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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

7Edmlsten vs. Carson Page 10Ohttuaries Page 12All Regains Title

93rd Year NO. 260TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1974

Nixon Condition Is Described 'Critical'

84. PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

By RICHARD SALTUS Associated Press Writer LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixon is in critical condition today after lapsing into shock for three hours and experiencing internal bleeding following surgery for phlebitis.

The doctors are fighting for that mans life, hospital spokesman Norman Nager told newsmen Tuesday night. He said later he didnt mean

R.M. NIXON

the statement to carry the seriousness it denoted.

But a source close to the situation later confided, I know the doctors are worried about Nixons chances of survival.

In a statement read by Nager, Dr. John C. Lungren said a team <d physicians administered countershock measures for three hours until a stable vascular (circulation) condition was once again restored late Tuesday.

He added, The patient is still considered critical. Lungren said Nixon, 61, was under round-the-clock care by a team of specially trained intensive care nurses and that Dr. Eldon B. Hickman, the cardiovascular specialist who performed the operation, would spend the night near Nixon.

Nixons wife, Pat, was with Nixon after the surgery. A Nixon aide described her as strained and trying to keep herself up during these difficult times.

Mrs. Nixon was later joined by Nixons longtime personal secretary. Rose Mary Woods, and the two Nixon daughters, Tricia Nixon Cox and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, who flew

REFLECTOR

hOTync

752-1336

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

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

AMENDMENT NOT PUBLICIZED

Small grocers in this area are in a panic because theyre having to increase their food inventories by Friday (Nov. 1) to include $1,500 worth of food items (based on wholesale prices) in order to keep their fortified wine permits. The ABC officers say this includes only what is on the U.S. Department of Agriculture food stamp list. Why cant the rest of our non-alcoh(dic inventory be included? This is working extra hardship right when inflation is practically ruining us anyway. C. H.

Hotline called the ABC Board Office in Raleigh and talked to Tom Whitaker, hearing officer and counsel to the ABC Board which enacted the ruling. He said the Board made the ruling several months ago to strengthen the legislators idea of only ABC stores, drug stores, groceries, and restaurants selling fcn-tified wines. They did amend the ruling only last week to include paper products, soft drinks, and household cleaning supplies, though, he said. Told that at least some local grocers hadnt been made aware of the amendment, he said, Maybe some of our officers havent gotten the word yet.

A local ABC officer said he has received a release about the change, but said it would take him some time to advise all the wine permit holders he checks.

In the meantime, people like you are knocking out walls and borrowing money to stock the necessary food inventory.

WE DIDNT SIGN

We have received a letter from the City of Greenville threatening to foreclose on our house and lot for $164.48 due for curbing costs on our property frontage. We did not sign for this work to be done and weve been repairing our car ever since because of the way it messed up our driveway. We have been sending four children through school and college and, especially with the way inflation is hitting us now, we dont have the money to pay this bill, a debt we dont feel we made. Mrs. L. C.

As was pointed out in a Hotline item Friday, Oct. 11, by law the CSty cannot forgive a debt for street improvement. And, according to law, even though you didnt sign, if 51 per cent of the property owners on your street did, then you as a pr(^rty owner, are responsible for the pix-tion which runs in front of your lot. City Tax Collector A1 Averett suggested you come to see him. He said he would help you arrange payment however it would accomodate you best. Say, even if you pay only $10 a month, in a year and a half you could have the debt behind you.

CSty Engineer Charles Holliday says he will check your driveway and see if work done incorrectly there could be responsible for your car repair problems.

in from the East Coast.

Mrs. Nixon and her two daughters remained with the former president until late Tuesday night and then went to the Nixons seaside villa at San Clemente, 50 miles south of Long Beach, so the former president could have undisturbed rest, said a Nixon aide.

A White House spokesman sent word that President Ford was praying for Nixon.

Lungren said Nixons pulse rate had increased and he had a slight fever. He said Nixon was receiving medication intravenously.

Twelve hours earlier, surgeons had attached a plastic clip resembling a clothespin with teeth to a vein in Nixons groin to control a newly discovered blood clot resulting from the phlebitis in his left leg. The jaw-like clip allows blood to flow, but impedes the movement of life-threatening clots to the heart and lungs.

In Memphis, Tenn., Dr. Robert M. Miles, inventor of the surgical clip used in Nixons operation, said that postoperative hemorrhage is infrequent and patient shock is rare in that type of surgery.

A five-man medical team participated in the hour-long operation which started at 5:30 a.m. Tuesday. After the operation described as relatively simple doctors told a news conference that the former chief executive was doing well.

Hickman, an assistant professor of surgery at the UCLA School of Medicine, called the operation uneventful and said, Mr. Nixon is doing well ..., recovering in the normal manner.

But just over six hours later, Nixon slipped into vascular shock which arrested the circulation of his blood for three hours befwe doctors and nurses were able to stabilize his condition.

$9.6 Millions Will Be Asked In ECU Funds

YASSER ARAFAT, leader of the Palestine Libration Front, sitting among Arab heads of state at the 7th

Arab Summit conference in Rabat, flasnes the V sign at closing session Tuesday night. (AP Wirephoto)

East Carolina University would receive $9,600,000 in capital improvement funds in the higher education budget approved by the UNC Board of Governors Monday for submission to the Advisory Budget Ck)mm8sion.

The budget requests are part of an overall $121,696,000 capital improvements budget for the states universities for 1975-76 and $58,423,000 for 1976-77. The requests will be included in the overall state budget requests to be considered by the Advisory Budget Commission and acted

All Invited

Townspeople. student everyone is invited to the Razzmatazz Pep Rally on the Hill Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The rally, to be held on the hill wheri^ most of the new dorms are located between Tenth and 14th Street on the ECU campus is to boost team morale for the Homecoming game against the Citadel Saturday at 1:30. This is the last home game of the season and is an importatnt one insofar as the teams standing is concern.

The theme of Homecoming this year is The 50s, and the rally will be in keeping with the theme. Hie public is urged to attend.

on by the 1975 General Assembly.

Included in the proposed budget is $2,073,000 for renovation of the old Wahl-C!oates School on the main campus for use by the speech and dramatics departments. Some $82,000 has already been appropriated for planning this project. The building has been used by the two departments since Wahl-Coates was moved to a new building on E. Fifth Street.

There is $856,000 in the budget for a planetarium building. The vmiversity has already received $44,000 from the state for planning this project and there are some private fimds on hand.

The budget calls for appropriation of $1,027,000 for a new administration building of

25.000 square feet and $242,000 for construction of a new chancellors residence of 7,500 square feet.

The largest item in the budget for ECU capital improvements is $4,945,000 to construct a new School of Education building of

112.000 square feet. That construction would free the present building to be fully used by the psychology department.

Otl^r items in the capital improvements budget for ECU: Update master plan, $50,000.

Draining 12 acres for intramural fields, $90,000.

Reconstructing track and (Continued on page 10'

Billions Are Pledged To Israeli Enemy Neighbors

RABAT, Morocco (AP) The Arab summit conference has ended with a pledge of more than $2 billion a year in oil money to Israels enemy neighbors: Egypt, Syria, Jordan and the guerrillas of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

The four-day conferences other major action was the recognition of the PLO as the gov* emment of a future independent Palestinian state on the West Bank of the Jordan River, occupied by Israel since the 1967 war.

The decision was another big boost in prestige for the PLO and its chief, Yasir Arafat. But Israeli Information Minister

Brothers Begin Pet Cemetery

GREENSBORO (AP)-'The six Harvell brothers, aged 3 to 11, have started a business in their backyard. Its a pet cemetery, and their services are free.

The oldest, Willard, says, We all want to go into the real funeral business when we get bigger. We think well have plenty of experience by then. So far the experience consists of two bees, 10 candle flies, two birds, a cat and a rat.

Aharon Yariv said the Jewish state would not hand over the territory to the guerrillas.

(inference sources said Egypt and Syria will each get $1 billion a year of the con-, frontation funds for the next four years; Jor^ will get $300 million, and the fLu allotted $50 million.

In addition, a single payment of $190 million will be made to South Yemen for a 99-year lease on its Perim island, commanding the Bab al Mandab strait at the southern end of the Red Sea. All shipping to and from Elat, Israels southern port, must pass through the strait, and Egypt, Sau^ Arabia and Abu Dhabi aMlrejorted stationing naVaWdrc3hfihere.

