as .Inin Lee Honker Boogii' said church gospels and the " non It' Hcd and .Sunnyland larlv blues .irlisfs. including ''I'" his uncle T-Bont' Walker. *art'

T'e t>een playing 'he blues ..t the root nf nmch of today's for 27 vears and nov. In beinc tilu>s

hscovered. Kinu said after his Ft .ill cami' nmre or less licrlormancc a' thi' recent Ann from fht'church, thats the root 'rb..r Blues .ind .lazz Festival f u he said "That's where I 'I s better laic tha never uni a lot of ideas froni.

The three-day 'estival was a For decades, many black financial disaster but Iht' rhvlhn and blues artists have -uccessinn nf nid-'ime black b<.en limited to recording on blues artists brouuh* the younc "ract' records," or elst* hav(' 'bite trowd 'o its feet 'heir n usic rerecorded by a reiM'atedh remini.scen' of th. white ttroup Fnlil recently, the ' igli fxiwt'red rock concerts of ,aw lilues had to be laundered tho lafc 19fios fx'fore it could break into the

The hlues men say one lucrative white market reason for iheir increasinc when Sonnv Dae. a black fopulariiv with 'he voung white ,hvihm and blues singer, n arke' is tha' th<- roots of rock recorded "Rock .Around the md roll .ire i learlv discernible . |,M k" in 19"i4, 'he publishing " con p;irn that owned the song

I.ighining Hawkins. Blind <l(>cid(d to have it rerecorded Pen on .Sonnv .lohnson-wo fi% Bill Halev and the Comets ever 'aught nur kids 'o look up the Halev record was a smash to then bu' a lo' ol white* kids ,s;oopv Dae remains largeh I-now alxiui them already." unknown, while Haley is often Kmc said "A lo' of young credited with launching a blacks don't know about it nsual revolution Iwcausi' black adults including \self flidiT' teach 'hem " recounted in

Ati ong the characters a' tho Hhyfhm and Blues

bim's festival was One String Media"

Sam ,1 tiMithless grandfatherh * ' l i<"o*nce Redd, a Michigan -an who plavs ;.n instrument '''''(rsitx radio instruc

he first n ade when he was nine

'ears old ou* of wire and a Redds thesis is that rock and hart I board .nil u; ibe creation ef black

Fsiiig nnl\ .1 t-roken drum rhvthtn and blues artists whose

stick arnf .i t' all glass Sa" work was aped by the likes of .ikes the string moan and Klvis Preslev. Halev and the watl o\et an incredibly wide f iiglish groups that invaded the

'atig(* of sniifuis Ml the while I'niled .Stales in the earlv 60s.

he keeps bea' going and R n av be 'he new interest in liouis nut 'he f>lues blues among voung white

Backstage he tells stories ;.eop|e which finally sets the fxdit soM'e of the early giants record straight abfiui the roots ot the blues such as Bessie f riM'k. the blues nien say.

'smith and R.lind l.i'mon who "I think voung people are re.iched iheir high points in th<' -eadv for the truth." King said.

"The\ are reads for people to lake m.iin of the blues men I.e honest with 'hem Blues is Stm -as Uirn in' 'he deep not the kind of music that says .N..o;li Tallahatchie Mr s a - hat it ain't "

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Rep. Jones To Be At Teen-Dem Event

The Honorable Walter B Kxecutive Director of the North tones Congressm.m of the First t nrolina Democratic Fxeculive f ongressional District w ill serve Fominitlec. and The role of the .IS official host of a DemiK'ratic advisor." by William fulpetter. Workshop for Ken Kinion ol HI allornev of F^denfon I (lenlon. Fhairm.m of the First

f'ongressional District Teen f'ongressman .Iones will serve Dem'. at the Town and iountry as moderator of Ihe adulf R<*stauranf in Williamsfon. on seminar following the speeches Safurdav. from 10 (10 a in to I'tlev. Culpetter. and Kinion will :t iMi p m l-e moderators of the teenage

The purp<tseof the wiirkshop is seminar F'ollow ing the lun-to develop interest in < h<*on. a teenage rap session will establishing 1een Dem Flubs in l>c held for teenagers tfi lalk with ev( rv countV in Ihe 21 countv Congressman .Iones personally, district .At the present lime F.acli count\ Democratic ihowan Founl\ is Ihe onl\ i hairman is to .attend and fake chartered club in the district teenage representatives Any The planned program includes 'eenager interested in attending .1 sp<-ech on 'he topic * .>houRI call the county renew<*d interest in our youth democratic -hairman soon The by Congressman .Iones, The numb<*t of representatives is organizational structure of limited because of ac-'leen ik-ms." by Ben Ftley. comodations reserved

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Bv HOBKHT Ml SKI riM Senior Kdltor LONDON (I ID Super Lilt, the best fed rat in the western world, will shortly be lookinn for a new lodgings and the folks who live in the west t-nd of I.ondon are worried that ho inav choose then as hosts The trouble with Super Hat is that when ho cones to dinner t'O stavs It is centuries since he first nado his appearance in 'h( Covent (larden Market which handles nos< of Britain's fruit and vegetables as one of the three biggest narkets of its kind on 'he planet Siiix!- Hal was around when King Charles II not an organge seller naned Nell (Iwyn in its environs. He was well-established when the n'onarch gave the market its royal charter in 1G70

And doubtless he and his numerous progeny and a satellite horde of mice would have been glad to hang around 'hrce centuries more. T'xcept that some time in mid-November or shortly thereafter, the Covent Carden Market will close down and move from its eight-acre site in the heart of I ondon to a more sparsely populated area two miles away and across the Hiver Thames, When the transfer from its historic lodgings lo a new G8-acre. $88.8 nillion complex in a district called Nine Elms takes place, the problen of Super Rat will be the number one prioritv. according to Geoffrey Holland, leader of the General London Council development '-chemc.

' When the mountains of fruit and vetetables disappear overnight. this tenacious and formidable forager doubtless will go exploring Under present plans he will find sewers blocked and poison everywhere. f)ecause these sewers and streets lead to the theatrical district, lo some of the big hotels and departnenl stores and lo some of the more expensive housing in town.

A reporter touring the ('ovent (harden area as the countdown 'o closedown continues found vcrv few market men sighing for the goTxl old days.

Rack in the 17th Century and even before the gardeners of the old Abbev of Westminster used to sell their surplus produce there. Hence the name, which originally was spelled Convent (arden.

(radually a market established itself and in the

Farl of Bedford acquired the site. foriT'allv valued at five pounds three shillings sixpence.

About 1660 the Bedfords eomiTiissioned architect Inigo .Iones to develop the area as a "-quare. and he is responsible for the lovelv piazza (when the rucks are out of the way) and the exquisite church of St Haul's

The square beca?ve a gather mg idace for the nobility and

lesser meiibers of the populace .ind then King ('harles' charter authorized the sale of all u anner of fruits, flowers, roots and herbs whatsoever It wa where an imaginary Prof. Henrv Higgins picked up a flower si'llcr named Eliza Doolittle in "Mv Fair Lady" The n'arket grew steadily until todav it bandies about 1.2 million Ion'- ot produce a year, worth upwards of $216 million, as well a'i flowers and plant*^ worth S28 8 niilliori The garden sets the price for other market^ all over the country Then' are 2.ii traders in the narkel. employing :i,SOO men Ahoui 4.(K)o vehicles a day .irrive to deliver or collect boxes of apples, trays ol --traw berries, sacks of cabbages. boats ot tomatoes and similar items either locally growti or imported from all the eonlincnts.

In a sens(' Covent (arden is a victim of its own success.

Situated in a maze of narrow streets like the Paris market. Les Halles, which had to move out of the congested part of Paris, its increasing trade

n'eanl increasing congestion

and almost indigestible traffic,

The inconvenience and danger which at present exist." ;tnd the fad that something would have to be done about it. was dulv noted by the (Jueen.

Queen Victoria, that is. in 1886

So much criticisio blew up .iboul the market and its environs that the present Duke of Bedford's grandfather could tak(' it no longer and sold the i>roperlv just before World War I He was verv friendly with Czar Nicholas of Russia so he invented the proceeds-about $10tnillion in czarist bonds

Come down the cellar." the present Duke said sadly to a UPl reporter at his stately l'om(>. Woburn Abbey, and I'll show von cases of worthless bonds"

Nine EIns w ill be everything Covent (arden is not It will hav(' plentv of parking space lor 'rucks and cars It will have .1 railroad siding so .some of its loads can be carried by rail and not clog the roads. It will I'ave somi'lhing that ('ovent (arden has loo little of. to hear he market men talk, and that is sanitarv conveniences.

And. it is hoped, it won'' have Super Hal Though even it he --howi'd up the chances of keeping hin under control in o odern. concrete sheds and skv.scrapers is infini'ely better han over it was at Covent (arden.

Few of the market men still carrv produce in baskets on heir heads. The younger generation prefers wheelbar rows and foi'k lift 'nicks. One trader asked if he would miss 'he old market, said:

W(> deal in fruit and v egetables, not senlinu'nt '

WINS PR1ZF3Elliot McDonald, of Davenport Iowa, displays the work of art his dog, .\lexis Boyar, created from a mitten. The chewed mitten won a prize this past weekend at the .Mid-.Mississippi ,\rt Show. <.\P Wirephoto)

24Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 23. If74

CHRISTMAS l\ (HTOBKRDepartment

>tore> ill Mauai. iiuiiiding this one. are already sliK'kint; ( hristmas v^ares. The earlv Christmas

sales season is to give customers time to beat mailing deadlines to make sure their gifts reach their destinations on time. ( AP Wirephoto)

'Delivery Points' For

Carryover Leaf Named

ntiiver\ fxnnts have been de.signated by Sfablizafion Corporation to handle growers' carrv over tobacco in the South Carolina. .North Carolina border, .ind Kastern North Carolina belts, according to Fred C. Bond, general manager The following deliver piiints will be I'prm for receiving tobacco from .Nov 12 through Nov 12 through Nov 14 Whitehead and Anderson Lumberton. telephone 919-7.39-54.58; and Tobacco Growers Services. Fuquay- Varina. 919-552-2231.

Bond emphasized the

Somebody Took Poisoned 'Pot'

SAN RAFAEL. Calif (AP) The San Rafael Independent-Journal recently received a frantic phone call from a man who did not identify himself He told the newspaper that someone had stolen a 7.5-foot-high marijuana plant from the front porch of his home which he had been spraying with a deadlv drug which could prove tatal if the leaves from the plant were smoked

"I was doing it according to instructions in a handbook which said if properly handled the plant would become super-ix)t." the caller said, but the treatment had not been completed

"1 can't go to the police, but 1 don't want som(one to die. either"

following [wints for pnxiucers sho plan to deliver tobacco: obtain a marketing card or other identifying documents from the County .ASCS office prior to delivery .

schedule the* delivery by-telephoning Stabilizations representative at any of the designated points beginning Monday. Nov. 11. between the hours of 8 a m and 5 p.m - the tobacco is to be delivered in standard tobacco sheets; at the time of delivery, the sheets will be exchanged;

only tobacco that is graded into official I'SD.A standard grades will be accepted;

all participating producers l>e members of Stabilization.

There will be an official government grader to grade the tobacco A receipt will be given to each producer listing the w eight and grade of each sheet of tobacco delivered.

Also, the producer will be

asked to sign an agreement making Stabilization agent for the producer for the handling, servicing and sale of such tobacco.

The tobacco will be received, processed and redried in the usual manner and offered for sale as soon as possible after July 1. 1975 That tobacco which does not sell for a satisfactory price will be tendered to Commodity Credit Corporation for loan under the 1975 program Proceeds from sales or loans advanced during the carryover i>eriod will be distributed to participating growers after July 1. 1975.

'Skidivision 74'

Best Ski Film

Offer 10 TV

Movies Monthly

WALNUT CREEK. Calif AP' A closed-circuit network using General Electric f'ablevision's airspace reported recent Iv that 1.600 Walnut Greek TV-<able users have signed up for a movie package" which features first-run films.

The Walnut Creek channel carries lo showings of 10 cur rent motion pictures per month.

NEW YORK (AP) - Of the 48 films entered in the first International Ski Eilm Festival here, judges chose a winner in each of five categories. Then a film titled Skivision 74, produced by Willy Bogner Jr. of Munich, was given the grand prize

The five films all will be shown at ski shows in San PYancisco Cow Palace, Los Angeles Convention Center, Chicago Arlington Park, Detroit Cobo Hall. Boston Commonwealth Pier Exhibition Hall and New York Coliseum during (ctober and November.

Congratulations!

libiiVe just spent

That's how much a college diploma ( an cost these days. .And it's a pretty-heavy commitment for a parent to face.

.'so how do you put away a buffer that w ill insure your child has a chance at college? .simple. 1 ..S. Savings Bonds. Huy them through the Payroll .Savings Plan where you work.

1 f you start now. \ (ju'll have a hefty stix kpile of Bonds to draw on by the time vour child's readv for school.

And the day he graduates, you'll feel pretty proud. Of yijurself.

K pav inU-fe-Hl Uj m.itunlv *j

ir- i ^ th* >**df K.nd tir*- if

r Wft-n <.n itt- C4h<l at

h..r,n If U-r**! It. n*4 l'<

.irl U'tU m] UK mav f until

. stock . in^^enca.

Join the Payroll Savings Plaa

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 24, 25, & 26

SPAIN'S

Open:

Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

MMM Of TM fOOOLAM tVtTtH

14TH ST. I NEW BERN HIGHWAY

None Sold To Dealers

SWIFT S PREMIUM

Chuck Roast

Blade Cut

Carolina Pride

FRYERS

Center Cut

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

CHUCK STEAK (. 89

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Shoulder Roast QQ

_Bone-ln

LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Shoulder Steak

FARM-FRESH PRODUCE

you

FRESH GROUND

LB.

SMITHFIELD

ROLL SAUSACE t 69

Foodland Fresh Grade A, White

Keebler's 12V2 Oz. Pkg.

Fudge Stripes

13V2OZ. Pkg. Deluxe

Grahams

Green Firm Heads

CABBAGE.9

NEW CROP

Sweet Potatoes 12

RED OR GOLDEN

APPLES 3:59

Local

Red

Potatoes

Juicy Florida

Kent Pride ^ gtf OR

Peas & Snaps 3

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTWHY PAY MORE?