Conference sources said Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates would be the chief contributors. It was the first time the Arab oil countries agreed on concerted financial support for the campaign against Israel.

Israels refusal to agree to a future PLO government on the West Bank appeared to freeze the Israeli occupation of the former Jordanian territory indefinitely and to promise future intensification of the Arab guerilla campaign against Israel.

But the conference left Presidents Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Hafez Assad of Syria

free to continue bilateral peace negotiations with Israel using

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger as their intermediary.

City Personnel Officer Named

City Manager Bill Car-starphen announced the appointment of Robert F. Bird as the citys first personnel officer.

Bird, 32, will assume his duties here on Nov. 9, Carstarphen reported.

As personnel officer. Bird will be responsible for employment, training, employee communications, wage administration, health and safety programs, employee benefits administration, salary administration, and other aspects of the citys personnel program.

An Asheville native and graduate of East Carolina University, the new personnel officer is currently personnel manager with Hanes Knitwear in Winston-Salem.

He is a member of the American Society of Personnel Administration and the Eastern North Carolina Personnel Association.

Carstarphen, who noted that the city received in excess of 65 applications for the personnel position which was created by

the City Council in July of this year, described Bird as a seasoned, professional personnel administrator, who will bring to the city organization a strong background in all areas of personnel management.

ROBERT BIRD

Many Hands Helped At Moyewood Playground

VOLUNTEER LABOR.. Jn constructing playground equipment at the Moyewood Playground was a major contribution by members of the 398th Supply Com

pany of the U.S. Army Reserve unit. Here, several of the men are shown working with an assortment of discarded tires. (Photo by Christine Power)

ByJERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer

The Moyewood Playground, not too long ago had little appeal to the children of the neighborhood. Now, thanks to the combined efforts of the children, members of several military units, local merchants and Greenville officials, the place is busting out all over with rugged home-made play equipment that brings a constant flow of children here to play away non-school hours.

The transition of what was simply a play space to an exciting area of activity has been under the guidance of VISTA volunteer Christine (Ciu*is) Power, whose job is to work with the children and adults of the Moyewood community to assess their needs and to find practical ways to respond to them.

One the first things that became evident is that there were a great number of children from about four to 14 who had no area of their own in which to get together, Chris said

C^ris pointed out that two play areas exist * in Moyewood. One is for residents of Moyewood, but because of its small size and standards construction it suffered from overuse and fell into disrepair The second play area, she added, is for the use of pre-school day care center operated by the Moyewood Center. Though larger than the other area it is not available for play use by older children in the area. As part of their training in community work, VISTA people are made aware of many alternatives in working in neighborhood projects. One major alternative open in any location is that of using sturdy discards that can be transformed into playground equipment old tires, railroad ties, telephone poles, ropes, chain and other heavy durable items suitable for construction of sturdy equipment The first t'i* ^ Hid - to

N^ork uith !<

Chris said. I got children (CoaUiiiied OB page lt>

Vincent-Tripp Vows Exchan0f>r1 Should Be Grateful, Not Grumbling

Miss Elizabeth Ann Tripp daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Tripp of Greenville, and James Dalton Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Vincent of Grimesland, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at. four oclock at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Bobby Bazen performed the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was played throughout the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white jersey knot designed with a portrait neckline encircled with white floral Venise lace. The modified empire waistline featured a band of matching Venise lace. Appliques of lace trimmed the long fitted sleeves and flared skirt which extended into an attached chapel length train.

Miss Becky Ellington was maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue crepe polyester with an empire waist. She wore a wide brimmed hat to match her dress and carried a long-stemmed mum.

Bridesmaids were Betty Lou Tripp, Debbie Tripp and Geneva Tripp, sisters of the bride. They wore dresses like the maid of honor in pink crepe polyester. They also wore matching wide brimmed hats and each carried a long-stemmed mum.

Miss Terrie Spencer of Black Jack, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white formal gown with a flowered

background designed like that of the bridesmaids and carried a basket of rose petals.

Billy Spencer was best man and ushers were Tony Tripp and Curtis Spencer, cousins of the bride, and PFC Raymond Warren.

The mother o the bride wore a blue formal with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom selected a yellow formal with matching accessories. They both wore corsages of white carnations.

Mrs. Jean Evans of Black Jack directed the wedding.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held for the wedding party and guests.

The table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white carnations in a silver candelabra.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a pants suit and wore the corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is employed as a dental assistant by Dr. Jasper Lewis. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is employed by Parker and Allen of Greenville.

An after-rehearsal party was held Saturday night at the church fellowship hall given by the bridegrooms mother and Mrs. Joyce Spencer, foster mother.

The table was centered with a pink and white centerpiece.

Homemaker*s Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

MRS. JAMES DALTON VINCENT

Pilot Club Contributes To REAP

Urge To Cook

Wliat gives a woman the urge to cook? There are several psychological drives to blame it

on.

It may be you like to cook to please the family. Many women dont consider themselves full-fledged wives and mothers until theyre acquired some ability in preparing a wide assortment of dishes.

Or the health of the family may be your thing. Nutrition may be the prime goalgetting the right foods in front of the family for their daily needs.

With some women, the reason they like to cook is to escape the boredom of other household chores. Its fun to try new and challenging recipes when life gets dull around the house.

In many cases a womans cooking reflects her hopes and moods. Cooking becomes a means of expression a chance to be creative.

With other women, its a case of pinching pennies. It becomes a point of honor to prepare attractive meals as economically as possible. And by being both a wise shopper and a creative cook, a homemaker can cut corners to save her family from waste of both money and food.

How old a woman is may determine her interest in cooking The newlywed may go the limit on trying the new and usual while the family woman cooks to please her husband and children.

But after shes older, a woman may again strive for the sensational in new and interesting dishes

What spurs you on to better cooking^

Dry Peas

Dry peas are an interesting and versatile food that can hold variety and protein to meals. V\'hats more, you can use them whole in soups, casseroles, dips, hor doeuvres or in vegetable dishes

Dry peas combine well with meats and make an excellent ingredient in stuffing for peppers And right now they are in abundant supply.

W'hen you plan meals, keep in mind that green dry peas have a more distincitve flavor than yellow dry ones Even so, the yellow ones are very popular in this part of the country.

Another type dry split PEAS are specially grown whole peas that are dried and that are broken in half after their skins are removed They are used mainly for split pea soup

Whether you buy green, yellow, whole or split peas is really up to you they can be used interchangably in many recipes.

And, if you dont find a grade such as U. S. Number one on the package, you can still buy high quality peas.

First, try to buy peas in cellophane bags or other see through types of packages, such as cardboard boxes with a cellophane window.

Peas should have a bright, unifonn color. Loss of color usually indicates long storage, lack at freshness and a product

that will take longer to cook. Eating quality, however, is not affected.

Look for peas that are uniform in size. Mixed sizes will result in uneven cooking, since smaller peas cook faster than larger ones.

Cracked seed coats, foreign material and pinholes caused by insect damage are other signs of a low quality product.

After buying dry peas, store them in a cool, dry place in a tightly covered container. Stored in this manner, theyll keep their quality for several

months.

Mayonnaise vs. Salad Dressing

Jars of mayonnaise and salad dressing may look a lot alike at Jhe grocery store. But there are differences in ingredients and costs.

If you want to save money, consider using salad dressing. Mayonnaise is more expensive because it must contain at least sixty-five per cent oil by weight. But minimum oil content for salad dressing is only thirteen per cent.

But whichever you choose, you save if you buy the large size jar Youll usually pay less per pint when you buy a pint jar rather than two half pints. And you may increase savings even more by purchasing a quart or half gallon size.

The brand name also affect price. Most store brand salad dressings cost less than nationally advertised ones. And the same goes for mayonnaise store brands, too

So there are differences in

The Pilot Club of Greenville has made another donation in its continuing efforts toward Friendship and Service.

Four-hundred dollars and an additional pledge of $100 has been given for specially designed playground equipment for the Remedial Education Activities Program, a part of the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University.

The playground is located at the Development Evaluation Clinic on Charles Street and was designed as a model for N. C. Developmental Day Care Centers.

Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, Pilot

Club president, stated that several members are serving as volunteers to assist the professional staff as this project was adopted by the club as a

Bounty Asked For Childless

MONTPELLIER. Franco iW.NSt The French government still pays its nations women for having children. Womens Libbers among the college students have called for a complete reversal of the old-fashioned I)< Gaulle policy. Mareuerite Causse. spokeswoman for the coeds, reports that thev are writing to President Giscard dEstaing to demand state bounty for not having children and for pursuing a career instead

mayonnaise products and salad dressings. Keep these cost cutting ideas in mind as you grocery shop

HEAR

The Gethsemane Quartet

SUNDAY, NOV. 3 7:00 P.M.

Peoples Bible Church

264 By-Pass West

Services will begin at 7:00 p.m. Don't miss hearing this wonderful quartet sing the praises of God. Come expecting a great time in the Lord.

continuing service project as well as to help financially with unmet needs.

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1 *74 by rtf Chlc4e Trttxin*

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I and our 13-year-old son, Rob, live in a little dinky apartment. For some strange reason Robs friends always congregate here. Sometimes as many as ten kids crowd into his bedroom, and even with the door closed theres so much laughing and shouting I cant hear myself think.

I try to keep the cookie jar flled, but those kids clean me out in no time. I cant afford bottled drinks, so I make lemonade by the gallon, and in winter its hot chocolate.

Some of those kids live in palaces compared to this dump, but they never have the gang at their place. I dont think that's fair. Why dont they take turns and let the other mothers have the noise and free snack bar once in awhile?

Print this. They might see it and take the hint.

ROBS MA

DEAR MA: You dont know how lucky you are. If you could see some of the letters I get from mothers who sob, My kids dont have ay friends, youd get down on your knees and thank the good Lord for the empty cookie jar.

Kids like to gather where they feel comfortable, which is a compliment to you, and Rob. Isnt it a good feeling to know where your son is all the time? You should be grateful, not grumbling.

DEAR ABBY: Im sure you wont print this, but I want to g^et it off my chest so Ill send it in anyway.

R^ently I was watching Hollywood Squares, and one of the questions was: According to Dear Abby, is it proper for a mother to nurse her baby in mixed company? And they said that you said, No. Its disgusting!

I couldnt believe my ears. I always thought you were broad-minded. How could you have given an answer like that, Abby? DISAPPOINTED

DEAR DIS: I didnt. I was asked what I thought of a young mother who used nursing her baby as an excuse to show off her bosom in mixed compcmy. And to THAT I replied, I think shes disgusting!

DEAR ABBY: Texas Mother wrote to ask, How do you tell a 36-year-old daughter to please sit up straight?

You replied, Apparently your daughter tuned you out years ago. But if you ever succeed in getting a 36-year-old daughter to listen to her mother please tell me your secret. A few million readers would appreciate it.

Abby, I have a lovely, mature, intelligent 35-year-old daughter who listens to me, and I can tell your readers what the secret is. I listen to HER!

We are good friends who enjoy each other, respect each other, and listen to each other. And now I am listening to my granddaughter, too. MRS. M.H.

DEAR MRS. H.: What you are saying is that the secret of getting your children to listen to you is to listen to

THEM. True, but this works only if you start listening to your children when they, are very young. The advice is splendid for parents of infants, but its about 32 years too late for Texas Mother.

DEAR ABBY: A while ago you had a confidential to Virgo to the effect that to correct a person who has mispronounced a word is cruel when done in the presence of others. I Agree.

What about the mispronunciation of names? I have an uncommon name, and when someone mispronounces it and this happens frequentlyI always correct that person politely but immediately, even if it must be done in the presence of others (which, unfortunately, is usually the situation.) UNCOMMON NAME

DEAR UNCOMMON: Thats the exception.

Iron-on patches can be used for inside as well as outside reinforcement on clothing. Use them in spots that get tough wear knees, elbows and pants seats.

Halloween

Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Avt.

L & M Outlet Store

FOR LADIES

Featuring first quality merchandise at outlet prices.

Suits

Skirts

Slacks

Blouses

Jackets

Sweaters

200 E. Wilson St. Fountain, N.C. 749-4211

Hours: Monday :30 A.M.-8 P.M. Tues.-Sat.9:30A.M.-5:30 P.M.

///

Presents A

^ \

Special 3 Day Fur Sale

Thursday, Oct. 31st thru Saturday, Nov. 2nd.

AAr. Larry Gregg will present his collection of "Mr. J" furs. Luxurious AAink sfoles, capes, jackets, strollers, and combinations of fur and leathers that will make every fashion-conscious woman say, '"This is MY fur year!

"Mr. J" is the fur you can be sure will give you years of reliable and enjoyable wear; their stamp of approval means you are getting a top quality garment at a fair price. AAr. Gregg will be most happy to help you select the fur most suited to your individual taste.

Colors Available Include:

Pastel

Ranch

Dawn

Tourelan

Azuraine

Shop Oaihr From 10:00 AM To 5:J0 PM. 'Hmm'Oww* a OpOTlM for Qvr M Ymts'*

Psychologist Discusses Problems In Divorce

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, October 30, I97*3

By SANDRA GITTENS

NEW YORK (AP) - With one out of every three marriages in this country ending in divorce, psychologist Sonya Kiel-Friedman and divorce attorney Henry Baskin have taken a unique step in trying to olleviate the burdens and problems faced by millions contemplating divorce.

Ive Had It, Youve Had It! Advice on Divorce from a Lawyer and a Psychologist is the handbook which evolved from the creative efforts of these two individuals. And, according to Dr Kiel-Friedman, consulting psychologist and marriage counselor at the Psychological Resources Center in Birmingham. Mich., it was written to make it apparent that very few marriages in this country are really happy.

People come into marriage with the wrong set of values, with no preparation and with no realistic expectations. Expecting that one person is going to meet the totality of their needs, that one is never going to change and that one doesnt have to prepare for or to communicate alx)ut these things where there is an unconditional contract, she says.

As a divorce psychologist. Dr. Keil-Friedman looks at the psychological effects divorce has on the many people involved. With a piercing look she says. If people only knew what divorce was all about they would never start to believe that stuff about creative divorce

She and Baskin have worked together on several divorce cases. Often taking separate stands, they have compiled their professional advice from the different problems theyve faced. Questions and answers covering grounds for divorce, children, property and real or imagined hurts are expounded upon in an effort to dispel the naivete concerning these real-life situations.

Unfortunately, Dr. Kiel-Friedman says, we often run a repetitious department. Most people go out and select a second mate very much like the first so that there is never any point w'here they have examined what occurred to cause the first divorce. Maybe if they examined what happened in the first place they would stop that chain which goes on and on. This is what the book is all about.

Dr. Kiel-Friedman believes w'e make it too easy to get married in this country and verv often people get married as adolescents lacking in self-sufficiency. More to the point. she says, I think this idea of individual pursuit of happiness which takes preference over everything else allows many American parents to remain adolescents themselves.

Therere so busy coming into their own theyre unreasonable parents.

Children, of course, suffer a great deal during and after an unstable marriage. One function Dr. Kiel-Friedman serves is to try and stabilize at least one parent so the child can develop a healthy outlook on life. She complains that often divorcing couples use children as pawns by separating sisters and brothers or taking out emotional hurts on their children.

What we have got to start looking at in this country is a way to preserve some kind of stabilizing influence for children. she says. Even if a couple is still together but is going through a transitional stage, day care or some other option should be provided for these children, she suggests.

An attempt to get divorce with dignity is what divorce counseling is all about, which is to say. even if you cant live and love together, dont you have an obligation to work together somehow and bring up vour children to be mentally healthy human beings? she asks.

She claims women have got to start becoming self-sufficient and give up the child-like role theyve been accustomed to. Yet. Dr. Kiel-Friedman points out. they have the obligation to see to it that men catch up with them concerning the new ideas on womens liberation.

I think very often women are striking out. feeling in order to be equal they have to be identical. They are taking upon themselves some of the worse aspects of masculinity and applying it in a practical form.

For example, she continues. we have a lot of middle-class ladies who are abandoning their families just as they have accused their men of doing. They have accused their men of not wanting to be a parent, and they dont want to be a parent. Theyve accused their men of never being home, and they chose never to be home But who provides the example for children, who provides the example one for another? It all gets back to the point that most of us marry as adolescents, she says.