COFFEE

10 Oz. Jar

FOODLAND SAVE 15'

MARCARINE 1:0

1 Lb. cm. VW

PACIFIC SAVE 14'

MACKEREL-.- 39

FROZEN FOOD VALUES'

Old Seuth 100% Pure

DULANY SPEARS

ORANGE

JUICE

Broccoli 3 M

Pet-Ritz Pkg. of 2

Pie Shells 39

From Florida

SARA LEE

Pound Cake ...z 89

MUELLER THIN

Spaghetti v: 49

LIPTON TOMATO J

Cup-A-Soup -c 49

4 Env. Pkg.

Kellogg's Sugar Frosted

Flakes

10 Oz. Box

Lipton

TEA BAGS

Save 50c Pkg of 100

Liptan

Teaeacs

LimitOna Par Customar

FOOMAM)

MOMOaCNIZEO *

EVAPORATCD

MILK

FOODLAND

EVAPORATED

MILK

Tall Cans

$*|00

REGULAR PINK OR LEMON

LOTION DETERGENT

SMOOTHIE 3 It: 1

KRAFT -

II Oz. Jai

JELL\

JAM

Foodland Fresh White

BREAD

Long Loaves

NABISCO

RITZ

CRACKERS

120z. Stack Pack

HAWAIIAN RED

Punch

SAVE 14c 44 Oz. Can

NIAGARA SPRAY

Starch

SAVE 12c 15 Oz. Can

IOC OFF SAVE MORE REGULAR $1.21 GIANT SIZE

Cheer Detergent

Box Dniy

The WORRY CLINIC

Look To Your Dietary Needs

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Maxim* lies awake at night, frightened by a terrible bugaboo that scares millions of women. Hut Dr. Andersons report may cite an "effect instead of a basic cause, and thus reflect chemical deficiency!

HyilKORdKW. CRANE Ph.D., M I).

CASE B-675: Maxine G., aged 29, is a scared wife.

Dr. Crane, she confessed, I am constantly worried lest 1 may develop cancer of the breast

For 1 recently saw a report by Professor D. E. Anderson, biologist at Houston, which said women whose mother and a sister both had breast cancer, were 47 times more susceptible to it.

Well, my mother died of such cancer and now I have an older sister who just had her breast amputated for the same reason.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

V^EDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Sons & Da ugh 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhunters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6.35 Carolina 8 00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Life 11:55 Timely Tips

13:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns J:00 Guiding 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Mod Squad , 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News I 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth ur , 7:30 Make Deal

8 :00 Waltons

9 .00 Movie

11.00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Dr. Anderson thinks heredity thus is a big factor so what can 1 do to live a long life?

Cancer Phobia Cancer is the most dreaded of all human ailments, though heart disease kills 3 times as many Americans.

And it is obviously true that cancer runs in some family lines, as does diabetes, too.

But, Dr. Crane, you may exclaim, is that absolute proof that cancer is hereditary?

Not at all, though it is one of several possibilities!

For example, many cancer experts believe that cancer is basically due to some chemical lack, followed by undue irritation, as from smoking.

If it results from a prolonged deficiency of water soluble trace chemicals that serve as the raw materials for our endocrine glands and tissue cells, then both diet and geography theoretically could explain that supposded hereditary tendency You readers know that most of us develop our basic menu appetites because of the food our mothers served us in childhood.

But our mothers probably obtained their fondness for those same foods, because our grandmothers also gave them such items when our mothers were children.

Thus, if we are of Italian

1. Unobtrusive 4. Pair 7. Religious image

11. Spawn of fish

12. Radiation unit

13. Baptize

14. Choleric

16. Periods of time

17. Antique

18. Strain

19. Card game

22. Spanish uncle

23. Cheese

24. Land tract 28. Skyline

30. Talented

31. Light metal

32. Monastery

33. Dowdy woman

36. Yellow ocher

37. Lighten

38. Supplicate

42. Impartial

43. Lamprey

44. Fib

45. Spanish painter

46. Forever:

Maori

47. Spar

HUUH Liram rnaa OBQ QQU DHRE snasHoa uHHa'.2aHuaa

aaa nna naaai anna naa bds' aansD sms

BBQaaais agai a aan aaaci

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. October 23. It7425

Most Murders

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Hindu title

2. Lebanon peak

3. Affinnative vote

Par lini* 24 min.

AP Nrffo<ur*<

10-23

4. Indeed

5. Baton

6. Peculiar

7. Strict

8. Concern

9. Sharif 10. Nidus 15. Pledge

18. Goddess of healing

19. Desert alkali

20. Japanese salad plant

21. Blemish

22. Half score

24. Heavy weight

25. Warp yarn

26. ~ de France

27. French marshal 29. Kind of gun

32. Corridor

33. Retainers 34; Hit notice 35. Consumer 36 Search

38. Girl's nickname

39. Jujube

40. Labor union

41. Jinx

By Fire Arms

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) Recent statistics released by the Rio de Janeiro police department show that of the 741 murder.- which took place last vear in this city. 602 of them were committed with the use of a fire arm.

The statistics also show that during the first three months of this year. 206 persons were the victims of fatal shootings.

The figures reveal that 20 per cent of the population of Rios 4.5 million own some type of fire arm

llffi'BMmmriKir.r;

THE EYE OF TEXAS IS UPON YOUJill Dutton, 9 months old. from Hereford, Tex., seems to be engulfed by a large western type hat

during a visit to the State Fair of Texas in Dallas. Jill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rill Dutton. (AP Wirephoto)

background, we probably have a desire for starchy foods, such as macaroni, spaghetti, etc.

And if, over a period of 25 to 50 years, our restricted menu happens to deal with foods deficient in certain vital trace chemicals needed by our glands, maybe those glands then fail to secrete the anti-cancer hormones that prevent malignant

growths.

Manv farm

WITN-TV Ch. 7

GOREN ON BRIDGE

areas also are leached of one or more of the 44 water-soluble chemical elements that God placed on this Earth when our planets first erupted from the oceans.

Since there are 44 such water-soluble chemicals in the normal soil, rainfall keeps dissolving them and constantly takes them back to the sea Dr. Shacklette thus reported twice as many heart deaths among men in 9 north Georgia

counties as among similar males in 9 southeastern Georgia counties He also noted that 13 trace chemicals were lacking in those 9 north counties which were still present in ample amounts in the

theastern counties, so he

felt the greater cardiac death rate was due to deficiency of one or more of those 13 chemicals.

One famous expert even urged that we eat food obtained from various countries and continent to be sure we ingest the varied chemicals that are possibly the

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jeopardy 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 House Prairie 9:00 Tanner j

10:00 Petrocelli |

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 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10:30 Winning 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood Sq

WCTI-TV

12:00 News Noon 12:30 Sweepstakes 12:55 NBC News 1 00 Jackoot

1 30 Jeopardy

2 00 Doctors

3:00 Another WId. 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Fam. Affair 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Bonanza 8:00 Sierra 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Movin On 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Right 8:00 That's Mama 8:30 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 to 00 Takes Thief

1 00 My Children

WUNK-TV Ch.

1 30 Mathmatics

2 00 Inside Out 2:15 G Stories

1 ;30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Girl in Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 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

BY CHARLES H. GOREN e 1*74, Tkt CMcm* THNm

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH K8 9 942

J742

AK10 4 WEST EAST

4 10 97654 AJ 4FJ8 4FQ10 5

93 AKQ865

976 52

SOUTH Q32 AK763

Q J83 The bidding:

South West North East

1 V Pass 2 2

3 Pass 3 9 Pass

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

move.

West led the nine of diamonds, East won the queen and continued with the king which South ruffed. Since he had a certain spade loser, declarer must assume that trumps will break 3-2-if they divide 4-1, it will be impossible to avoid losing two

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974

raw materials needed to keep us free from cancer.

But it is simpler and cheaper to drink a little ocean water, which contains ALL the water-soluble chemical elements on this planet.

Remember, too, that our blood is essentially water, so it cant use any chemicals that dont dissolve in water!

So send for my booklet The Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents. They MIGHT prevent cancer.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25

cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Utilization

7 30 Candidates

8 00 Movies

9 00 Doors

10 00 Witches THURSDAY

8 30 Rights

9 00 Health

9 30 Phys Sci

10 00 New Cover 10 15 YOU

10 30 Rights

11 00 Cultures 11.30 Sesame St

12 30 Elec Co 1 00 Cover 1:15 YC

2:30 Experiments 3:05 Ready 3:25 Ready

3 45 Bread

4 00 Mis. Rogers

4 30 Sesame St

5 30 Elec. CO 6:00 Deal

6 :30 Guten 7:00 Teach 7.30 Football

8 00 Way It Was

8 30 America

9 00 Intern Perl 10 00 Issues

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

6 Miles West of Oreenville Opposite Pitt Plaza

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

theCpUegiates

Opening lead: Nine of .

Most books on play instruct declarer on the

mechanics of playing a hand, but rarely do they delve into the logic behind the play. In my new book, Goren on Play and Defense, I have tried to^ explain the reasoning process used in selecting a particular line. Consider this hand.

Aggressive action by

South, especially at his

second turn, propelled North-South into what turned out to be a reasonable four heart contract. It might have been wiser, however, if South passed after Easts overcall, and allowed partner to make the next

NOW SHOWING I

THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

HAS RULED THAT CARNAL KNOWLEDGE IS NOT OBSCENE.

SEE IT NOW!

Carnal^no\yl^(lf(L^

trump tricks in addition to the ace of spades. Thus, Souths problem is to avoid a second spade loser.

It would seem that South can ruff a spade in dummy, but that course of action is strewn with a number of pitfalls. For his vulnerable overcall, East should have the ace of spades and probably a six-card diamond suit. If declarer leads a spade before drawing trumps. East will win and return another diamond, forcing declarer to ruff high, which promotes a second trump trick for the defenders. Alternatively, if declarer draws two rounds of trumps and then leads a spade to the king. East can take the ace and, since he has the third trump, draw dummys last trump to strand South with the losing spade.

The solution is to combine a type of dummy reversal with an avoidance play. Declarer cashes the ace king of hearts,^ enters dummy by leading the eight of clubs to the ten, and returns a low spade from dummy!

If East goes up with the ace, declarers spade losers are automatically limited to one. If East follows low, declarers queen wins, and now he changes tactics. Using clubs as entries, declarer sets about ruffing dummys two remaining diamonds with his last two trumps. East can ruff the third club with the master trump if he wishes, but then dummy still has a trump to take care of declarers losing spade. And if East refuses to ruff at all, declarer will emerge with ten tricks in the form of two hearts, one spade, three diamond ruffs and four clubs, before conceding the last two tricks.

Suicide Likelier In April, May

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Join forces with others to gain whatever appeals to you mutually. Let those you like know of your friendly feeling towards them for best results. Social gatherings accomplish much of value.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Good friends want you to go along on some venture, and this could bring benefits. Take partners along also. Avoid a money-grabber.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont jeopardize your position with bigwigs because fellow workers are pressuring you to do something they want. Buy right clothes.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Entertain and include newcomers for best results. Put those talents to work. This can lead to something very fine in future.

MOON CHILDREN (Jpne 22 to July 21) You now understand better what kin expect and can increase harmony at home, get ahead faster. Romantic tie has good ideas.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keep appointments with those who can improve your daily existence. Frankness with an associate regarding some new venture is best.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Modernize your methods, business or personal life. Study into new ventures if you want to add to present income. Economize,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into some kind of philanthropic or religious activity. The romantic side of life is favored. Happiness is yours for the making.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Privately talk with key persons in both business and personal life. Get the approval of close tie for new plans.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) TaJce your pick of new outlets for the future, then talk them over with key persons and gain their cooperation. Take short trips.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Bigwigs need your services so be sure to please them before you concentrate on own private and business affairs. Get needed advice from experts. Act.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You see new ways to become more successful, but dont let excitement cause you to make wrong moves. Deliberate and you win out.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get all information needed before acting on private aims of a rather unusual nature. Know what a co-worker expects.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will like people, but it is necessary that you teach early to discriminate, or your progeny could easily get into the wrong company and waste the fine opportunities to get ahead during the lifetime. A fine chart for one who will do well in humanitarian work, charitable outlets, personnel work, etc. Sports are a must here,

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). Box 629, HoUywood, Cabf. 90028.

LOGAN, Utah (UPI) -Suicide is more likely to occur during April and May and on Mondays and Tuasdays than during other periods of the year, according to a Utah State University researcher.

Lucy Ansoli, an instructor in sociology, noted that suicide is the second leading cause of death among persons aged 15 through 24.

Second Only To Yule Season

NEW YORK (UPI) - Halloween is second only to Christmas as an occasion for childrens parties.

RX for a successful party: everyone in costume, dim lighting, spooky decorations, ^ames such as apple bobbing and blind mans bluff. To save cleanup chores, use paper plates, paper table settings.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

SEUEH BLOUiS

OF THE

ALSO

cLM*ncrMU/ti wmm m mmmt fkiwi tn

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

MICHAEL CRICHTONS

EXTREME

CLOSE-UP

* NATIONAt Cf NIIaI PICTU* H<kiM <

IRJ

ALSO

THE BUNNY CAPER"

RATED -R.

NEXT "DIRTY MARY and

CRA2YLARRY'

SEE THE

BEST ON WNCT-TV WEDNESDAY

4:00 pm

MOD

S(?UAD

Stirring drama of three young police officers who are always willing to put their lives on the line for justice.

5:00 pm

BIG

VALLEY

See all the splendor of the Old West os Victoria Barclay and her children protect their lavish property.

6:00 pm

EARLY

EVENING

REPORT

6:30 pm

CBS

EVENING

NEWS

Vance Morris anchors Eastern Corolino's professional news team. Fast and factual coverage of the news, weather, and sports.

No matter where it happens, the CBS news teem will be there. Join Welter Crenkite with fellow reporters Dan Rather, Roger Mudd, Eric Sevareid and others.

7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Nobody iikoi a Know-it-All that's why it's fun when the contestants have to pay the price on this uny show.

7:30 pm TO TELL THE TRUTH

Garry Moore hosts this popular ponel show. Bill Cullen, Peggy Cass, Gene Rayburn, and Kitty Carlisle odd to the fun.

9:00 CANNON 8:00 SONS & DAUGHTERS 10:00 MANHUNTER 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 CBS LATE MOVIE

"36 Hours"

rWNCT-TV 14 rieia.j

2*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 23, 1974

Wheelchair By Tacoma

Campaign

Candidate

11 o'clock Pollock of be guest

B> DAMD AMMONS Associated Press Writer TACOMA. Wash (AP) When (ieorge Nalley wheels his congressional campaign into high cear, chances are good

Church Sets Homecoming

MAl'R'NHomecoming will hi' observed at Brooks Frizzelle Memorial Pnited Methodist Church. Sunday, at The Hev Charles Wake Forest will j'reacher Pollock was a member of the church as a youth while his father, the Hev Henry Pollock of Cirifton, served as I'astor

A picnic dinner w ill be served follow miz the worship service Former members and friends are invited to help celebrate homecoming memorial

service w ill honor the memory of church members w ho died since the last homecoming two years ago

Revival services will begin at 7 .30 p nv and continue through Thursdav night with the Rev Filis Bedsworth as cuest preacher Bedsworth is pastor of Bethel United Methodist Church. Bethel The Rev John C .Andrews is pastor of Brooks b'rizzelle Church

Radar was developed in 192.S by Gregory Breit and Merle Tuva

1*1 \M IS

/7lA5 CXDNSE' L6.10Ar ON /Vt* CiANO THE 6lA55 M)6hlEAVE

that he is talking about having his wheelchair pushed a little faster

The Republican member of the Tacoma City Council is battling five-term incumbent Floyd V Hicks for the states bth (Congressional District seat.