What Dr. Kiel-Friedman would like to see put into effect are some practical and realistic programs geared toward the marriage-minded. Noting that in Hungary they insist that people applying for a marriage license take courses in budgeting, family planning, sex education. inter-personal relationships and the like, she wonders why there are no such programs made available here. She also wonders why there is no such thing as divorce insurance where, if the marriage survives, the couple could enjoy the money in their old age. and

if it fails, the children would be provided for or the wife could use the money getting an education to support herself and the children. Dr. Kiel-Friedman even envisions legal contracts being drawn by the marriage parties which would state what they expected to get out of the relationship, with renewal options every year.

Henry Baskin and myself kind of got it together and its been interesting, she says. We have two different perspectives and we often disagree.

I dont think that the law is fair, by any means. I think you fake what you get, and very often somebody will end up with the short end of the stick. Divorce is the only game in which everybody can turn out to be a loser. she insists.

But we did look at what reallv happens with people in entanglements and found that if people only really knew what divorce was about maybe they would try and take a step back to preserve what they already have. she said.

Halloween Party Held Monday

Members of Alpha Omega Chapter of ESA entertained at a Halloween party Monday night for participants in Activities for Exceptional Adults held at Elm Street Recreation Center.

Dressed in Halloween costumes, honorees played games which was directed by several sorority sisters and Alice Keene, group director. Halloween favors and candy were also distributed.

Bill Twine, an ECU student and volunteer worker for the group, assisted during the evenings activities.

One of the sororitys activities is working with similar groups and other activities and parties are planned throughout the sorority year.

Sorority sisters attending the party were Barbara Woods, Mildred Hecker, Barbara Zicherman, Margaret Roberts, Louise Spain, Carolyn Crisp, Nellie Taylor, Shirley Westbrook and Hazel Lovett, who will be transferring to the chapter.

Household Hints

Home frozen fresh raw chicken should be held in a zero-degree freezer no longer than four to six months. Home-cooked chicken, about two months.

She Studies Healing Of People Days And On Books At Night

Machine-made buttonholes will look better and last longer if before the garment is worn you reinforce them with old-fashioned handmade buttonhole stitches.

BURY YOUR FEET IN DEEP COMFORT. . .

In leisure boots and slippers from LITTLE FALLS. The suede-textured boot Is lined in oh-so-soft thick fleece, and it comes in Gold, Green, and Beige. $7.

The fuzzy slipper Is the softest yet, totally covered with thick, warm "fur." Colors of Red, Blue, and Pink. %6.

Engagement Announced

MISS FRANCES JEAN WORTHINGTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frank Worthington of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Marvin Ray Blount, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Blount of Winterville. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.

By David Williamson

DURHAMDr. Elizabeth King has a love affair going with books.

She spends her days in Dr. Nicholas Georgiades Plastic Surgery Research Laboratory at Duke University Medical Center conducting studies on burn infections and burn victim treatment, sand she has a family to care for at home.

But in the quiet moments she has reserved for herself, she spends time with books. Its not unusual for someone to find satisfaction in books. Dr. King, however, carries her interest in books a bit further than most people.

She takes injured books and makes them well again.

Dr. King practices the ancient art of bookbinding, a profession which predates the printing press by many centuries. She has been a binder of books for the past five years, and shes taken lessons in the craft from Edward McLean, a master bookbinder who created fine bindings for many of the volumes in the universitys Rare Book Room.

Books are just my thing, the mother of four boys said. Im in love with them. I always wanted to have a fine library with leather-bound books of my own, but I knew Id never be able to afford one, so I started binding them myself.

But as luck would have it. Dr. Kings skills have brought a host of requests from friends, and she spends a large part of her hobby

time binding the books of others Also, she repairs books in the medical school librarys valuable Trent Collection.

My own library isnt growing very fast at this rate, the Duke alumna admistted with a smile.

Bookbinding in the old style consumes a lot of time. A complete job of binding takes anywhere form 10 to 15 hours of actual work, she said, and then depending on the weather and humidity, perhaps a week or so to dry.

You need a fair amount of equipment to do it properly, and the imported Nigerian goatskin most popular in bindings runs about $5 a square foot. Since Dr. King cant possibly charge a firm hourly rate for each of her creaations, she isnt getting rich in this line of work either.

To give an idea of how involved the process of binding a book is, she briefly outlined some of the steps.

First, the old cover of the book must be carefully removed. 'Then, the pages are clamped together firmly, sewn together in signatures and pounded to spread the folds for a rounded back. Next, the binder places the covers of thick cardboard of weed in their proper position and removes excess glue by a washing process. Then the book, half finished, is left to dry in a press.

When dry, the volume gets a head band, a lining and a thorough sanding to smooth out any small lumps which would show through the cover. Next the

leather which will become the cover is shaved very thin, pasted to the back, and tied down securely. If cloth fabric is to be used, it then takes its place beneath the leather back panel.

After this, the components are trimmed, and the inside cover lined. The tipping in of end sheets follows, and finally, tooling, pressing and oiling complete the iob.

Dr. King says she spends 15-50 hours a week binding special booksthose with meaning for her family or for other families. She also teaches the art to one student at a time over many months. Occasionally, she offers something for sale at a local crafts store, but at the end of the year she just about breaks even, if you dont count her time.

Is it worth it? She calls it a joy.

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The Dally Reflector. Grernville, N.C.Wednesday, October 30. 1974

Attractive Items On The List

IF HED JUST TAKE THE HINT AND HIBERNATE-

The Recreation Commission has made up a 13-item shopping list as it recommendations for financing from federal Community Development funds. The Community Development funds will replace several federal grant programs and Greenville is expected to receive about $1.9 million this year with about $7.6 million over the next five years.

Greenvilles allocation was large because the city has participated extensively in the various programs in recent years. The local allocation is the sixth largest in the state.

Recreation is just one of the agencies submitting request and Recreation officials emphasized that there is no possiblity that all 13 requests on the list will be granted.

Weve no idea how far the Community Development funds will go, but several ideas on the Recreation list look appealing to us.

Certainly the purchase of the Eppes School property for $150,000 would be desirable. The property includes the school gym and ten acres of land. It should be tied down for permanent recreation use.

Refurbishing the old Memorial Baptist Church, which the city now owns, at $50,000 seems like good economics.

Certainly a senior citizens center to provide recreation for the aged, to cost $75,000, is desirable

THIS AFTERNOON

Our senior citizens should share in our recreational programs as much as anyone.

The $75,000 for reworking recreation facilities for the handicapped would be money well spent. It is a bad thing when handicapped citizens cant use recreational facilities because of barriers.

The purchase of additional land and refurbishing of any present facilities would be desirable; and we favor any moves which will make our recreation programs more accessable to the aged and to the handicapped.

Price Resistance Has Also Become A Factor

Homebuilders feel that a depression has already hit their field.

In a Durham conference they called for funds for the housing market at under nine percent. That might help. It is also possible that the home builders have run into price resistance. It may be time for the builders to look at their production methods to determine if a house cannot be constructed for a price young couples can afford.

Gearing For 21st Century

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH It isnt long until 1990.

Sixteen years isnt so long. This years child will be getting a drivers license; a first-grader will be graduating from college.

FYom there. North Carolina will be ready to leap or stumble into the 21st century

A lot of people are already trying to look ahead and shape policies and programs for that exciting prospect.

James E. Harrington,

secretary of the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources, is one of them.

A long-time resident of the state, a major builder and developer, and currently engaged in admittedly

temporary duty as chief of

the states development agency. Harrington is

wrestling with gut questions which will affect millions of fellow Tar Heels

A New Way

The result of that probing and pondering is now taking shape in the form of voluminous studies of the economic scene: what we have, what we want, and how we can go about getting it for communities across the state.

INSIDE REPORT

Everything from this effort, will come a new Economic Development Strategy with emphasis on increasing the per capita income for Tar Heels to $5,670 per year in 1990, up from $3,032 in 1972.

That would put local workers at 90 per cent of the national average income; ahead of the Southeastern average.

All mixed into the complicated formulas are factors such as low-pay textile, furniture, and tobacco concentrations in the state; low education level; the economy and the energy crunch; local and regional politics; transportation difficulties; commuting habits; farm-to-factory employment trends, etc.

North Carolina has, by all accounts, lagged tremendously over the past 25 vears. but those taking part in the North Carolina Economic Growth Management Study now view optimistically what they term a new job atmosphere coming to North Carolina.

Our goal, Harrington said, is per capita income.

The steering committee of state agency people in economic development, community planning, state planning, and local-regional

affairs, worded it this way in the first official document: The State of North Carolina seeks to raise the per capita income for its citizens to $5,670 which is expected to be 10 per cent greater than that of the Southeastern states by the year 1990.

Distribution In so doing the State shall seek an equitable distribution of income for the people and an economy which enhances the quality of life for its citizens.

That goal is spelled out in a voluminous book published by the steering committee through cooperation with the Research Triangle Institute. The $80,000 first phase report represents intensive study of present pouulation-emplo-yment-wage situations across the state, projects future trends, and suggests specific and deliberate steps towara the future.

It is, Harrington suggests a starting point where none existed before, and he cautions against accepting as gospel any conclusions reached at this early date.

A lot of thought, debate, and decision-making must go into the ultimate aim: a nev. economic development strategy, A conscious

strategy focused at a specific industrial mix. geographically dispersed. . .with emphasis on regionalism. What is proper one place may not be appropriate someplace else, Harrington said.

From his perspective now, deep in the middle of that emerging Economic Development Strategy, Harrington thinks geographic dispersal of new kinds of industry is the key, and that local decisions will largely determine what happens.

Without naming specific jobs, he thinks 1990 will see a much higher percentage of North Carolinas labor force in white collar jobs with heavy emphasis on the science industry areas; computer centers, research centers, offices, insurance and finance facilities will be scattered across the state, not concentrated as now in certain sections; communities will weigh cost of new industries carefully in terms of local services against benefits, research centers and corporate headquarter centers similar to the Research Triangle Park are distinct prospects for present and emerging metropolitan areas, he

thinks.

Ford's Managers Goofed

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CLEVELAND-The WTiite House was privately informed by Ohio Republican officials that a crowd of 100,000 at the minimum would greet President Ford in FYiblic Square here if he arrived before 5 p.m. on his campaign stop last Tuesday evening But Dean Burch, the Presidents White House political strategist, was not impressed The President would arrive, he said, at 5:30 (when the only occupants of

Public Square were the pigeons).

Indeed, the WTiite House and its advance men seemed so aloof from such mundane matters as a big crowd to greet Mr. Ford on his first presidential trip to Ohios largest city that some politicians suspected a deeper reason; security. With no Vice President, they figured. President Ford could not risk the danger of exposure to large crowds.

In fact, however, security was the least of the reasons for Mr. Fords being slipped

The Daily Reflector

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into Cleveland like a stranger in the nightwith no crowds wanted at the airport, no advance publication of his motorcade route and no real effort for the usual election-year crowd at his destination in front of the Sheraton Hotel in Public Square

The real reason was less weightythe inability or unwillingness of his political managers to make a minor adjustment in the days schedule so that he could depart his precious stop in Oklahoma to make Cleveland in time for just the kind of mamoth rally Mr. Fords party here badly needs.

The result was another misstep in Mr. Fords hopelessly uphill battle to turn the sinking tide of Republican fortunes in this off-year election campaign Instead of appearing to tens of thousands, he spoke to 300 already committed

Republicans in the small Sheration ballroom without live television coverage.

Republians here were not impressed with the Presidents political managers. They must think the President of the United States is still a leader of the House, one told us bewilderedly.

That reaction was fostered in part by Mr. Ford himself. He favorably impressed the 300 fat cats (at $500 a head) by mingling in a predinner reception without the formality of a receiving line. But when he began plugging in his dinner speech for such lowly Republicans as condidates for state judge and the state senate, one diner murmured: This sounds like a precinct meetings.

Far worse for the FYesident was the blatant presidential snub by former Gov. James

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

KEEP STRAIGHT All of us have seen the road sign. Avoid left turns, keep straight Many peoples lives could have been changed if at various times in the past they could have applied this injunction in the making of key decisions. On a certain evil day they made a turn, but it was not a right turn; it was a left turn They cut across the pathway of custom or morality, or they blundered destructively into the course of someone else's life. Inevitably there was a collision. Much damage was

done which could not be covered by insurance. They and others were scarred for the rest of their lives.

How much better it would have been if this figurative driver had kept straight The driver who keeps straight on the road of life has not solved all of his problems, and he still has to decide whether the road is taking him where he really wants to go, but he will not cause pain, injury, or even death to himself or others

By Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

A Doctor In The House

WASHINGTON - Uncle Sam was wheeled into the emergency room on a stretcher.

What seems to be the trouble? the nurse asked.

I dont know, his nephew, John Q. Public, replied. Hes sick. His rate of inflation is twice as fast as it used to be and he cant move his gross national product. He keeps complaining that his economy is sluggish.

Ill call Dr. Ford, the nurse said.

Dr. Ford came into the emergency room and took Uncle Sams pulse. Hmmn, he said. Then he listened to his heart with a stethoscope. Hmmn, he said again. He looked into Uncle Sams mouth and said, I dont like

it.

Whats wrong? John Q. Public asked.

How do I know? Dr. Ford replied, Im new at all this. Now if he needed a pardon operation, I could help him. Please, Doc, John Q. Public cried, do something.

Im going to need a consulation with other doctors. Ill call a summit for next week.

They left Uncle Sam in the emergency room and a week later specialists who had flown in from every part of the country gathered around the patient.

One doctor said, Hes suffering from an acute recession.

I beg to differ with you, another doctor said. Its a

Other Editors Say High Sugar Profits

(Henderson Dispatch)

Ridiculously high prices for sugar are sweetening the profits of the refiners. Its another phase of rising food costs and the ravages of inflation.

The nations largest manufacturer of sugar and sugar products says higher selling prices helped the firm more than to triple its third quarter profits over the same period last year. Quarterly sales more than doubled. Another concern reported a gain of 12(X) percent in its after-tax profits during the four months ended September 30. One of the companies defended the price increases in refined sugar. Cost of raw cane, it was said, had risen 250 percent this year.

The refiners are entitled to higher prices in the face of these increases, but the huge profit gains resulted even after these higher costs of raw cane. A decent profit is right and proper for every private enterprise concern, but is it necessary to triple profits over a year ago? Or 1200 percent in after-tax profits? All this due in part to excessive market costs to consumers at the retail level.

Many companies are experiencing profit declines, but of late there have been earnings reports from numerous concerns that have had tremendous gains in both sales and profits. It is good news that they have managed to remain deep in the black, and it can be hoped that the pattern will continue. But excess profits indicate that the selling price is out of line.

There are concerns which are fortunate enough to maintain a sizable profit balance even during times of slack business generally. Current conditions are no exception.

Everybody can remember when sugar retailed at the marketplace at ten cents a pound, and hovered around that level for a long time. Increased costs of raw material justify higher prices, but the public still is entitled to better treatment Sugar profits are an example.

clear case of swollen stagflation. I think we should reject more money into his body.

Are you crazy? a third specialist yelled. His inflation rate is already at two digits. The only way to save him is to cut off his leg. Wrong, said another specialist. We have to lower his primte rate and increase his productivity. Give him an immediate shot in the arm. No, no, no, another doctor shouted. We should put him in traction and put controls on every part of his body.

I say we should ration his blood.

Tax his heart. Transplant his liver. Let him bleed some more until it hurts.

Cut his defenses.

Take him off Medicare. Reduce his consumption. Uncle Sam was groaning in pain but no one seemed to notice him.

John Q. FNiblic was nervously looking from one doctor to another.

Finally Dr. Ford said, Thank you, gentlemen, youve all been a big help. I dont know what Id have done without you.

He gave each of the experts a set of cuff links as they filed out of the emergency room.

When they were gone, John Q. Public said anxiously to Dr. Ford, What are you going to do to him?

Hes going to have to bite the bullet, Dr. Ford replied grimly. He went over to Uncle Sam and said, I dont know how to tell you this. Its okay. Doc, Uncle Sam croaked. I can take it. Now this is what I want you to do, Dr. Ford said, writing out a prescription. When you sit down at the dinner table, take all that you want but eat all that you take.

I hope youll be better in a few months.

Quote

A man who has never made a woman angry, is a failure in life.Christopher Morley.

Caravan Is Last Resort

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -The mountain scenery, brilliant in fall colors, rolled past the North Carolina Republican Partys Victory Caravan. After a while, it all begins to look the same.

There are periodic speeches by Gov. Jim Holshouser, Atty. Gen. James Carson and Senate candidate William Stevens. There is an endless chain of shopping centers, banks and outstretched hands. After a while, they, too, begin to sound and look the same.