Crippled in a surfing accident while serving in the Marines during World War II, Nalley is meetinu the issue of his handicap head-on and is attempting to turn it into a plus "I don't want to hide it. Nalley. .St. said in a recent interview I can't But we decided to really publicize it this year. Nallev's brochures are filled w ith photos of him in his wheelchair One brochure says, 'George Nalley sits in a wheelchair So what makes him think be can be elected to Congress'

It lists his qualifications and ideas on top issues as an answer to his own question "Mv biggest handicap is that people think 1 dont get around" Nalley says But Im \erv active 1 go to all the fairs. 1 visit the ports and all the shopping centers,

Nalley who retired 11 years ago from his familys food com-pimy. admits his handicap causes some campaign problems

"The first question my staff has to ask when were asked to speak is. How many steps are there' he said We have to turn down some events because we simplv can't get into the building or room"

Nallev says hes detected no backlash by people who think his condition might, keep him

OOOOOO AlvEN T W FU55T, fJSSH, fU55Y 7

from doing a congressmans job

Tou dont have to get hollow-eyed and watch television all day just because you are crippled. he said You dont have to be institutionalized.

He said that if he is elected in the heavily Democratic district. his first priority as a congressman will be aid to the handicapped.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ^ease 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. Bpx 626

Griffon, North Carolina 28530 Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 74CVD2210 North Carolina Pitt County

ALMA JEAN COGHILL VS

LORENZO DAN COGHILL TO LORENZO DAN COGHILL, DEFENDANT Take notice fnat 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 11 th 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 ot 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 un dersigned on or before the 9th day of April, 1975 or this Notice vyill be

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE State of North Carolina County of Pitt

WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee in Deed of Trust hereinafter specifically identified, having been duly sub stituted as Trustee in the same Deed of Trust by instrument recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina 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 $150,000 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 Ad ministration, an Agency of the United States pursuant to 15 United States Code, Section 631 et seq..

Pursuant to the express terms of said Note and Deed of Trust hereinafter identified and as authorized by Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and default having been made in the (sayment ot the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and demand for foreclosure having been made by Small Business Administration, the holder and owner of said Note,

NOW THEREFORE, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale before the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, where public sales are usually held, within the legal hours of sale, at or about 11:30 a.m. on the 1st day of November, 1974, the real property hereinafter specifically set forth as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: COMMENCING at an iron stake in Contentnea Creek, being the agreed line between W.l. Bissette and Sam McLawhorn et al, and from a point so fixed and being identified as letter "A" and running thence North 62 degrees 30 minutes 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.

ILL 5ET BEBTHOVeN NEVER C0MPLAIN6P U/WEN A CUTE CHICK SET A 6LA55 OF

lemonade on his ASiOH

PUBLIC NOTICES

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 Sooth 200 ft, thence South 19 degrees East

89.4 ft, thence South 25 degrees East

231.4 ft; thence South 17 degrees 30 minutes East 216.5 ft to the letter "H", a stake, a corner. The hereinabove calls from Letter "B" to letter "H" are reciprocal as shown on map hereinafter referred to, thence running South 40 degrees West 1155 ft to an iron stake on the bank of the Contentnea Creek, thence up the northeast b^nk 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 LANDSURVEYED FOR SAM McLAWHORN", by W.B Duke, R.S., dated June 22, 1966, to which map reference is hereby made and incorporated. And further being 98 acres of wooded low ground as shown on said map. See deed in Book Y37, Page 552, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: COMMENCING at the right of way of the new North Carolina Highway No. 11 at its southernmost point at a stake; and from a point so fixed thence running South 85 degrees 0 minutes West 1,837.5 ft. to the bank of the Con tentnea Creek; and thence along and with the various courses of Con tentnea Creek as it runs North 6 degrees 0 minutes West 437 ft to a stake; thence North 53 degrees 0 minutes East 742.5 ft to a stake, thence North 22 degrees M minutes East 165 ft to a stake, thence North 15 degrees 0 minutes West 495 ft to a stake; thence North 31 degrees 30 minutes West 264 ft to a stake, a corner; thence running i North 17 degrees 30 minutes East 650 ft to a

stake; thence running North 74

degrees East 462 ft to a stake, a corner, thence running North 30

degrees 0 minutes East 297 ft to a stake, a corner, (the last eight calls are running parallel with Contentnea Creek) thence running North 89

degrees 43 minutes East 849.4 ft to the right of way of the new North Carolina Highway No. 11, a corner; thence running along and with the right of way of the new North Carolina Highway No. 11 South 25 degrees 58 minutes West 207.8 ft 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 15 minutes West 199 ft to a stake, thence South 22 degrees 43 minutes West 1,776 85 ft to a stake, being the point of beginning and containing 90 3 acres as shown on a map entitled COLEMAN WARD as surveyed by Kinston Engineering Associates, Inc., dated October 18, 1968, to which reference is hereby made and incorporated. See Deed in Book E38, Page 653, Pitt County Registry.

The uixlersigned, in accordance with the directions of the beneficiary, will offer said property as follows: All the real property with im provements thereon, described as aforesaid The sale will be made for the purpose of applying the proceeds to the expenses of sale and then to the secured debts according to the relative priority of each, and the balance, if any, will be paid to such parties as by law are entitled thereto. The property will be sold subject to the following:

1. Validly liened ad valorem taxes against same.

2. Prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property.

3 Provisions for upset bids stated in General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 45 21.27.

The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid up to and including $1,000, plus 5 per cent of any excess over $1,000.

This 6th day of September, 1974 J EDGAR MOORE Trustee P O Box 2546

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801

MOORE, DIEDRICK & WHITAKER Attorneys at Law P O. Box 2546

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

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

Having this day qualified as Ad mlnistratrix of th# Estate of Mary Grimes Lovett, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the un dersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this day or this rxitice 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

Auto For Sale

DODGE CHARGER 1969, 2 door hardtop. Call State Employee's Credit Union, 758 5547.

Having Engine Trouble? bee

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

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 "Eurydlce Cannon Worthington, et al vs. William 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 parcel 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 Office of 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 wilt be required to deposit ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount bid as evidence of good faith.

This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the nth day of October, 1974. s Richard Powell Commissioner s M.E. Cavendish Commissioner

Oct. 16, 23, 1974

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

EL CAMINO 1974, fully equipped, less than 4,000 actual miles. Call 753-4212 after 5 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

MUSTANG 1966, good condition. 756-5362

VEGA HATCHBACK '73, white with black vinyl interior, air conditioned. 17,300 actual miles. New steel belted radial tires. 756 4346 after 6 p.m.

MIDGET MG 1970 Convertible. Must sell. $995. 758 5857. Cadillac Convertible 1969. Very clean. $1295.

CAPRICE 1973. Dark green, vinyl top, automatic transmission, air conditioner. $2500. Call 756 6505.

VEGA STATION WAGON 1971. Beige, fully equipped, 4 speed, extra clean. 752 4520.

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE N0.73 SP267 North Carolina Pitt County

NINA BELL SMITH, Widow, et a I 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 ville.

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 con taining seventy (70) acres, more or less.

There is excepted from the above described tract of land the following three tracts of land described in that certain Will of Possie Mills of record in Will Book 11, page 226, in theOffice 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 i 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 I 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 theriy line of said Mills Road, and running thence in a nnrtherly direction along a fence arxJ 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

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the Power of Saie contained in 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 in Book W 42, Page 291, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of mo 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, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on the 1st day of November, 1974, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North

Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING Lot No. 9 in Block B as Shown on that certain map of

Clairmont Subdivision as appears of record in Map Book 14, at pages 46 and 46 A, Pitt County Registry,

reference to which is hereby made for a more accurate description.

But said lands are conveyed in all respects subject to any restrictive covenants appearing of record in the Pitt County Registry and affecting the same.

This property is being sold subject to a prior Deed of Trust to Home Federal Savings & Loan Association of Farmville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to any outstanding taxes and special assessments which are liens or en cumbrances against this property as of the date of sale.

The highest bidder must make a downpayment of $2(X).00 on the first $1,000.00 sale price, plus an additional payment of ten percent (10 percent ) of the excess over $1,000.00 This the 18th day of September, 1974

s George G Whitaker Substituted Trustee MOORE, DIEDRICK 8, WHITAKER Attorneys at Law P O. Box 2546

Rocky Mounty, North Carolina 27801 Telephone (919) 446 1176 October 2, 9, 16, 23, 1974

CADILLAC SEDAN D'VILLE 1973. New tires, excellent condition, fully equipped. Ford Fairlane 500, 1970, 2 door, good condition. Call after 6, 746 4584 in Ayden.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4 dOor hardtop, automatic transmission. Brown with black vinyl top. Good on gas, factory air conditioner. Call after 9 p.m. 758 4857.

Help Wanted

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work. Must be 18 years of age, willing to yvork, accept responsibilities. No phone calls. Apply In person. Coastal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Extension. _

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

nonprofessional people Into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, N.C., include telephone number.

WAITRESS WANTED-5 days a

week. Apply In person. Bum's Restaurant in Ayden.

Experienced broiler man. Excellent fringe benefits/ full time day shift. Apply in person only at:

Bonanza Sirloin Pit 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

OPENING FOR manager trainee: VA approved training program. Apply in person between hours 2 and 3 p.m. daily to Ray Hinsley at Zales Jewelers in Pitt Plaza. Zales is an equal opportunity employer.

AVON

9 OUT OF 10 AMERICAN WOMEN have seen our TV commercials for "Timeless, our newest, most luxurious fragrance. What a terrific time for you to sell Avon! Interested? C:all 758 2444.

GRADY WHITE Boats is now ac cepting applications for electrical accessory installer. Knowledge of DC current necessary. Apply Grady White Boats, Greenville Blvd. Call 752 2111.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic, 1973. Black, 4 door sedan, loaded, 32,000 miles, $3,000. Call 758 3191 from 8 5.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, new 1974, 4 door, air, fully equipped Blue and white. Owner purchased 10 11-74, selling because of illness. Call 756 0045.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA 350 . 3900 miles, $725 Like new. 758 5239.

SL-70

motor.

HONDA with $295. 756 1527.

fully rebuilt

1971 HONDA CB 100. 1900 miles $225 756 1556.

1974 HONDA XL350 758 1717 after 5 P.M.

Best offer. Cal

Boats 8t Equipment

FOR SALE: 16' MFG with 50 hor sepower Evinrude, on Fleet Cap'n trailer. Will sell reasonable. Call 758 5140, after 5, 758 1287.

42'WORK BOAT for sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more in formation call 758 3276, nights 758-1505.

Reflector Classified Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT corn* your way faster with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

23 FOOT SITKA Command Bridge fiberform. 752-3626, 758 3664 after 6.

18' GAW HATTERAS with lap Strip plywood. 60 horsepower Johnson motor. Long trailer. Used very little. Call 752 2879, 8:30 5:30 Monday Friday.

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN: 14 foot fiberglass boat, with 25 Johnson, Cox trailer. Perfect for fall fishing or duck hunting. Best offermust sell wife on my back. Call 756 4654, after 6.

Trucks For Sale

NEED 4 MECHANICS and 3 body shop personnel. Grubbs Chevrolet. Call 746 3141.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Largest pest control company in the world has an opportunity for a stable, mature individual in local sales. Salary and commission

arrangements. Vehicle furnished. Excellent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who is capable of assuming supervisor's duties within a year. Call Mr. Price at 752 5666 for interview. Orkin Exterminating Company, Inc.

FULL TIME MALE kennel help. Experience desired, but will train. Call 756 0148 8 a.m. 6 p.m.

MECHANICS NEEDED

3 experienced mechanics are needed Immedjately. Apply in person or call:

F & D MOTORS

bethel, n c.

825 8051

ACCOUNTANT 15 18 K, Fee Paid. Large Company looking for sharp fellow with good record and knowledge of all accounting functions. Ounhill Personnel.

COST ACCOUNTANT 12 16 K. Fee

Paid. Looking for bright aggressive individual with cost background. Desire person with a strong drive for advancement. Contact Dunhill Personnel.

SECRETARIAL AND clerical openings. Looking for bright attractive people with good office skills. Ounhill Personnel.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Fee Paid. Desire girl with ability to work into store manager. Retail business. Salary plus commission. Dunhill' Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

girl FRIDAYOne girl office Duties include light typing, 10 key adder, telephone, 2 way radio, and general office. Hours Monday Friday, 8 5. Interviews 10 4 Monday only. Call Janis, 758 4403.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is now

accepting applications for working foreman (lead man). College grad or previous supervisory experience necessary. Apply Greenville Blvd Phone 752 2111.

CHEVROLET

cylinder Good

PICK-UP

condition.

1964, 6

7560330.

CHEVROLET 1974 series C20. 3 Quarter ton pick up. 13,000 actual miles. Has 4 speed transmission. We can arrange for finnancing. Come see at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun. Call 756-

1972 International Fleetstar 2000 tandon tractor. 238 Detroit deisel engine, 10 speed, 77,000 miles, $11,500

1971 International Fleetstar 2000 tandon tractor. 250 Cummings engine, 13 speed, 112,000 miles, $9,500

1971 International Transtar Tractor. 13 speed deisel, $9,500

Call owner at 756-3W5

Work Wanted

WALL PAPER hanging, painting and minor glass repairs. Call Joe at 752-2961.

WIlL do small paint jobs, reasonably rates. Contact 752 9656, or 752 9655 weekdays.

MOTHER WILL baby sit in her

home. Has nice yard. Near Ayden-Grifton High. 2-5 years. 746 6078.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER has

opening for 2 children; serves break fast and lunch. Convenient to Burroughs Wellcome. References $18 per week. 752 2695.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler. Price $9,000. Can owner at 756 3925.

DOGS& PETS

POODLE clipping and styling. By appointment only. Also Poodle at stud 758 5671.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto$ For Sale

CAMARO 1968, automatic, 6 cylinder $850 Call 758 3644

CHEVROLET Station Telephone 756 0906

Wagon 19S4

AKC REGISTERED Dalmations. 756 6 504 after 5:30

6 WALKER HOUNDS, excellent condition. See to appreciate. Reasonabie. Day, 752 2756, night, weekends, 758 5853.

SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES: AKC registered, 6 weeks old $125. Phone Tarboro: 823 1261 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale $5 and $10 Call 756 3720

ENGLISH SETTER puppies, 9 weeks old, from excellent proven hunting Stock. 758 5531.