The GOP is hoping that this week of 18-hour days in a rented motor home, despite its tedium, will give it victory at the polls next week.

Followed by a rented press bus which transports reporters, Holshpuser, Stevens, Carson and Superior Court Judge Donald Smith are touring 27 counties this week. On the wall map in Republican headquarters in Raleigh, they are the Red and blue counties.

Taken together, the Red counties have 50 per cent of the voters Republican dandidates will need to win. The Blues supply another 25 per cent. Both lie primarily in the mountains and the Piedmont.

That was the area the motor homes, festooned with dozens of Republican posters and bumper (Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

I have a complaint to make about the ABC Board in Raleigh and also against the Chairman of the Board. They have made new regulations for little grocery stores to have to have $1,500 worth of groceries on their shelves by Nov. 1 1974 to hold fortified wine permits. I run Grande Avenue Grocery here and have had the permit 16 years. I think it is discrimination against us little grocery stores businesses. If we little stores dont stand together, we will fall together. It is to hurt little grocery stores and to help big business. With 1974 the worst year in history for businesses, we cant put that kind of groceries in without going in debt for it. I call this a pressure act against all of the little menand

women. If you read this, I hope all of you will understand what is going on in the government we now have in Raleigh.

Mrs. Clarence F. Harper 208 Grande Avenue Greenville

40 Years Ago Today

October 30.1934 The Nobel Prize in medicine has been awarded to three United States doctors. The three are noted for their research into the treatment of anemia. They are Dr. George H Whipple of the University of Rochester; Dr. George Minot and Dr. William P. Murphy of the Harvard Medical School.

Susan Price

Everybody Seen As Scapegoat

By JOHN CUNMFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (API - When inflation persists for years, as it has, almost every group eventually gets blamed by another the environmentalists, businessmen, consumers, union members, politicians.

The latest scapegoat is becoming the federal government itself, and some of the officials dealing out the lashes are government <rf-ficials.

Government always has been the object of criticism, of course, because of the tremendous impact of federal fiscal and monetary policy But the current criticism is directed at the administration of government, its laws and regulations and red tape.

Earl Butz, the Ariculture

secretary, blamed the Interstate Commerce Commission this wejek for supporting policies that limit production.

One critic after another, including some in government, maintain that the Occupational Health and Safety Act is forcing business to spend for nonproductive goals, although good worker health certainly is productive.

Any regulation that forces spending in areas that do not produce increases in output, it is argued by the critics of federal policies, forces prices higher. Social good sometimes occurs, they concede, but not always, they add.

Sugar prices were rising, Butz, suggested, because of a federal law requiring SO per

cent (A U.S. sugar supply be obtained abroad, encouraging high prices by foreign producers and limiting the amount grown domestically.

Butz didnt say, however, what impact greater domestic production might have on U.S. relations with sugar-producing nations, especially poor nations that depend largely on one or a few crops.

The automotive companies have been especially critical of government policies. In , Buffalo a few days ago, Thomas Murphy, who becomes General Motors chairman Dec 1, said federal environmental goals were inflational.

In our national fervor to reach environmental and other goals that approach the ideal and that might be

beyond the reach of our economy and our technology at least at this time we are contributing to inflation. he said.

He added: We must not forget that the environment that is closest to us, and that most needs protection, is the environment of a good job, nutritious food on the table, and adequate housing and health care.

These are not the only business and government leaders that believe government policies lead to inflation, either by adding to the costs of doing business or by reducing the availability of goods.

Everyone knew the issues were there, but with inflation persisting long beyond even the most pessimistic views of three or four years ago, a sense or urgency seems now to demand they be faced

PATCHWORK PONDThe patchwork pond on a farm near Esbon, Kansas, shows the result of the hot and dry summer. The cracks in the hardened soil were a foot deep at some points. This is one of many dried-up ponds in north-central Kansas. Welcome rains over the weekend brought only slight relief. (AP Wirephoto)

Nursing Honor Soc. Inducts Three Men

Three men have been inducted into the E^st CarolinaUniversity chapter of Sigma Theta Tau honor society in nursing.

They are Richard Berry, RN, of Danville, Pa.; Jay Silvers of Paterson, N.J.; and Mickie Jones of Gaffney, S.C. The three are the first males ever inducted by ECUs Beta Nu chapter.

Berry is a captain in the U. S. Army and a graduate of the Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nusing for Men. He is now a . candidate for the Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree from ECU.

Silvers has a BS degree from Atlantic Union College in Massachusetts and the MA degree from William Patterson College in Wayne, N.J. He is now a senior in the ECU School of Nursing, having transferred from Duke University last year.

Jones, the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Jones of Gaffney, S. c.,

Cullen Col. . .

(Continued from page 4) stickers toured Tuesday. Asheville in the morning. Morganton for coffee with Rep. James T. Broyhill. Hickory for lunch. Statesville for a parade with Rep. James Martin. And Wil-kesboro, for a dinner and rally with Rep. Wilmer Mizell that attracted an overflow crowd.

Along the way, Holshouser and the entourage managed to visit a pool hall, a Revolutionary War fortress, and the Catawba County Democratic headquarters, where they were greeted by good-natured laughter.

When the stops were long enough for speeches, as in Asheville Monday night, there was real fire. The audience fidgeted. Even the campaign staff groaned when Stevens told for the umpteenth time how he responded once to a question about streaking on college campuses.

I thought he asked me about speaking on college campuses. 1 said, I love it 1 do it every chap.ce I. ^t

Issues come up only in prepared statements passed out to local reporters, or in interviews with the traveling press on the second bus.

Carson relies heavily on pointing to his own experience and saying that his Democratic opponent, Rufus Edmisten is unqualified. I dont have time to say much else, he said.

Most people the candidate meets at the rallies and luncheons are already on their side. Holshouser knows this, but he thinks it is necessary. Weve got to keep our own troops fired up. Theyre going to have to pull our voters to the polls.

Everywhere the caravan goes, the candidates and their aides watch local news casts and read the papers to see what kind of publicity the tour is getting.

biology from Appalachian State University in 1966. Before en tering the ECU nursing school, he taught biology at the high school and junior college level.

Founded in 1922, Sigma Theta Tau honor society now has chapters in 65 collegiate sch(X)ls of nursing throughout the U.S. received the BS degree in

Evans-Novak.

(Continued from page 4)

A. Rhodes. It was Rhodes himself who pleaded with Mr. Ford at the Columbus airport last August to return to Ohio for a campaign swing for the state Republican ticket-meaning particularly Big Jim Rhodes. Rhodes is locked in a nip-and-tuck gubernatorial campaign against incumbent Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan.

That Rhodes appeal came before Mr. Fords pardon of Richard Nixon, a political cataclysm which caused the Presidents popularity to plummet and converted him from political asset to possible liability in his partys campaign.

It also 'came before Mr. Ford surfaced his 5 per cent income surtax proposal. Rhodes, campaigning on a no-tax-increase platform, decided that a snub of the fund-raising dinner here would cost him less than front-page pictures side by side with a President trying to raise the income tax.

The foxy Rhodes may be right. In the two days following his boycott of the Presidents fund-raising dinner, not a single complaint had been received at Republican headquarters here. Moreover, Rhodes raised $42,000 at a separate Rhodes fund-raiser near Cincinnati the same eveningfar more than his share of the net estimated $90,000 proceeds from the Presidents fund-raiser.

For President Ford, such madcap campaigning as his all-but-invisible five hours here seems atrociously wasteful, quite apart from the unforeseen snub by Rhodes As one top party leader told us, the Presidents candor and decency came through vividly to the few well-heeled Republicans who got a chance to see arid hear him. His managers should make certain he is given a chance for similar exposure to the general public in the few days that remain of the campaign. If they cant do that, they are wasting his time and he might as well stay in the White House no matter how much he wants to get out and campaign.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October .10, 19745

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Expansion Budget For N.C. Schools Adopted

An expansion budget for North Carolina schools totaling more than $500 million dollars has been adopted by the State Board of Education.

The adoption of a 28 item, $573,616,463 dollar expansion budget priority list covers the two school years of 1975-76 and 1976-77. This adopted priority list is being presented to the State Advisory Budget Committee which will study the proposed budget along with proposed budgets from other government departments in the state.

After the General Assembly reconvenes, the Advisory Budget Committee will present their recommendations on all the department the budgets to the assembly for final action.

According to Greenville City School Superintendent Glenn Cox, the expansion budget for state schools represents entirely new money for new programs. It is my understanding the expansion budget is an addition to funds being requested for the continuation budget, or the regular budget for all the school prc^rams already in existence.

Nearly half the proposed expansion, or an amount of $225,689,902 is earmarked for salary increases to offset increase in cost of living expected to be needed by the effective dates of the prcqsosed budget Kindergarten and specialized programs constitute significant requested increases. New programs for exceptional children, with a two year total of $45,282,793 being requested, is the single largest expansion item being requested in non-salary programs. Kindergarten budget plans account for a $40,487,016 increase; and a comprehensive reading program would require a total of $22,903,285.

Supplies and material to be furnished by state moneyat $32,532,083; and pupil personnel services at $22,646,490. are two other fields in which extensive new programs are being planned.

On the $24,092,533 item for reallocation of principals. Cox said this would be money to make allocation of principals a separate item from teacher allocation; As it is now, for example, I have an allocation of 197 teaching positions for the Greenville City Schools. Nine of the 197 positions are fw principals. Under the expansion proposal, the $24 million would be a separate for funding the state portion of monies for school principals throughout the state.

A listing of the 28 priority items drawn up for the two year expansion budget by the State Board of Education follows;

Priority

1 Reading

2 Kindergarten

3 Exceptional Children

4 Occupational Education

5 Basic Areas (Math. Sci.. Soc. St. & Lang.)

6 Library and Media Services

7 Supplies and Materials

8 Teacher Allotment Formula

9 Basis of Allotments

10 Operation of Plant

11 Cultural Arts

12 School Food Services

13 Pupil Personnel Services

14 Assistant Superintendents

15 Transportation

16 Clerical Assistants (Supts.)

17 Health. Safety & Physical Education

18 Textbooks - High School

19 Supervisors

20 Development

21 Staff Development

22 Testing & Evaluation

23 Driver Education

24 Reallocation of Principals

25 Sick Leave

26 Co-curriculum Activities

27 State Board & Controllers Office

28 Dept of Public Instruction Total Programs and Operational Costs Salary Increase (Offset Increase in Cost of Living)

Grand Total - Expanion Budget

Nixon Defense Clubs Begin Fund In Red'

Busing Resolution Is Shunned

1975-76

1976-77

ToUl

$8,710,305

$14,192,960

$22,903,285

13,489,176

26,997,840

40,487,016

20,570,578

24,712,215

45,282,793

11,734,140

11,832,910

23,567,050

6,626,950

6,596,295

13,223,245

5,826,950

11,392,590

17,219,540

13,504,680

19,027,403

32,532,083

4,756,124

4,237,944

8,994,068

162,773

219,897

382,670

5,342,986

6,027,735

11,370,721

5,826,950

5,796,295

11,623,245

8,375,268

8,674,968

17,050,236

11,353,900

11,292,590

22,646,490

1,031,582

1,037,290

2,068,872

6,217,303

7,048,015

13,265,318

3,000,000

6,000,000

3,075,704

6,151,406

714,292

719,452

1,433,744

311,661

311,763

623,424

2,000,000

4,000,000

1,785,000

3,570,000

800,000

1,600,000

3,772,987

3,784,987

7,557,974

24,092,533

1,765,609

1,784,441

3,550,050

1,125,390

1,119,259

2,224,649

90,330

143,481

233,811

2,189,870

2,064,466

4,254,336

$144,160,508

$203,768,053

$347,928,561

$72,916,220

$152,773,682

$225,689,902

$217,076,728

$356,541,735

$573,618,463

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Rabbi Baruch Korff says his fund to pay former President Richard M Nixons legal fees is $99,428 in the red with more bills expected.

A source close to Nixon in San Clemente said that in the face of mounting hospital and legal costs. Korffs President Nixon Justice Fund will provide essential assistance for Nixon to pay his bills.

His entire finances could be substantially wiped out in a year, the San Clemente source said.

Korff said the fund had $9,325 on hand as of Saturday. He said it owes $77,753 in fees to the firm of Nixons lawyer, Herbert J. Miller, plus a $31,(K)0 loan to another Korff-organized Nixon defense committee.

Korff said he has been told the fund will be billed for another $221,000 in legal fees for Nixon.

He refused to say whether that estimate came from Nixons staff in San Clemente or from his lawyers in Washington. He said he had no details on what specific legal work the additional bills would be for.

Korff said the $77,753 bill plus $30,000 already paid to Millers law firm includes legal work for suits surrounding the challenged Sept. 7 agreement on Nixons White House tapes and papers plus a number of subpoenas served on Nixon.

The fund paid for Nixons suit seeking to have the tapes and papers shipped to storage near San Qemente, Korff said. He said 28 individuals and organizations are suing Nixon and the government to nullify the agreement that would give Nixon eventual control over the tapes and papers.

Millers law firm refused comment on what Nixons legal fees are likely to be and how much of its bills will be going to Korffs fund.

The San Clemente source said he had no hard figures but that legal costs have gone to $100,000 in three months. He described as reasonable estimate that they would involve at least an additional $200,000.

Korff said the fund was incorporated Oct. 1 to pay any Nixon legal bills related to his presidency, including any appearance at the Watergate cover-up trial and other proceedings.

Scott Voices Doubt On Carson Fitness

RALEIGH (AP)Former Ciov. Bob Scott and Democratic attorney general candidate Rufus Edmisten "Tuesday questioned the emotional fitness of AUy. Gen. James (Parson for the office.

I dont think Mr. Carson has exhibited the demeanor for such a high office, Edmisten told a news at Sanford. He pointed to what he said was his own coolness under pressure.

Scott, meanwhile, told a Raleigh news conference that Carson could not tolerate the pressure of the attorney generals office.

His erratic behavior, his inability to function under pressure, and his dogged refusal to discuss issues, raise serious question as to his stability and fitness to hold such a high office, Scott said.

CUirson called the Scott blast an example of desperation politics and said often times losing candidates try and turn the tide with the vicious and

unfair personal attacks. He said Scott had been repudiated by the voters in 1972.

Scott told his news conference that if Carson is a consumer advocate, then Im Bugs Bunny. *

He-said he decided to speak out on the attorney general race because of misinformation and mudslinging by the Republican candidate. He said Edmisten has done a lot of plain talking and hes run an above-board campaign.A Rockefeller, But Scrimped

NEW YORK (AP) John D. Rockefeller IV has disclosed he didnt exactly live in the lap of luxury as a university undergraduate.

While studying at the International (Thristian University in Tokyo from 1957 to 1960, he

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Neither candidate seeking the seat of retiring U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., is willing to endorse a proposed constitutional amendment to ban school busing for racial balance.

Jlhe muted nature of racial issues and an overriding concern for balancing the federal budget have been the hallmarks of the campaign between Democrat Robert Morgan and Republican William E. Stevens.

Both men are courting the black vote while trying to avoid alienating conservative white voters. They have made this campaign the first in recent North Carolina history where race has not been a major issue.

Morgan, 49, has been on the other side of the fence. During the 1960s, he managed the segregationist gubernatorial campaigns of I. Beverly Lake.

But starting in 1968, when he was elected attorney general, he modified his position on the race issue. His appeal to black

voters during the current campaign has gone far enough to cost him the support of Lake, now a justice on the state Supreme Court.

Stevens, 52, is a furniture executive whose previous experience includes an unsuccessful campaign for Congress and a single term in the state legislature.

He secured the support of Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser, and the (lOP nomination, only after better-known Republicans decided not to run earlier in the year.

Stevens has been fighting an uphill battle to overcome his own obscurity and continue the gains made by the Republicans in 1972, when they took the governors office and a seat in the Senate for the first time.

Morgan started the campaign with one obvious advantage. After two successful campaigns for attorney general, he was well known in a state where three-fourths of the voters are registered Democrats.

As the front-runner, he has ignored Stevens and refused to debate or answer the charges and attacks against him.

Stevens campaign has been bolstered recently by visits from President Ford and California Gov. Ronald Reagan.

His hopes lie in a small voter turnout in conservative, rural Democratic areas favorable to Morgan and a disciplined GOP vote in the more populous areas of the central Piedmont.

Both men have tried to outdo each other in determination to cut federal spending and balance the budget. Both say deficit spending is the major factor in inflation.