^ Heavy Equipment

1973 Allis Chalmers Like new, $20,000

HD6 Dozier.

^OA John Deer Skidder. 16 months

Old

WOA John Deer Skidder. 21 months old

160 Barco $11,000

Loader. 1972 model.

Bantam Loader 26 foot,

1 /OvO

1971 Freuhauf Double Decker Trailer, $3,200

Log

GERMAN SHORTHAIRED pointer poppies 8 weeks old, male and female 752 5606

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TELEPHONE solicitors to work for local civic organizations Phone 752 8710

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more information.

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

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT Con troller duties Desires person with sharp personality and ability to do general accounting function. Zero to three years experience. 12 K to start Apply at Dunhill Personnel.

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 12 K This position leads into management level with tremendous career opportunity Contact Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St

1972 International Fleetstar. 2000 tandon tractor, 238 Detroit, deisel

r'fioo'

1971 International Fleetstar 2000 Tandon tractor, 250 Cummins $95M*' "2,000 miles.

1971 International Transtar Tractor. 13 speed, deisel, $9,500

CALL OWNER AT 756 3925

Mi$cellnou$

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed If so contact R L Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p m

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale Large loads Call 746 3461

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170 Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new 75A 3144

Miscellaneous

leading rug manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of fheir rugs and car pets See Smith Electric Company for sales and service 415 Evans St., Greenville.

for sale Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company,* Memorial Drive.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning fo sfarf piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as S8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446 4101, Rocky Mounf, N.C.

ANNUAL 20 PER CENT STORE WIDE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street.

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 Auction, Stokes, N.C. Auctioneer George T. Hawley. N.C. State License Number 76, 758 3190.

SAVE UP TO 50 per cent on new furniture, scratched and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street 758 3187.

Miscellaneous

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752 3759.

LOSTA FOUND

FOUND: Male German Shepherd found in vicinity of East 4th and Maple Streets. Call 758 2715 after 5

P"* Siamese cat **0 0 reward 758 6563 day or after 5

stoplight of Greene Sfreets. Call 827 5271 after 6 p.m. Reward

miniature collie with black hair on back and tip of tail, l year old. 752 3192.

mobile homes

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644

7 bedroom mobile home for rent, wash^ and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden, N.C. 746 3542.

USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street, 752 4661,

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$0^50 up Toff Office

Equipment Co.

1973 12 X 60 ANDOVER, furnished

mobile home, like new. 3 bedroom, shag carpet in living room, washer and air conditioner optional. Located on large country lot in Ayden. 746 6537, if no answer, 746 7078.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot $70. 2 miles south of Winterville. Call 756 2937.

1973 CONNERtwo bedrooms. Colonial Mobile home. $110 per month plus utilities. 1 637 6218, New Bern, N.C.

Farms For Laast.

10,000 POUNDS of 1974 tobacco to be 7sl*M17''

Farm For Sala

30 ACRE FARM for sale In fhe

^^armville area. 2 and seven-tenths acres tobacco allotment, over 3000 feet of dirt road frontage. Also has small house with bath. S & G Realty, 752 2608, nights Don Southerland, 752 1993.

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.

Housa For Sala

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825 5631.

THIS HOME HAS what you have been looking for: Convenient to

shopping for mom, playmates for your children, easy access to all schools. Spanish 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, and large wooded corner lot. Warm paneling in den with fireplace. Comfortable living and dining rooms. Screened porch off den and it's only $48,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor. Call 752-7807.

FOR RENT OR SALE: 12x45, 1 bedroom trailer. Call 758-0286 after 5.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer and air conditioner. Located in Shady Knoll. Call 756 7340.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak wood. 746-6892, 746 6566.

Mobile Homes For Sale

752-2175 S. Evans St.

BEDS: twin, full; couches: 90", one with matching chair, one with loose pillow. 758 0539, after 3.

YARD SALE: Several unusual items, also some antiques and glassware. Saturday, October 26, 9 4. You all come on Highway 11, in front of Pitt Tech. Raindate: Saturday,

November 2.

2 FALCON FIRE alarms. Call 752 4520.

3-PIECE ANTIQUE dining room set. Will sell together or separately. 746 4780.

WOOD FOR SALE: place your order now. Call 756 3155, after 4.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale: Per pick up load $25 delivere#!. 752 1031 after 5.

STEREO WITH AM-FM radio. Small desk, bowling ball, Magnus chord organ. Phone 758 1919.

FURNITURE DONATED for use at

Bicentennial Headquarters now for sale: 2 secretarial chairs, $10 and $12.50, 1 typewriter desk, $75; air conditioner, $50. Can be seen at Bicentennial Headquarters, corner of 9th and Evans. Call for appointment, 758 3191, 8 5.

12" RCA FM Lo-Bond Mobile transceivers, 1000 series, 100 watts, used only 5 months. New 15,360will sell all for $7500 or $640 each. Call 752 1 670 after working hours.

FOR SALE: used Kelvinator washing machine18 pound capacity, in excellent condition. Phone 7560868 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Pool tableSlate top, full size. $475. ABC Moving 8i Storage, 752 4500.

USED SEWING MACHINES.

Various makes trade-in sewing machines. Reconditioned by Singer experts. May be purchased for as little as $44.95. See our large selection today. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza. Phone 756-0747.

12x60, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, large front living room. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. 1971 Ritzcraft. Assume low monthly payments. 756-1364.

1970 CONNER 57x123 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer. Assume payments. Like new. Call 756-1364.

1970 COBURN 44x122 bedrooms, 1 bath. Excellent condition with washer and dryer and carpet in living room. Assume low monthly payments. 756-1363.

1973 CONNER NEWPORT 12x40, 2 bedroom, electric stove, 20,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, extra clean. 758 1683 after 2 p.m.

1969 12x60 CAVALIER. 2 bedroom, air conditioner, steps. $4200. 756 3480.

1972 KENT, 10x38, air, all modern appliances, fully carpeted. Very nice. Call 752 5668 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

BEAUTY SHOP in mobile home and all equipment for sale. Call 927 3539, collect.

PROFESSIONAL

ROOM ADDITIONS, REMODELING, general repairs, large or small, experienced work men, competent supervision. Call for estimafes after 5:00 p.m. 756-5222.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

REALTOR

,D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

FOR SALE: 1 professional model Selmar Deville trumpet, excellent condition; 1 Holton, practically new flugelhorn. 756 7388 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE: New heater, 70,000 BTU, used 3 weeks, originally $249.95will sell for $195. 758 5205.

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Ap pliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEOCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 1222 B Cotanche Street, 758 391 i List your property with us.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8,* Upholsfery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler, price $9,000. Cail owner at 756 3925.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Carl Darden

; Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder Realty 752-7194 Nights,

I Sat. & Sun.

758 1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001GROFF'S WALLPAPER OUILB

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-lt-Yourselfer.

Mon..St. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

_ 2803 W. Vernon Avenue

527-0790 KINSTON, N.C

g For The Do-lt->

ifirLl

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC AND DDDY SHOP MAN NEEDED

Guaranteed Salary Up To $175 Per Week

For Qualified Man Plus 50-50 Commission On Labor

ALL UNIFORMS FURNISHED......FREE

RETIREMENT PLAN..........FREE

LIFE INSURANCE...........FHEt

HOSPIIAIIZAIION...........FREE

SEE OUR SERVICE MANAGER ROBERT LITTLE OR CONTACT W. W. BROWNBROWN-WOOD. INC.

DICKINSON AVE.

752 /111

DONT BE SORRY, buy now! It's time for action and we have a home ready for you to move into! Lovely 3 bedroom home that is in immaculate condition. Two full ceramic file baths, foyer, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, utility, attic storage and carport. Central air. Well landscaped large lot. Located on Prince Road near Eastern Elemen tary and Aycock Jr. High. $42,000. Don't say next year, "I could have bought it," own it now. D. G. Nochols Agency, 752-4012.

110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

UNBELIEVABLE You bet! Move in for $1,000! New brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and breakfast room combination, garage, patio, utility room, storm doors, storm windows, carpet, central air, 1500 square feet, plus 8V< per cent loan, plus horse stabfes located nearby. 8 minutes from Greenville in new subdivision in Ayden. $34,500. Call Dees Whitley, nights 758 0816, Stallworth Realty.

8 ROOM, 2 STORY home to be torn down. Good timber. In Aurora. Call 752 3286, 825 5391.

CHERRY OAKS3 bedrooms, 2Vj iMths, family room with fireplace, living room, foyer, double garage, wooded lot. 7^4 per cent loan assumption possible. $30,000 equity. $65,900. Call Dees Whitley. Nights 758-0816. Stallworth Realty.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 3144.

1310 N. PITT STREET3 bedrooms, IVj baths, on large comer lot with several large pecan trees$13,200. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

STMIFORD MS

-apartmenlt

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located iust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1970 Chevrolet Truck, 8 foot body. Excellent condition.

Bostic-Sugg Furniture,Inc ' Phone 758-2513

401 W. 10th St. Greenville,

Apartments For Rent

(T)

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

(- FEATURING -

4 I o tipxrLnJt )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Drucker & Falk Management

A New Direction For^lner Living"

Easibpool<

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 ANO MORE.

RECREATION7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Daily V IZ, 15 :30 *

Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5 30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Floral Service 117 W. 4th. St. Downtown Greenville, N.C.

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.

NURSING R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s

Full Or Part TimeApply to:

Mr. Wilson or Mrs. Patton

Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Center Greenville, North CarolinaGREENEWAY APARTMENTS

ANDCOUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS NOWUNOER NEW MANAGEMENTRecently Purchased By

PAT THOMASThomas And AssociatesAVAILABLE SOON: BEAUTIFUL AND LUXURIOUS 2 BEDROOM GARDEN TYPE APARTMENTS.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY.756-5234AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Apartment For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 2511A East 3rd Street, close to elementary schools. Central air and heating. Large attic, yard. No utilities. Lease, $165 per month. Call 6 7 p.m. 758 0502.

DUPLEX 2S11A East 3rd. Street Central heat and air, storm windows, yard, attic, washer dryer connection, refrigerator. No utilities. $165 per menth. Lease. Call 758 0502, 6-7 p m

FURNISHED, UPSTAIRS, private entrance, for quiet girl, no stereo, next to campus. Available November 1. Bill Williams, 752 2615.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartmenfi Off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club Now accepting applications tor future oc cupancy Phone 756 6869 Drucker 8, Falk Management.

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

are

accepting applications for

November 1 occupancy.

Beautiful 2 bedrooms garden apartments.

Call 756-5234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-61 16

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 23. If7427

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Office Space For Rent

NOW FINISHING professional office spaces in Greenville. Will finish to suit your needs. Call R. Maready 1 298 4373.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

2 ROOM SUITE, Ample parking, ideal location. $125 per month. Call 756 5166.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING: 5,000

square feet located one block from 264 by pass. Fenced and lighted lot. Four beautifully decorated offices with ample manufacturing space and parking area. Call 756 5166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent

Mobile Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City wafer and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

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 for fur fher information.

Resort Property

FOR RENT: unfurnished 5 room house at Bayview on the Pamlico River front. Monthly or yearly Miller Slade, Bath, N.C 923 3701

WATERFRONT LOT in private resort on 1,156 acre lake. Southern Pines area Lee Handsel 782 7033 collect.

Room For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 male college students or commercial men. ' 2 block from college. 752 3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TOM, PLEASE CALL Beverly Raleigh, Rose Hill, Wilmington.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, JOSEPH BURWOOD HARRIS will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone othar than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: used front end machine, Hunter or John Beam. Call 946 0340, after 6, 946 7334.

LIKE TO BUY women's clothes; sizes 18 18* 2, in real good condition. 752 1349 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST NEEDED

Apply in person to

B & J Machine Works Hwy. 102 w. of Ayden

744-6022

GARDNERVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT IS SPONSORING A BARBECUED

CHICKEN DINNER ON

SATURDAY OCTOBER 26, 1974

from

10:30 am to 2:30 pm

Adult - 1.75 Plate Children - 1.25 Plate

The Real Estate

Corner

QPEN HQUSE TQDAY

Leon Drive Lake Glenwood 205 Staffordshire Road D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

FHA-VA Loans

Conventional loans available np to $55,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. 8% per cent financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6' P.M.

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 Ail . . . Courtesy.

Call us at the ED.TIPTON AGENCY ... We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTDN

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTQN

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE QNE-STQP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

Oakmont

2009 Sherwood Drive

Attractive, well planned brick ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, enclosed back porch. Beautifully landscaped lot. $42,500.00 Shown by appointment only.

LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

REALTOR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

REPAIRS

204 W. 10th STREET Phone 758-4711

REALTOR

Jean Perkins, Broker 752-4394

Florence (Bebe) Teel Salesman

Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

. Asphalt Streets w-curb

Lake with Boating

City Water & Service

Olympic Size Pool & Tot Pool

Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping & Schools

City School District

Electric Heat Pumps

Spacious Landscaped Lots

2000 Sq. Ft. Party House

83/4 Percent Financing

WEDCO

Lake Ellsworth

REALTY 752-7662Thomas Realty Co. Inc

Has Beautiful 3 And 4 Bedroom Homes in:

Lake Glenwood Country Club Acres Oakdale 7% And 8V4

FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT

CALL 756-5166

AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITYA truly charming and spacious 2 story brick home packed with comfortable living.This older home boasts over 3300 square feet of heated area and features 6 bedrooms, all large, with closet and storage space you will appreciate. Big living room with cozy fireplace surrounded by lovely oak mantle. Huge den the whole family will enjoy. Convenient and cheery kitchen features built-in double ovens, dishwasher, disposal, cabinet space and easy access to the dining area for family meals or that morning coffee break. Good size panelled utility room just a few steps off the kitchen. Lovely carpeted stairway to the 2nd floor with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and large attic space. New central heat and air and there's also a smaller brick home in back now providing rent income.These 2 homes are in excellent condition. Large corner lot in Ayden, convenient location to schools and shopping. May we host you on a tour today.

DOWNTOWN REALTY, INC.Ayden 746-6892

MORRELL PRIDE

STEAKS

T-BONE-SIRLOIN-ROUND

MORRELL PRIDE

Shoulder Roast lb. ^ 1

MORRELLS 1ST CUT CHUCK

ROAST

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT-

OVERIOHlS

INC

SUPERMARKET

GRADE A WHOLE

Economy 1st Cuts

o JOHN MORRELL

CENTER

CUT IB

FRYERS

OREEN

arpAMPa

THURSDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

12 Oz. Pkg.

Fresh Lean Ground Beef

3 Lb. Pk. Or More

Western Beef

140 To 160 Lb. Avg.

o, JOHN MORRELL

Cut and wrapped FREE into T-

Bones, Sirloins. Porterhouse. Sirloin

Tip Roast. Eye of the Round Roast.

Rump Roast, and Lean Ground Beef.

Quarter

PLEASE NOTE: Due to the many outstanding ^ savings offered it is necessary that we limit quantities on certain items. Shop early!

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS, SALE ENOS OCT. 260f TO OURamu nsicnrors

THE YARNHAS eREATER STREIMTH THAN ANT PRODUCED BEHME.

LADIES FIRST QUALITY

PANTY HOSE

ONE SIZE . FITS ALL

Ladies first quality 100% nylon panty hose with no wrinkles and seamless to fit you Uke a glove. The yarn has greater strength than any produced before to these super-stretch panty hose fit perfectly One size fits all from height 5 to S'C. weight 100-150 lbs. and hips 31-42 Inches. Available in suntan, beige or coffee

SAVE

V,"' 1

PQ. 1

OVER 12 STYLES IN THE UnST FiUl COLORS

SOLO, SRAWNY, AND BURSTINO WITN COLORI WOMENS AND CHILDRENS

1 M fffuiflBii D Miiu uniLun

HANDBAGS OXFORDS

REQ.

2IM0

Owr a dozen lovely styles and colors for fall. Select from such favorites as shoulder straps, vagabonds, flopovers. and many, many more. They range from the dressier look all the way to casual. A style and color just right for you and Just right lor fall.

VARIATION OF A CLASSIC

WOMEN'S

OXFORDS

REG. 6.99 SAVE 3.98 ON 2 PAIRS

Choose women's or children's oxfords In tan available In women's sizes 5'-* thru 10. and children's sizes 10 thru 3. Also available are women's oxfords in un and navy in sizes 6 thru 10. Oxfords are bold, brawny, bursting with color, and the "In" fashion dress for fall.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

A lovely variation of a dassic style oxford In chic Brazilian tan and black Comfortable and casual. Available in sizes 5 thru 10 Oxfords are comfortable and "in" toda/s fashion scone and Roses has just the pair for you

GREAT FOR UNDER SUCKS

COMFORT TOP

KNEE-HTS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

288

Sheer sandaHoot Knee Hi's for ladles of 80% nylon and 11S spandex The total comfort top stays up without binding or cutting One size Rts 9-11. In suntan and coffee.

GOLD. SILVER, SIRIUUTEO STONU, SIRIUUTEO CARIEOS. AND RIANT, MANY MORE

PIERCED

EMRINGS

A fantastic selection of ladies pierced earrings with fourteen carsi gold plated posls. Choose gold or silver, s beautiful sefecUon of simulated Monos with that "expensive" look, simulated cameos, and many, many mors A style Just right tor you.

PG 2

100% POLYESTER ADIES FASHION SLACKS

Misses pull-on style shape-retaining polyester slacks available in a beautiful selection of solids and patterns. So very comfortable and versatile they're sure to be a welcome addition to any wardrobe. Elasticized waistband and slightly flare styling. Machine washable The length can be shortened. Sizes 8 thru 16 and 32 thru 38. Great for work. play, dress, or casual wear plus you save $4.00 on each and every pair.

BEAUTIFUL AND GRACEFUL WITH SMART SHAWL COLLAR

LADIES CAPES

100% WHITE WINTUCK ORLON

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Graceful cape of 100% wintuk Orion is as practical as it Is pretty. Wear It with slacks and dresses, go anywhere In It. Perfect for any occasion. Easy to care for. Just machine wash and dry In warm temperature. White only.

POL

FOR L0N6 MTEAR O

SIZES 2-3-4

TODDLER'S NO-IRON

BOXER JEANS

REGULARLY

3.93

PER PAIR

TRULY LUXURIOUS 100% ACETATE TRICOT

LONG QUILTED RORES

A SLEEPWEAR STYLE JUST RIGHT FOR YOU.

WALTZ GOWNS GRANNY GOWNS SLEEP COATS

ALL OF BRUSHED TRICOT.

Toddlers permanent press Jeans of polyester and cotton fabric with zipper fly, snap waistband closure, belt loops, back yoke, elastic In the back, and flare legs. Choose red, navy, blue, brown, berry or green In sizes 2-3-4.

FOR LADIES

Ladles long quilted robes with Peter Pan collars, embroidered pockets, lace trim, novelty pockets, with satin piping or 3-way belts, plus many, many more. Choose pink, blue, maize, beige, apricot, or sparkling pink sizes 10-18, 38-44.

ALSO AVAILABLE: LADIES EXTRA SIZE QUILTED OR FLEECE ROBES IN 5 FASHION COLORS 8.84

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Choose regular or extra size waltz gowns with embroidery, and satin bow at neck In pink, blue, or maize or regular size granny gowns with long sleeves in pink, blue or maize, or long sleeve regular size sleep coats in pink, blue or maize. All of brushed tricot. S/M/L.

LOfM-WEAJUNfi. rn SOFT AND COMFOIITASLL

TWO-PC. COTTON KNIT

CRAWLER SETS

FIVE STYUS FOR BOYS. FIVE FOR GIRLS

BOYS AND GIRLS

DIAPER SETS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

CHOOSE SIZES 0 TO 18 MONTHS

INFANT GIRLS

PANT SETS

PROnCT rOM CHILD WHIU (HI SUEPS.

FLAME RETARDANT

SLEEPWEAR

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

trrfants 2-pc cotton knit crowtw Mts tor boy* and gkta Sot

includes crawlar and knit shirt. Choos* pink, blus, msizs. mint or royal. On# sizs

Choose gmgham checks. SOM*, polk* dou. dottsd swnss. and many mora in diaper sets lor boys and girls sizes 9 to 18 months, in pink, maize, whita/blua. lilac or mint.

Suae 0 lo 18 monlha pant eats tor Httta girts Chooaa pmk and blue potyester, red and blue polyester and cotton, multi-colof corduroy, or rad and navy potyeatar and cotton a style sure to please

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Flame retardant flannelette sleepwear for little girls Choose 2-pc. paiama style in floral star prints trimmed in lace Of granny gown style with floral star front Both in sizes 2-3-4T.

PG.3

SUPERB QUALITY AND FIT!

MENS WESTERN JACKETS

Superb quality and fit in Mens Western Jackets. Warm, durable, easy care 100% cotton. Machine wash, tumble dry. Mens sizes 36-46. Blue denim only.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

WESTERN STYLED WITH CONTRASTING STITCHIN6.|

BOYS LONGSLEEVESPORT SHIRTS

HANDSOME SOLIDS AND PRINTS!IMENS LONGSLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

Mens Famous Name Brand sport shirts.

Great looking knits and polyester blends.

Latest styles and colors to choose from.

First quality. Fantastic value. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

FANTASTIC SELECTION OF STYUS AND FABRICS!

MEN'S DRESS OR CASUAL SLACKS

VALUES

10.00

Boy* iong*lv* port *Mr1 of May car* 50% polyestar 50% cotton. Blu danlm. wMtarn styled witn contrasting stitching. Machina wash, tumble dry. Sizes 8-1S.

EASY CARE ... MADE TD WEAR LDNGER ...

BOYS FLARE LEGJEANS

Boys 100% cotton flare lag ieans. Made tough for !orger pMr Blue denim with contrasting stitching Wide belt loops. SIzm 0-10 In regular and slims

Famous Name Brand Mens Slacks. Fantastic selection of twills, flannel, flare legs ... and many more to choose from. Handsome solid colors. Machine wash, tumble dry. Sizes 29-42.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Pair

pwrvTREG.

1.G0

First viaMty mant aocka at 1W1* WNHdOittiepiHL One M a tO-lfc

MOCK OR TURTLENECK STVLESI

JR. BDYS LDNGSLEEVEKNIT SHIRTS

50S POLYESTER/50% COTTON47

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EACH

Smart looking )r. boys knit shirts. Mock or turtleneck styles Perfect for school or dress wMr Easy care-r>ever needs ironing. Terrific selection of solids and prints to choose from. Sizes 4-7.

HANDSOME SOLID COLORS 70 MIX OR MATCH.....JR. ROYS 100% POLYESTER

KNIT PANTS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

Jr Boys knit pants that are perfect for any occasion Easy care 100% polyester Solid colors let you match any top you want. Macine wash, tumble dry. no-lron Size* 4-7 In regular and slims

PG.4

sun-safe, and washable, no iron, no stretch, no shrink.

48" WID8 FIBERGLAS DRAPES

Bw 84 INCH

IQF ^ LENGTHS mV ^ REO.

Fashionable 100% wooly Fiberglass*drapes completely shrink, wrinkle, and mildew proof Sun safe heavy texture boucle with pinch pleats. Never needs ironing. 63 and 84 inches length. 48 inches width, white, gold or green.

63 INCH LENGTHS

TRADEMARK OF OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLASS CORP

LINEN

ENSEMBLE

TWIN FLAT OR FITTED..........

FULL FLAT OR FITTED..........

PKG.OFTWOREG. PILLOWCASES ....

274

EACH

393

EACH

064

^PKG.

Lady Pepperells Flowers Everywhere" Yellow floral design on white No-iron muslin.

ADDS RADIANCE TD ANY RDDMI KEEPS ITS SEAUTY FDR YEARS...

100% DACRON BATISTE SEMI-SHEER

TAILORED PANELS

Batiste Semi-Sheer tailored panels adds radiance to any room. Machine washable 100% Dacron*. Retains shape and keeps Its beauty for years. 5 Inch wide bottom hem. One panel - all white.

REG.

2.96

EACH

1^1

EACH

NEVA-PRESS CAPE COD OF

mmmmm ravon

/^IL

50% AVNH. RATON 8% POLTESTEN

REG.

5.68

Traditional solid color Cape Cod curtain of 50% Avrll rayon and 50% polyester. Machine washable fast colors. Never needs Ironing. Style with all-over baby headed ruffle. Tie backs included. 62"x36" wide. Valance 54 xir.

LOVELY VELVET TOUCH...USE AS BLANKET OR BEDSPREAD.

100% NYLON FLOCKED

BLANKETS

Velvet touch blankets by St. Mary s. 2 styles and a fantastic selection of colors. Machine wash and dry. Slightly imperfect but doesn't affect the wear or beauty.

REG.

10.97

^744

V EACHPG. 5

ADDS A NDTE DF RICHNESS TO YOUR RATHROOM!

100% POLYESTER PILE5-PIECE BATHROOM SETSRUGS WITH FIRM-A-GRir BACKING FOR SAFETY...

Luxurious 5-plece bathroom sats that add a note of richness to your bathroom. Rugs have Flrm-A-Qrlp* backing for safety. Decorator colors of blue, gold, and green to choose from. Easy care 100% polyester pile. Set contains, 20x32 rug, 20x22 contour rug, lid cover, tank top, and tank cover.

REG.

8.96

TUFF-HIDE ALL NEW SYNTHETIC CUSHION RUBBER BACK!100% NYLON CUT PILE ROOM SIZE RUGSWITH ALL SIDES REINFORCED FOR LONGER WEAR...

Plush cut pile room size rugs in 8/ix11 /k size. "Tuff Hide all new synthetic cushion rubber bacK for non-skid safety. All sides are reinforced for longer wear. Deep tone solid colors of avocado, gold, blue, red to choose from. Easy care 100% nylon.

STAY COMFORTARLE, AND SUPPORT YOUR BACK, WHILE RELAXING IN BED.....

GOLD ... OLIVE... BLUE WITH FLORAL DESIGN

BEDREST

WITH HANDY SIDE POCKETS

REGULARLY 8.88

Whether or not youre just relaxing in bed, or reading, sewing, or writing letters, you'll enjoy the soft, comfortable support your back will have with this bedrest. Handy side pockets. Beautiful floral design in gold, olive or blue to .choose from.

PG.6

USE AS SCATTER RUGS, OR SEW TOGETHER TO CREATE THE CARPET OF YOUR CHOICECARPET REMNANTSFANTASTIC SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS!

REGULARLY 99* EA.

Fantastic sataction of carpal ramnants in nylons, acrylics and polyastars. Parfact for scattar rugs, or saw togathar to craata tha car-pat of your cholea. Each ramr>ant 18x27 Shags, prints, scufpturas, artd Up shaarad stylas to choosa from m a fantastic salactton of colors.

B 68t

COLORS NO STYLES TO ORINO THE LOOK OF FU INDOORSI

LOVELY LIFE-LIKE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS

Perfect for cocktail table, end table, occasional table, mantel, bookcase - anywhere In the house you want a really beautiful floral arrangement. Ideal for center pieces on dinette or dining room tables. Lovely fall designs and colors with live-looking artificial flowers and foliage. Many with decorative burlap bows. Approximately fourteen inches high.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

SHOULS, eORLINS. WITCHES. CHARACTERS. PRINCESSES. MONSTERSI

COLLEGEVILLE HALLOWEEN COSTUMES

Choose tiny tot styles, reflecta-lite monster mask styles, roses

traditional flasher light styles, and many, many more. Just the lqw

right costume to let your child play his favorite role on the night for price

children - St. Hallows Eve.

EACH

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL DESIGNS.

5-ROLL PACK CHRISTMAS WRAP

Beautifully traditionally designed Christmas wrapping paper. Five rolls per package. Each roll is 20-Inches wide and 2 yards long. Total area 50 square feet. Five different designs per package.

NATURAL COLOR, VICTORIAN, SAMPLBI REPRODUCTIONS. RELIOHNIS DESMNS, ANO MORL

MAKE YOUR GIFTS REAUTIFUL WITN RAG OF TWENTY-nVE...

BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS STICK-ON BOWS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PER

BOX

REGULAR

68e

1^38

PER

BAG

A bMutlful Mtactton of boxod Chrlstmu cards In a wida choice of designs and themes. Approximatley IS cards per box average.

Beautiful bows make beautiful gifts and this bag of 25 stick-on bows makes beauty an economy. Fantastic color selections In every bag.

COLMHX *N0 DEUCHNISI

16-OZ.;? BAG

CANDY CORN

1S-0Z. (M SIL) sss

DOUBLE-DIPPED

PEANUTS

MAOIM It HIM

WHITMAN BIG UTTLE BDDKS

59 miv 4i94

ROSES LOW PRICE

Tha one pound bag (net wt) of delicious candy com. Qraat for faH. Halloween and |uat to anloy.

The ora-pound bag (net wt) of-deUdoua double-dlppad chocolata covered paanuta.

Chooaa such favoritaa as Popaya, Bugs Bunny, Road Runner, Donald Duck and many, many more.

SEVEN STICKS PER PACK.

WRIGLEYS GUM

MOUNDS OR

ALMOND JOY

MILK CHOCOLATE

KISSES

PER PACK

Your cholea of doubiamint spearmint or Juicy fruit In tha 7-stick pack limit 4 PACKS PLEASE

ROSES LOW PRICE

12-oz. (net wt.) size of Almor>d Joy or the 16-oz. (net wt.) size of Mounds Bite size.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Sixteen our>ce (net wt.) beg ol delicious Hershe/s delicious mHk chocolete Kisses

PG. 7

-?>*

Be Sure You Teke Full Advantege Of These ANNIVERSARY Savings On Name Brand Tolleterles Priced especially for Roses 59th Anniversary Offering these incredible Savings for You And Your Family....

SAVE MONEY!

SHOP ROSES!

ITS DREAM FLOWER SCENTED!

PONOS DUSTING

POWDER

'REG.

1.25

BARBASOL tlwconcentr

AIM wnh stannous fluride HAIR BRUSHES with CO CUTEX herbal nail polish i

Ponds Dreamflower scented dusting powder in the five ounce (net wt.) size. In a lovely colorful decorative powder box that looks beautiful in bedroom or bath. Its perfumed to leave you feeling cool and refreshed. Pond's the all-over dusting powder.

VALUES TO 98*

Choose the 11-ounce (net wt.) can of Barbasol sht regular or menthol, the 2.7 ounce (net wt.) t toothpaste, nylon bristle hair brushes with plasti handles, or the 4 fluid ounce size of Cutex her polish remover with cuticle conditioners. Your cf great products for only 38* each.

ER TO SOFTEN SKIN BETTER. LEA

AIR SHIMMERING AND SHINY.

FOR EFFECTIVE LONG LASTING PROTECTION. GET 2-7 FL. OZ. BOmE

JERGENS LOTION

REGULARLY 76*

A special blend of moisturizers makes Jergens work harder to soften skin better.

The 6'/i fl. OZ. size.

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

cn ^ Luiiuii

if57

SUAVE HAIR SPRAY

REGULARLY 77*

The 13-oz. (net wt.) size of Suave hair spray in regular and hard-to-hold formulas.

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

P57

SECRET DEODORANT

REGULARLY 97*

If you haven't tried Secret lately, you havent tried Secret. The 6-oz. (net wt.) size.

limit 2 PLEASE

M57

VO-5 HERBAI

REGULARLY 73* EACH

Get two 7 fl. OZ. size bottles of Alberto V05 shampoo for what one usually costs. Herbal scent. LIMIT 2 PLEASE

PG 8

Come One,

Come All to

ROSES Super Savings event!

Now colebrating Tholr 59th Anniversary. And theyre Offering Savings You cant heat. Hurry and Save like you never Saved Before!

SAVE MONEY!

SHOP ROSES!

ted beard buster, inti-cavity ingredient, loured bandies, mover with conditioner.

B cream in >e of Aim contoured al oily nail ice of four

EACH

NO MESSY Oil. NO STINGING ALCOHOL

DESITIN DABAWAYS PRE-MOiSTENED

WASHCLOTHS

I llilT a PLEASE

Box of 36 Dabaways, pop-up, pre-molstened washcloths. Regular use cleans away soil and germs to help prevent diaper rash. Gentle and mild for babys delicate skin. Pleasantly scented. Use at every diaper change then just flush away. No need to rinse. Dries quickly.

FOR THE PRICE OF 1

SHAMPOO

YO 7 FL. OZ. BOTTLES

73*

MOISTURIZE YOU FACE EVERYNIGHT!

TAKES THE STING OUT AFTER SHAVING.

NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM

173^

MENNEN SKIN BRACER

FOR THE CLOSEST SHAVE EVER!

GILLETTE TRAC II BLADES

REGULARLY 1.24

The 6-oz. jar (net wt.) of Noxzema skin cream. Greaseless and medicated. For a clear, clean look. LIMIT 2 PLEASE

REGULARLY 1.29

The four fluid ounce size of Mennen Skin Bracer after shave. Cool refreshment for vour face.

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

173

REGULARLY 92*

Gillette Trac II shaving cartridges package of five. The 1st blade shaves the whisker, the 2nd one shaves it closer. LIMIT 2 PLEASE

^73

PG.9

SOLD ONLY IN ROSES STORES WITH FEDERAL FIREARMS LICENSE

ROAD HUGGER SUSPENSION. REAL MOTOR SOUND...16 FRONT WHEEL HOT CYCLE

LI6HTWEIGHT NO FAST ACTION' BUILT IN TO MAKE IT A GREAT SMALL GAME RIFLEMARLIN GLENFIELD .22 SEMI-AUTO RIFLE WITH SCOPE

3 wheel fun for your youngster with this Hot Cycle by the Empire Toy Co. with a 16-inch front wheel. It has wide rear slick wheels, simulated mag wheels, super S frame, and a safety seat. Lightweight fun for youngsters up to 10 years old.

REG.

14.88

Made to Marlin's strictest standards of safety and reliability. The product of over too years of Marlin technology. Has a tubular type ntagazine that is designed to hold long rifle cartridges only. Holds 18 cartridges. Without reloading you can get off 18-hlgh speed .22 Long Rifles as fast as you can pull the trigger. Safety mechanism located behind trigger. Walnut-finished hardwood stock. 4 power scope has a tough V. Inch tube with eye bell stop, moisture resistant, capped windage and elevation adjustments with '/i-minute clicks.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

KNIFE A SHELLS NOT INCLUDED

LI6HTWEI6HT. WIDE RATIO 6EARIN6...

10-SPEED 26-INCH AMF SCORCHER RICYCLE

REGULARLY 74.00

B3&I50

Lightweight 10-speed derailleur bicycle with wide ratio gearing. Caliper brakes front and rear with hooded levers. Racing bar and stem, racing saddle, and reflective rat trap pedals. 26"x1H tires.

OFFICIAL SIZE AND WEIGHT...

RED, WHin A RLUE

BASKETRALL

REG.

3.44

CONTEMPORARY HI-RISE STYLING...

20 HI-RISE BIKES

Red, white and blup 3 ply permalast nylon reinforced baaketball Official size and weight.

THE BATTERIES WITH NINE UVES... TWO-PACK FLASHLIGHT

GIRLS

Boy.s and girls 20 AMF Hi-Rise bicycles with coaster brakes. Contoured style saddle with rally stripes. Chrome saddle brace and hi-riser chrome handlebars. Chrome plated fenders and rims. Pedals with safety reflectors.

REG.

44.00

PG 10

The two-battery pack o( Eveready flashlight batteries. Choose from "C or O ' cell batteries Pack of 2 batteries LIMIT 2 PACKS PLEASE.

DECORATIVE AND CONVENIENT

WROUGHT IRON

MUG TREE

WITH SIX

CERAMIC MUGS

Decorative wrought iron mug tree which hoids six ten-ounce ceramic mugs. Piace on a counter top, on a sheif, a utility table, or anywhere in your kitchen, den or dinette to always be prepared to serve from one to six plus theyre so adorably decorative they add a nice touch to any room. A fantastic selection of styles and colors sure to add that decorator touch to any room in your home.

OSES

CRAFTED DF FINE STEEL AND aiCATaT PATTERNED TO REFLECT YOUR SUPERS TASTEI

TWENTY-FOUR PIECE SERVICE FOR SIX

EKCO STAINLESS TARLEWARE SET

REGULARLY 9.98

Gleaming stainless tableware to sparkle your dining service. Crafted of fine steel and delicately patterned to offer a lifetime of gracious table service. Decorative and functional stainless steel never tarnishes and always remains a handsome table appointment. The finish is rich, the look lustrous, the workmanship superior. The set Includes 6 teaspoons, 6 soup spoons, 6 dinner forks and 6 dinner knives.

COPPER ROTTOMS FOR HIORE EFFICIENT HEAT DISTRIDUTION.

COOKWARE

Decorative and practical aluminum range Including salt and pepper shakers and grease can with strainer.

Stainless steel cookware with copper bottoms. Choose one or two-quart saucepans or the nine-inch frypan. Buy all three pieces for only 5.97.

USE TO COOK ON THE TOP OF THE RAH6E. IH THE OVEN. OR FOR REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER ST0RA8E OR FOR SERVING.

5-PC. CORNINGWARE SET

Corning is the Ideal cookware. Take It directly from freezer or refrigerator and right to the range to be prepared then serve right from them, then If theres any left right back to freezer or refrigerator. Set includes pie plate, loaf dish, square cake dish and baking dish with cover. Blue cornflower design.

REGULARLY

22.35

p < .

CHOOSE RLUE, AMRER, GREEN, GOLD OR RED IN MEDITERRANEAN' OR STOCKHOLM" DESIGNS.DECORATOR GLASS DOTTLESREGULARLY 1.99 EACH

Mardi Gras decorator bottles handmade and designed in Italy. Approximately twelve inches tall with "air-tight seal" stoppers. Beautiful colors of blue, amber, green, gold or red. So useful for storing and servirtg all types of liquids or beGUiUfully decorative used by themselves. The sculptured look of crystal.

EACH

T-

-HM-

-r=XS

i r

I-I.

BLAZES THREE TO FOUR HOURS. FILLING THE ROOM WITH WARM COLORS TO EFFORTLESSLY CREATE A COZY ATMOSPHERE

GOLDEN FLAME FIREPLACE LOGS

Golden Flame la a durable, long burning fireplace log tbat Is clean, convenient, and ready to use. Colors dance lightly filling the room with warm colors. Lights Instantly and leaves little ash. Contains high temperature binder and can be turned while burning to Increase flames plus It does not pop or throw sparKs. Approximately 90,000 BTU per log. 6 logs per case. (Net wt. 40 lbs.)

nTlif

FOR

CASE

SIX

LOOS

LIMIT 2 CASES PLEASE'

BROWN, GREEN. GOLD, OR PERSIMMON...

DELUXE VINYL COVERED HASSOCKS

A style and color sure to blend with your furniture and the decor of your room. Deluxe vinyl covered hassocks in square, octagonal, round, and rectangular designs In decorator colors of brown, green, gold, or persimmon. Comfortable as a foot prop or great for children to sit on plus they're easy to clean and long on wear. A nice piece of furniture at a small price.'

SQUARE AND OCTAGONAL

RECTANGULAR AND ROUND

ME FOR sToiNNl mniico

HACK STEEL

LOG CRIA

1IQRRR

LOW PRICR

Ail tubular stool construction Jn wrought Iron black. 43H MgK % wido by 21" doop. PiwiNN yot decorativo dooign. Can bo uioCT to store fire logs Indoors or out

POT KUY STOVE OR HORSEHUD HITCHING POST STYLE. ONE SURE TO COMPLEMENT ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME.DECORATIVE SMOKING STANDS

Qraat for Oad, a smoking stand right naxt to his favorita chair Grsat for Mom; a dacoraUva convarsatlon placa for har homa Choosa tha pot baify stova styla for that touch of Amarlcana" or tha horaahaad niictMog post styla to bland with tha traditional or Maditarrar>aan look No mattar what your cholea a practical, dacoratlva addition to any homa

LIGHTWEIGHT AND PORTABLE ENDUGH FOR CAMPING TRIPS, YET COMFORTABLE ENOUGH FOR OVERNIGHT GUESTS OR BACKYARD LOUNGING.ALUMINUM FRAME FOLDING BED

Tubular aluminum frama Is strong and staady, yat light enough for aasy handHng. U-shapad and ragular styla legs provide solid underpinning Comas completa with polyorathana mattress Folds almost flat and can aaslfy

be stored In a dosel or put in tha trunk of your car. Fan- I REQ.

tastic extra sleeping space no mattar whara you use It. P 13 M

NIGHT LIGHT IN THE BASE!

LARGE TABLE LAMPS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE14

AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT AP SAFm-TIP SWITCM '

INSTANT FAN FORCED

RADIANT HEATERSIX CHIC STYLES TO ACCENT THE DECOR OF ANY ROOM. COMPLETE WITH LIGHTBULB.

PIN-UP LAMPS

Large table lamps that are just perfect for living room or den. Glass bases of amber, green, or ruby with matching shades Night light in base and 3-way top light.REG. 14.9797REGULARLY 4.9797

Model 92001 Galaxy instant fan forced radiant heater wKh Instant fan forced heat. 1500 watts. Automatic thermostat. Safety tip switch. Convenient folding handle. 5120 BTUH, 120 volts, A.C. 13 high, 15*^ wide, and 5W' deep.

COMPUTE WITN MILB. CORO ANO ON^ SWITCM

CHARACTER LAMPS

Choose nautical style with tiller wheel base and burlap shade, traditional style with brass base and basket weave shade, rooster design trivet base and oval shade. Colonial style with molded hobnail milk glass base and taffet dot shade, chimney style with white or red base, or black molded bse trivet with molded shade in red and black design.

FULL 15V4-X10V4 tfENTEO COVER. NO STICK. NO SCOUR INTERIOR.

AUTOMATIC

MAXI BUFFET FRY PAN

OSES LOW PRICE

REGULARLY

9.97 EACH _

or all rooms and all ages lovable cherecter. eccem tempt to me ehepe of Hrppo^ r.ger or Woody Woodpecker Meke of long-l*stir>g durable plastic complete with Bulb, cord and ON-OFF switch

A FRESH RREWED CUP OF COFFEE EVERY THIRTY SECONOSI

MR. COFFEE II AUTOMATIC HOME DRIP COFFEE BREWER

New simplified unit delivers delicious drip coflee. a cup every 30 seconds Disposable filters insure pure tasting coffee by eliminating sediments artd bftter teetmg acfd oHa Eaey clean-up No muaa. no fuaa A starter supply of 25 disposable filters la Included

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Models 97-86. -97-87. and 97-88 Chilton aluminum main buffet try pan with a one-year over the counter guarantee No-stick, noscour DuPont* Tefton II approved interior finish. Hi-dome vented cover tS.xtO" Detachable heat control so you can use it as a lovely serving piece Easy to clean as Its completely immerslble U.L approved Choose lemon yellow, poppy orange, or parsley green to blend with any kitchen or dining decor

PG 13

FINGERTIP VOLUME CONTROL!

MAGNUS ORGAN

WITH MODERN MUSIC BENCH

REGULARLY

39.95

CLOCK RADIO

Magnus Organ with fingartip control. Full 3 Octave Range with 37 treble kelp and 12 chords. Smoked see-thru dust cover-on/off switch. Magnus music book, and bench with book storage and formed comfort cushion

AM-FM Digital Clock Radio that lets you sleep to music and wake to music. Turns off automatically at night and turns back on automatically at set time. 8 transistors, 5 diodes. Attractive decorator colors to choose from.

REGULARLY 34.88

PLAY AND RECORD YOUR OWN TAPES!

HOME MUSIC CENTER

lncludes...AM,FM,FM-Multlplex Radio.. 8 Track Tape Recording Mechanism and Tape Player... Two Dynamic Microphones with Stands... Professional Garrard Automatic Record Changer... Two Air Suspension Speakers... Roll-about Cart.

REPEAT ALARM LETS YOU SNOOZE. THEN WAKES YOU AGAIN.....

SNOOZE - ALARM

QUIET ACCURAn OEPENOABLE

REGULARLY

*239.95

REG.

8.98

i*178

COMPACTLY DESIGNED TO FIT ANYWHBIE IN YOUR CAR... EASY INSTALLATION

CAR TAPE PLAYER

COMPLETE WITH SPEAKERS...

General Electric Snooze-Alarm that lats you snooze then wakes you again. It's quiet, accurate and dependable. Decorative walnut finish to match your decor.

Home music center featuring AM, FM, FM-multiplex radio, 8 track tape recording mechanism and tape player with vertical slide control for volume, balance, bass and treble. Two dynamic microphones with stands. Professional Garrard Automatic Record changer with tinted dust cover. Two air suspension speakers with walnut finish cabinets. Attractive rollabout cart.

REGULARLY

36.94

Car tape player designed to fit anywhere in your car. Plays all 8-track cartridges. Easy installation. Complete with stereo speaker s in-door surface mount.

INSTANT-LOADING CARTRIDGE FOR ALL 126 CAMERAS

OAF COLOR PRINT FILM

Stock up now on GAF Color Print Film. Instant-loading cartridge for all 126 cameras. Don't get REGULARLY caught without film when you need it the most. 12 97* exposures. LIMIT 2 PLEASE. EA.

PG. 14

^68

make this yeah The best ever for a spooky HALLOWEEN

HALLOWEEN RECORDS

WITH HALLOWEEN HINTS OR HALLOWEEN MASKS

EA.

Umkm urn HmHomn tl> bMi vw wMh spooky HWiowMh rworcft watt Disnays Trick ROSES or Traat wtth bonus of 2 HallowMn masks or Chilling. Thrilling sounds of tha Hauntad I rwi Housa with bonus of spooky party hints LUW

PRICE

EACH

^OSS ]

MSHEB

IflIINDSIjl

UUASHEfi

HIGH^UALITY TOOLS

CAN DEPEND ON TO GET AT DO-IT-YOUrtSlLF JOB DONE EASIER . . .

BLACK AND DECKER POWER TOOLS

7</4 CIRCULAR SAW. V4 VARIABLE SPEED DRILL KIT, SANDER/POLISHER KIT, AND 2 SPEED JIG SAI^KIT_

'K?--

CLEANS! WONT FREEZE!

Choose Irom a 7%" Circular Saw with a 1 HP burn-out protected motor, a sturdy shoe adjustable for depth and a sawdust-ejection chute that keeps sawdust away from the cutting line for better visibility; 'A" Variable Speed Drill Kit that includes a Sander, a polisher, a grinder, a buffer and a drill, and accessories Sander/Polisher Kit that includes a high-speed sander, a dustless attachment. 12 sheets of sandpaper and a buffing pad, or a 2-speed Jig Saw Kit that Includes a jig saw. a rip fence. 4 assorted blades, and p carrying case

YOUR

CHOICE!

DUPONT TWIN PACK WINDSHIELD WASHER

TWO 14-FLUID OUHCC BOTTLES

Two 14 fluid ounce bottles of Dupont windshield washer. Cuts right through dirt and film. Eliminates smearing and prevents freezing of windshield washer system LIMIT 2 PACKS PLEASE.

REG.

1.74

1^1

TWO TRIGGERS FOR DUAL CONTROL AND LIGHTWEIGHT FOR EASY HANDLING . . .

HOMELITE XL2 CHAIN SAW

WITH CARIIYIH6 CASE ROSES LOW PRICE

Two triggers! The front trigger for easier control in close quarters and tricky angles. The rear trigger makes faster work of cutting firewood and lumber. Lightweight so it doesnt tire you out fast like heavier saws do. Great for climbing up trees and cutting firewood. Comes complete with carrying case.

tY'

ist

FLEXIBLE-STRETCHES AND SHRINKS WHEN YOUR HOUSE DOES. . .

DUPONT LUCITE

HOUSE

PAINT

REGULARLY 11.48

,..LUaT6 .

Wall Paint

Lucite* house paint provides longer-lasting protection - fewer repaint jobs - less work for you. It has a built-in primer and goes on fast. Lets moisture out, won't let weather in. Protects from cracking and peeling. Tools clean up in just soap and water.

NO STIRRING, NO THINNING, AND NO MESS

DUPONT LUCITE

WALL i PAINT

REGULARLY 9.99

Thick, creamy Lucite* Is easy to use. Theres no stirring or thinning. It doesn't drip like ordinary paints-so there's less mess. Lucite dries velvet flat in just 30 minutes, and gives excellent coverage. And everything cleans up with just soap and water.

NO ODOR, AND NO DRIPPING...

SATIN

PLUS

LATEX

GAL.

Guaranteed one-coat covering with Its new vinyl acrylic formula. Resists fading and staining longer. Can be washed 7 days after application. No odor - no drip.' Guaranteed washable for five years.

All Items available In

small stores. Were^^HHHUi^mrnlt quantities on any Item. All specials will be sold on a first come basis.

DRIES TO TOUCH IN JUST S MINUTES

MA6IC0LDR

SPRAY

ENAMEL

^78

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

REQ.

1.17

13 ouncM (NM Wt.) Magi-color spray anamal that la easy to apply and drtaa to touch In lust 5 mlnutaa. Ra-sists chlpplr>g. Norvtoxic, safe for children's toys. Can apply to any surface

TURN OLD OR NEW FURNITURE INTO CONVERSATION PIECES. . .

TWO-STEP ANTIQUING ITI

You can turn old or new pieces of furnilure into conversation pieces in jusi two easy steps No need to remove old finish The lOb IS done In one day. Clean up in water

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North CarolinaSATISFACTION GUARANTEED ALWAYS AT ROSES

OuppUment to THE DAILY REFLECTOR A REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE

PG. 16

PQ.1A

mmm

MENS

COMFORTABLE P- MENS

hooded iSiUND NAME

SWEATSHIRT SLEEVEIESS

1 giiuiTERS

For the very active man, who demands the max-Tmum ih warmth and mobility trom his ou er garment. Features, mutt-Id pockets, fleece lining, & draw

"Shrink Resistant cott^-,n gunmetal. gr^i^ na^. and red. Sizes S-M-L al.

BOYS LONG SLEEVE FLANNEL

SPORT SHIRTS

MM. tUQICn RBTAIl MICBitJMt

Famous Arrow Matisome sweaters at a vaUie packed price. Your choice ^of V or U neck styles In bulky rib 100% Orion acrylic. Variety ef colofa to SU your meotf or fancy, Sttae 8^-t.XL.

JR. BOYS RUGGED

BOXER SLACKS

The one and only 100% cotton flannel shirt, thats long on wear, and even longer on comfort. Features Include; 1 chest pocket, full taper n tails, & button cuffs. Assorted colorful plaids. Sizes 8-16.

Now you can pay a little less for a lot more comfort and wearability for your active little man. Stretch elastic waistband and flare leg styling, in uncut corduroy and bull denims. 100% cotton in bronze, loden, blue, burgundy, and navy. Sizes

3-7.

NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY...WON T BE UNDERSOID

PG 2

MISSES SWEATERS

LADIES' SMOCKS

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

lAniFR'WSTSfSftVEa?!

100% virgin Acrylic full fashioned sleeveless vests.

Assorted embroidery trims -

sizes S-M-L. _

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PfMCB 1S7

WITH COUPON ONLY!

FAMOUS MAKER MISSES PANTS

Exceptional value! Popular flare leg styles In easy care denim and acrylic. Casual, comfortable and sensatlon-. ally low priced! Sizes 5-15, 10-18.

COURTESY...CONSIDERATION ..PLUS LOW PRICESI

PQ.3

MISSES CORDUROY

PANT COATS

MISSES & EXTRA SIZE

TOPS

Large selection of easy care.j machine washable tops. Turtle,! skivvy & ribknit styles to choose from In popular colors. Choice of nylon or polyester. New fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L, 42-46.

AMAZINGLY

PRICED!

NICHOLS RCQ. LOW LOW PRICED 2.M

A Nichols Super value!! Comfortable car coats with high fashion features at an unbelievably low price. Latest styles and colors,.fine detailing, warm, quilted lined wearable. Come in early for the best selection and save ... save ... save!

QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON...AT NICHOLS

PQ 4

I (FB

P[I]C3M!

MISSES & EXTRA SIZES

QUILTED

ROBES

A flatteringly beautiful long or waltz length robe ... in solid color or floral print, will help you greet the morning with a smile! Theyre practical too ... made of easy care, washable acetates and cotton, quilted for warmth. Sizes S-M-L 38-44.

YOULL ALWAYS SAVE MORE..AT NICHOLS

PG.5

'IB

GIRLS COOL

SLACK SETS

Turtle neck tops with long sleeves In assorted stripes. Solid double knit slacks with stitched crease and flare legs. 100% stretch Nylon, in assorted colors, sizes 4-6X.

GIRLS FASHION

TOPS

Beautiful selection of two-tones, prints and solids. Many styles, including the layered look, all with long sleeves. In assorted colors, sizes 7-14.

TODDLERS

FLAME

RETARDANT

SLEEPWEAR

INFANTS NYLON STRETCH

SLACK SETS

Little girls brushed nylon solid and print pajamas and gowns with lace trimmed collar. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 2-4.

100% nylon slack sets that stretch with every niove-ment. The cute striped top is styled with a mock turtle neck. Flare legs are the thing on the solid stitched crease slacks. Sizes 9-i8 months.

NICHOLS...IS YOUR DISCOUNT HAVEN FOR SAVIN! Kgltt

ANNIVERSARY SALE IN OUR.SHOE DEPT.

f5T'

WOMENS SUEDE GHIUIE

BOOTS

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE t.M

Molded sole ... made in Spain with multi-color laces ... new blunt toe ... in dark tan sizes 5-10.

MENS WARM LINED

BOOTS ^88

ICH0L8 REG. LOW PRICE 5.97

Warm pile lining, 2 eye tie ... one piece sole and heel ... comes In brown.

WOMENS^ PLUSH ^

RAINBOW

SCUFFS^

Furry innersole and knit fit upper lining ... open toe ... striped combination ... sizes 5-10.

49^

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 2.49

WITH COUPON ONLY

KIDS PUUmH

BOOTS

266

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 3.49

Over the shoe, pull-on boot ... ribbed non-skid sole ... decorated

WOMENS PADDED

COLLAR OXFORD

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 5.99

Moc toe, 5 eye tie, tire sole, knit fit padded lining, padded collar, in dark brown w/ contrasting tan trim, ^

sizes 5-10.EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY...FOR LESS

PG. 7'

aiiiinsju^w

EW30U

14 KT. BRIDAL SET

Bright finish.

YeHow or white

gow. 77

EW415G

14 KT. TRIO SET

Star cut design. In ^>H22 yellow or

DIAMONDS FOR LOVERS OY ORISTOL..

EW412

14 KT. BRIDAL SET

One diamond in Swedish aa48 cut design. fo

EW417

14 la. BRIDAL SET

Leaf" design enclosing dia- 4 AC18 mond. Yellow lUO

EW411

14 KT. BRIDAL SET|^

Illusion set> ting. YeHow or white gold.

157|

EW4166

14 KT. TRIO SET

Fior entine

modern de- ^ il022 sign, in yel- I4.

EW416G

14 KT. TRIO SET

Scallopied

elge. in Flor- 4 qa22 entine finish, lO%#

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

20% OFF hANY RING ON THIS PAGE

ORDER NOW 10 KT. GOLD MOTHERS RING

Tremendous sa-vings. Take 20% off > any ring on this page. Many other y styles also available V at special low prices, y

WITH COUPON ONLY.

Elegantly designed 10 kt. gold band with settings for birthstones of each member of the family. Give your mother a little token of your appreciation.

PRICES START AT

INSTANT EASY CREDIT...ACTION WITH SATISFACTION BSjm

. fw-'O

3e'Tlxl8nixl2DgnEL

^-purpose cabinet

foomy compartj^nts

storing anything & everything trom food to linens to clothesi Wade ^

mcMOLS ma- ^

NO RAINGHECKS

guarantee!

LOWEST PRICES

mchoki w(N not bt UO9 ShowM my cewHwtaoi v so mm of Sms (lort) Iry dorMfluSOMfnyittfnaSNferttsod I

L w VMS circular brmg proof Of \ I sane and nN mstcti V

SAVE *4

V I

' \

S- ' No

YOUR Cftote

kINCHECKS

SSlS.S"CNARfiEtT AT NICHOLS

BankAmericma

PG 9

C HO L S

YOUR DYNAMIC

PRICE FIGHTERL/

POWERFUL LIGHTWEIGHT CLEANERS FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING

CARPETS FLOORS ABOVE THE FLOOR

SOUND SPECIALS!

AUTOMATIC TURNTABU WITH DUST COVER

#1100A

Features include: Automatic looking tone arm rest-cue and pause control-ceramic cartridge/diamond stylus, and more ... more!

GLENBURN FULL SIZE AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE

WITH DIAMOND STYLUS

#1120A

Features include; Bi-directional viscous-damped cue and pause control, ceramic cartridge-adjustable anti-skate control-stylus pressure control, etc.

GLENBURN FULL RANGE STEREO AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE WITH SHUI M75 TYPE MAGNETIC CARTRIDGE

Features include: elliptical diamond stylus, base and dust cover.

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

DELUXE PROCTOR/SILEX

4 SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER,

Selectronic color control. 110-120 volts, 1650 watts,

AC-whlte end pan-dIs

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE 15J0

PG 10

Jk. WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS ... IS YOUR DISCOUNT HA

NICHOLS RAINCHECK, POLICY

If Nichols runs out of any merchandise advertised in this circular during this sale Nichols store Mgr will he happy to write out a RAIN CHECK that will definitely assure you receiving that item soon at the advertised sale price In apparel dept's we sometimes sell out a style no longer available to us If so our dept mgr's will help you select an equivalent value RE coupons Sorry no rainchecks on coupon items: however, bring coupons to office for validation assuring your purchase at the advertised price as soon as stock is replenished

HAIR TREATMENT SPECIALS

1000 WATT PROFESSIONA

PISTOL TYPE DRYER

Super flow of air for drying and styling. 4 heat settings, concentrator for better spot drying.

#PC6

ADAM & EVE 750 WATT, 5 PC. ATTACHMENT SUPER HAIR STYLING DRYER

PMtUTM brush for curls, drying comb, curler comb for shaping and adding body, handy concentrator for spot drying. Handle fits all attachments for 2 hand styling.

ADAM 750 WATT STYLER/DRYER FOR MEN

Featurea brush for better hair waving and straightening concentrator for spot drying. Drying comb.

PUFF & CURL MIST CURUNG I

FeaturM Teflon coating to allow finished curl to slip free. Redi-Dot tells you when the unit is ready, swivel cord for greater freedom.

PG.'i 1

mFREE: INCLUDED IN PRICE|

'IIP r<cord album, stereo headphones,reo r pr:.! rrfrr pm*, ,r

and 2 microphones.V'-^:

TANT RECORDINQ IMMEDIATELY! Create your own professional tapes at the push of a button.

x.'2

U-f

5rct

:ss

G.E.

SWIN6MATE

AUTOMATIC

PHONOGRAPH

Plays 33 1/3, 45, 78 RPM records. Powerful 6 oval dynamic speakers. Solid state design, needs no warm up. V638/639.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 31.49

SORRY NO RAINCHECKSi

PG 12CNAR6C IT AT NICHOLS

BANKAMERICARa

One week only! Now through Wednesday, October 29th! Our most spectacular calculatorj .'3^2 savings, find famous brands-Bowmar, APF Electronics, N.S. Electronics, TKS and morel'j/^^ Plus every imaginable model and feature.

Th* MamplM you mo hor aro Just a fow from our hugo Mlacttonl

SptelaIN pfleed for this groat ooont

SALE! 6 DIGIT POCKET UNIT .

WITH FIXED DECIMAL...................................

PQ.13

ipaiiJiiMiaiMiBuiMaiBiiiiaipijiiiBt

/ \ npi

OUR OWN TV SERVICE EPT. ... TO SERVE YOU RETTER

REPEAT OF A SELLODT!

UQSJD COLOR PORT. TV

17" OIAUIIAI XL-100 SOLID STATE

GUARANTEED SAVINGS

VHF-UHF separate tuners Automatic Fine Tuning Accumatic for color tint and brightness, contrast, at touch of button Walnut Grained acrylic finish Simplified servicing Push button circuit breaker Lighted channel indicators

DIAGONAL

Only 16 wide, and lightweight, too! UHF-VHF tuners. Beautiful '75 model Great entertainment.

DIAGONAL PORT. TV

Famous for its big sound speaker. Monopole antenna, cabinet of simulated walnut.

PQ. 14

PORT.TV 15

Superior styling plus hi-quality picture combine to make this one of the greatest portables.

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

'RlQpifC

THIS COUPON L IS WORTH

*NOT APPLICABLE IM PAIN TRADED AREAS

Towards the purchase of any RCA 1975 Color Console, off our already low dis-count price.,

WITH COUPON ONLY:

CHARGE IT ... AT FRIENDLY NICHOLS!

IMS M [!1

ACCOMI'ANiMlHT

HALLOWEEN PARTY FAVORITES

On Halloween ghosts and goblins and witches meet ... but before they do heres a special treat. A weird assortment of spooky sounds especially selected to make your head go round.

So, if you think you can stand the fright, buy these records for Halloween night.

Theyre here at Nichols where the albums are best...so stop in and greet Casper, Franky, and all the rest.

8 TRACK OR CASSETTE CARRYING CASE

l|rrA56Aor#TA60E

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

Attractive walnut finish, with Lazy Susan swivel base. Holds up to 48, 8-track cartridges or cassettes.

#TAa7

TAPE CARTRIDGE

CARRYING CASE

Tough aluminum outside to protect mV 9 9

"tapes from damage or loss. /

2INI CARTRIDGE PLAYER CLEANER

Insert just like a tape. Cleans tape & head drive assembly.

LP ALBUM RECORD STAND

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 2.59

Holds and organizes up to 44 albums. Made of tough hi-im-pact smoked styrene.

RECORD CARRYING CASE FOR 45 RPM

Attractive wet- -69

look vinyl terior.

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 2.4S

#TA70

STEREO CASSETTE CARRYING CASE

Made of attrac-^ QQ five vinyl. I

WITH COUPON ONLY!

8 TRACK CARTRIDGE CASE HOLDS 36 < STEREO CARTRIDGES

Beautifully styled in alligator finish.

NICHOLS Rto. LOW PRICE 11.SS

)I>TA124

TAPE CARTRIDGE CARRYING CASE I

24 individual compartments in velvet, flocked material.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 5.49H

SAVE MORE...THRUOUT NICHOLS' STORE!

PG. 15

ownBsais^ m

mim (DdPijo

POLAROID INSTANT SQUARE SHOOTER T

For instant enjoyment of your own color pictures ... uses the new square shaped inexpensive film for the same price as* conventional color shots.

FILM PRICE INCLUDES COST OF FILM, DEVELOPING AND PRINTING.

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 21.88

POLAROID 108 FILM

J99

^ Nichols low price for all color pack cameras except the SX 70 and square shooter 2.

POLAROID

88 FILM

099

Color pack film for the square shooter 2 camera.

POLAROID SC 70 COLOR FILM

stock up now for the holidays. Fits ALL SX 70 cameras.

ANNIVERSARY SALE OF BIKES!

FREE

LAYAWAY PLAN NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE

MENS 26 3-SPEED LIOHTWEIGHT

STURDY TOURING RIKE

American made witli' strong 21 frame, just ideal for Fall cycling! 26x-1% black tires, 3-shimano & gear and touring saddle. Meets all MB/6 certification.

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 89.88

MEN'S SINGLE SPEED 26 SAFE

LIGHTWEIGHT RIKE

Bicycle for fun and exercise! Features include: 26x1-2/8 tires, safety coaster brakes, strong, sturdy frame, comfortable seat, BMA6 approved.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE 57.88 7 "COMPLETE SATISFACTION... OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED

PQ. 16

5\(iai]ow[iB@ mm oca qoe

LnJ

ARROW PLASTIC COOKIE CUTTER

6 popular shapes.

holiday

MICHOL REO. LOW LOW PRICE 1.M

GREYLINE ALUMINUM #1200 BLACK MAGIC

COOKIE SHEET

Cookies pop off nonstick 12x15/i" sheet.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE 1.St

S'* ROUNO HAROWOOD

CUTTING BOARO 66

7~x14 PADDU

CUTTING BOARO 99

Use as jB sandwich board or for snacks, reversible. Anierican Hardwood.

NICHOLS REO. LOW LOW PRICE 1.SS

Solid hard rock maple with rounded edges.

NICHOLS REO. LOW LOW PRICE a.77

1Q.X22" WOOD PASTRY

CUTTING BOARD 099

Big enough for use for carving or slicing as well as rolling dough, otc

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE S.SS

#520 ARMOUR

MAGIC PREWASH 700

f W 16 OZ.

Eliminate pre-soaking ... just spray than wash. Works like magic.

NICHOLS REO. LOW

LOW PRICE St* >

Choose from sponge mop, household wet mop, fluff tip broom, nylon mitt mop, etc.

SUBURBANITE #66

FLUFF TIP BROOM

Fluff tip on plastic bristles acts as dust magnet.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE l.tt

#A25

10^ WAX

APPLICATOR/BUFFER

Lambs wool buffer on block. Removable.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE 1J7

SUBURBANITE #M582

STRING WET MOP

New alligator grip makes this style wet mop easier to remove from handle.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE 2.S3

SUBURBANITE #87 NYLON MITT MOP

DUST MOP

Picks up dust like e magnet. Easily removed.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW LOW PRICE 2.M

NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANOISE...SELF-SERVICE PRICES

PG 17

0W[1G]

NICHOLS PREMIUM QUALITY INTERIOR WALL PAINT

FOR INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR NICHOLS PRERIIUM QUALITY POLYURETHANE FLOOR & PORCH ENARia

NICHOLS PREMIUM QUALITY

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ENAMEL

NICHOLS PREMIUM QUALITY LATEX SEMI-GL

[sSn

NICHOLS REQ. LOW, LOW PRICE 6^7 GAL.

Easy to apply-dries in about 30 minutes. Soap and water clean up.

GAL

NICHOLS PRERIIUM QUALITY Q88 CEILIN6 PAINT fS ^ <>al

mowiiB

NICHOLS REQ. LOW. LOW PRICE 6.99

For floors of wood or concrete even boat decks. Exceptional weather resistance.

NICHOLS REG. LOW, LOW PRICE 2.49 QT

Quick drying, resists weathering and rusting, use on woodwork, furniture, bikes, toys, etc., nonlead.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW^ LOW PRICE 2.39

Easy on, easy cleanup with soap and water, lead free - no unpleasant odor.

#67320 IS #67321 24'

KePAissAPc^ SSbSdSes

Bring traditional elegance into the home, reflecting the fine Italian hand of Renaissance artists. Master crafted with delicacy and an eye for detail.

Mcnou

SAVE

1 tTW WOU MU

SAfE

irTDwa

7.99

499

3.00

SWITCH

PIATC

1.99 1*

.70

24 TOWEL

8.99

599

3.00

DUPLEX

PUTE

1.99 1

.70

TOWEL

RNW

4.29

299

1.30

DOL SWITCH PUTE

2.49 r

1.00

TOOnWRUSH

HOLOa

6.29

399

2.30

SHOWER CURTAIN NOOKS

3.49 2^

1.00

SOAP

DISH

6.29

399

2.30

PEDESTAL TOWEL TREE

8.49 5^

3.Q0

ROSE

NOOK

2.99

^99

1.00

PQIESTAL

Towacups

8.99 5

3.00

PApa

MLOER

5.59

399

2.00

POESTAL SOAP DISH

5.29 3

1.30

VAMTTSOAP

DiSN

2.49

.50

PEDESTAL

TOOTNRRUSN

Noum

5.29 3

1.^

FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE...FULLY GUARANTEED

iMKAMOHCARt

PG. 18

*****^ IB S 1 t^C

, nSls i

JlfE GUARANTEE <9^

4-r !

01 workmanshio anrt m,! Qualify _

ro*(f ha/arrt ao,usle1 from'^' iM

c^as* date and seii.n "'9'ai p. ^T

a'llustmeof Ce^L,| * -""e OI

P'o-rafedari.T,^*' T

Th,s Quaram^^d^" '"

'^airabie Punc,p,^J^ ve. A'* v^daiisd, 1,8, Ln';

accident o.lS-lr,:'"* llS

MUD OR HIGHWAY

4 Ply Polyester 78 series mud tires. Variable pitch tread design for positive stops & starts. Polyester cord .has outstanding bruise and moisture resistance.

TINE

SIZE

FET

if*

Tka

2lKf

Tire

A78-13

1.78

20.88

10.88

B78-13

1.83

22.88

12.88

E78-14

2.24

24.88

14.88

F78-14

2.41

25.88

15.88

G78-14

2.55

28.88

18.88

H78-14

2.77

27.88

17.88

G78-15

2.63

27.88

17.88

H78-15

2.82

28.88

18.88

560-15

1.78

21.88

11.88

L78-15**

3.13

34.88

24.88

Add 3 00 per tire for whitewalls Plus r E T

Whitewall only

4 Ply 78 series highway tires. Five wide angled ribs for starting & stopping action. Modern low profile. Tempered construction resists impacts, heat & moisture.

TIRE

SIZE

FET

TIRE

TINE

B78-13

1.83

21.88

11.88

E78-14

2.24

22.88

12.88

F78-14

2.41

23.88

13.88

G78-14

2.55

24.88

14.88

H78-14**

2.77

28.88

18.88

F78-15

2.42

23.88

13.88

G78-15

2.63

24.88

14.88

H78-15**

2.82

30.88

20.88

560-15

1.78

20.88

10.88

Plus F E.T.

Available in whitewall only Add 2 00 per tire for whitewalls

REMEMBER WINTER ... GET MUD TIRES TODAY!

PG Id A

GREAT STORES

qESQQ

CHARGE-IT!

NICHOLS COUPON

Total Savings 1"

GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE

Fluoride formula plus a special brightener, family size 7 oz.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 88

^ NICHOLS COUPON

Total Savings 85

PROTEIN 21 l^\ SHAMPOO

0^ regular, dry and oily hair formula. 7 oz.

I LIMIT a new customer

<EQ. LOW PRICE 1.27

NICHOLS COUPON

Total Savings 87*

ALBERTO VO 5 HAIR SPRAY

New! With veron regular, hard to hold, super hold, gray hair & unscented. 9oz.

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

MNLLMT PWCI

Total Savings.....1

CLAIROL BALSAM HAIR COLOR

Conditioning sham-poo-in hair color. Choose from many shades.

IMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

iNiCHOLS REQ.LOW PRICE 1.61

Total Saving 77*

VICKS NYQUIL NIGHTTIME COLD MEDICINE

Relieves major cold symptons for hours to help you get the restful sleep your body needs. 6 oz.

Total Savings.....Up to I'* PLAYTEX TAMPONS

Choice of regular and super 30s, or regular and super deodorant 30s.

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER k

witTTcoupon only

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.43 A 1.72

LMT

Total Savings LILT SPECIAL COMPLETE STYLE KIT

Choose from Lilt special or Lilt body wave complete home perma

nent. .

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER k

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1,54 T

Total Savings 65*

SHICK SUPER II CARTRIDGES

Twin blade cartridges, fits all twin blade razors. 5 cartridges.

LHNIT 2 PER CUSTOMER k

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.04 F

IIIKflKllllilll

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

WITH COUPON ONLY

[NICHOLS REQ.LOW PRICE 1.28f

Total Savings 75*

DRISTAN DECONGESTANT TABLETS

Symptomatic relief of colds and ^ hay fever, sinus congestion. 24s

tablets.

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER k

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.34 ^

SORRY. NO RAINCHECKS.

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

NICHOLS WIU HONOR ANY COMPniTORS AOVERTISiD COUPONS

If tamo marctMndiM la avallabla at Nkhola.

All competitors coupons will ba gladly radaemad at Nichols ... at faca vaJua under advartiaad terms.

NOW ... start enjoying another NICHOLS' cueton>ar shopping con-vanlaoca.LITTLE ANGEL A SENIOR CITIZEN EXTRA DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN

Under 5 of over 60? Enjoy an additional 10% Savings on our already lowest prices on moat prescriptions

Ask Nichols Pharmacist for full details on NICHOLS' LITTLE ANGEL A SENIOR CITIZEN PRESCRIPTION PLANS".WE THANK YOU FOR TOUR PURCHASE

Did you know NICHOLS' PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT WILL PRICE YOUR doctors prescription without obligation. High prices are a bitter pUI to swallow. Nichols' LOW... but really LOW prices on prescriptions wM make the piH sweeter and the going down easier. Bring your next doctor's prescription to NICHOLS' to be prioed... YouH enjoy the change.

PO. 20