Stevens has endorsed

President Fords inflation package. Morgan has critized the surtax proposal and called instead for legislation closing tax loopholes available to big business and the wealthy.

On foreign policy issues, Morgan identifies closely with Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., while Stevens favors the detente approach of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. But those issues have been lost in the concentration on inflation.

WORKSHOP GRANT

, ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -The Black Theater Workshop on the University of Michigan campus has received a $10,000 grant from the Michigan Council for the Arts to enable it to expand its program.

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HOMETOWN RECEP'nONPresident Gerald R. Ford looks out from behind streamers, ballons and flags at his visit to Calvin College in

Grand Rapids, Mich. William Farr, Chairman of | Goebel for Congress Committee is behind Ford, J smiling. (AP Wirephoto) mi

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11:00-2:00 & 4:00-7:00 >2.00 Per PlatePeanut Drive

The Greenville Kiwanis Club and Greenville Kiwanis Club University City kicked off their annual peanut drive Tuesday night with the help of the Rose High School Key and Keywanettes Clubs.

The Rose High clubs bagged some 1,800 individual bags of peanuts last night as their share of the annual project. The bagging operation in preparation for the Nov. 29 and 30 street sale was held at the Rotary Building.

The Kiwanis Clubs continue their peanut bagging tonight and 'Thursday with a total goal of approximately 5,000 bags of peanuts.

Owen Kingsbury is chairman of the project for the Greenville Kiwanis Club while Bruce Sautec and Joe Hallow are serving as co-chairmen for the University City Club. Key Club chairman is Griff Gamer while Helen Ruth Fleming is heading the project for the Keywanettes.

The peanut sale is the main fund raising project for the local Kiwanis, it was pointed out All of the funds realized from the drive are channeled into the Kiwanis project fund for charitable work.Beverly Sills Ready To Sing

SAN FRANCISO (AP) - Soprano Beverly Sills will appear here as scheduled Nov. 20, despite her surgery last week for pelvic cancer, a spokesman for the San Francisco Opera says.

She feels great, the spokesman said Tuesday. Shes been singing in the hospital and itching to get out.

Rehearsals for The Daughter of the Regiment are scheduled to begin next week, the spokesman said.

said, my food allowance was $11 a month and I paid $2.75 a month rent in a rooming house.

Rockefeller became fluent in Japanese, but admitted his linguistic ability suffered where he lives now.

"There really arent very many Japanese in West Virginia,he told a gathering of alumni and supporters here Tuesday.

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10-74

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 30. I9747How Edmisten, Carson Differ In Campaign Views

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-The fabric from which a good state attorney is cut has been one of the big issues in this years attorney general election. Both candidates have cited their own backgrounds as preparing them better for the job.

Democratic nominee Rufus Edmisten and Republican Atty. Gen. James Carson are running for the unexpired term of Robert Morgan who resigned to run for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Sam Ervin Jr.

Carson, 39, was appointed attorney general by Gov. Jim

Holshouser two months ago. He has previously been a trial lawyer, a legislator and appeals court judge.

Edmisten, 33, worked with Sen. Ervin in Washington for a decade. He earned his law degree while in Washington and was the assistant chief counsel in the 1973 Watergate hearings of which Ervin was chairman.

Each man spoke of qualifications and other issues during separate interviews. The same questions were asked each man and the answers paraphrased to keep them short.

QWhat kind of quali

fications are important for the attorney general?

ACarson: It is critically important that he be familiar with North Carolina law and North Carolina state and local governments. He should be aggressive and still be able to get along with different types of people.

AEdmisten: He should be able to handle large staffs and be able to get the maximum work from a limited number of employes. He should be compassionate and understand the problems of different types of people. He should have a good grasp on constitutional law and

be independent of any other government official.

QShould the Department of Justice budget be increased and what staffing changes are needed?

AEdmisten: No need for additional funds are foreseen because I know how to get the programs I want out of the existing staff. But the State Bureau of Investigation needs more money. The SBI drug effort needs beefing up and more agents are needed to help local law enforcement.

ACarson: The department needs more money because its

workload is growing. Additional people are needed in consumer protection, utilities and antitrust divisions. Also, the SBI budget must be increased. The legislature will be asked to increase the SBI staff by nine agents a year for the next two years.

QShould the amount of work by outside attorneys be changed and how should they be chosen?

ACarson: The amount is about right now and the attorney general and the governor should work together in choosing outside attorneys with-

McMullan 'Enjoying' Campaign

out political discrimination. They are mainly used in title cases.

AEdmisten: The attorney general should do as much as he can with the existing staff. Outside attorneys should be used only for complicated cases. Local bar associations should be consulted in choosing the attorneys and only the attorney general should decide who does the work.

QShould the Justice Department have regional offices?

AEMmisten: No, it would be fruitless because the attorneys must come to Raleigh for most of their legal work anyway. Citizens should be able to take most of their legal problems to

police when asked. Is the SBI political?

ACarson: In the past.

Democrats have used the SBI for political investigations to some extent. Im determined not to do that. SBI employes, like other state workers, should have civil service job protection to keep politics out. But the director should serve at the pleasure of the attorney general.

AEdmisten: The SBI has been completely nonpolitical and it will be kept that way. A civil service program is not needed because it would reduce accountability and make it too difficult to fire the bad ones.

QHow much emphasis

By TOM BAINES Daily Reflector Writer Written for Associated Press

Harry McMullan III may not unseat veteran Rep. Walter B. Jones in the Nov. 5 congressional election but he says he is enjoying the chance to get his views before the people, regardless of the campaign outcome.

McMullan, a - 27-year-old Washington businessman, is aware that he faces considerable odds in his bid for the 1st District seat in Congress. McMullan is a Republican in a heavily Democratic district.

The incumbent Jones has been secure in his congressional chair since winning the seat in a special 1966 election. The Farmville Democrat has had

tittle trouble turning back GOP opposition.

McMullan is optimistic about, although not obsessed with, winning.

I made a decision in the middle of the summer that I was going to have a good time in this campaign, he said. It has been fun and I think Ive come across well.

Approaching the campaign with the idea of making it issue-related and not a personal attack on Jones, McMullan said that he is concerned with two basic issues: strengthening the nations economic status and a return to local government.

Calling for a balancing of the budget, he observed, The basic thing I want to see is for the

federal government to stop spending more than it takes in.

McMullan contended that local issues should be decided by local people and instead of people in city and county governments having to jump through a hoop to get federal grants and assistance, the money should be in local hands to begin with.

Army Prepares War On Birds

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has a new enemy with 14 million airborne troops a noisy horde of blackbirds roosting in a pine grove.

The birds are flocking to the pine forests of Ft. Campbell, Ky., and the Milan Army Ammunitions Plant in Tennessee as they have in previous autumns, but this year the Army is preparing a fight to the finish.

A Pentagon spokesman said Tuesday the Army plans to spray the birds with a detergent that will remove the natural oil from their feathers. 'The oil protects the birds from inclement weather, and when the temperature drops below 45 degrees the birds will die from the cold.

The Environmental Defense Fund says there are more humane ways of handling the problem, but does not dispute the need to get rid of the estimated 14 million blackbirds.

Maureen Hinkle, a pesticides

Participate In Sessions

'Three members of the faculty in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science are participating this week in the North Carolina Association of School Librarians Biennial Media Work Conference being held in Durham.

The meeting is being sponsored by NCASL, the Educational Media Association, the Association of Educational Communications and Technology in cooperation with the North Carolina State Department of Public In-structioa

Emily S. Boyce, assistant professor in the Department of Library Science, will speak at one of the afternoon sessions concerning intellectual freedom and the law, a major concern now in the profession. Dr. Gene D. Lanier, Professor and Chairman of the department, will lead a panel at one of the sessions on another con-temparary topic of concern, media coordinator accountability and a clarification of roles.

Ludi W. Johnson, assistant professor, is also attending the work conference.

POLICY SEMINAR CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - A policy and strategy seminar for trustees of arts organizations will be conducted by Harvards Institute in Arts Administration, Jan. 30 through Feb. 2. 1975.

expert at the environmental organization, suggested that the Army set up a large funnel near the resting grounds with a light at the end of the funnel. If the light is turned on in the middle of the night, the birds will fly directly into it, killing themselves instantaneously as they strike the lens, she said.

The birds, mostly starlings, became a problem several years ago when pine groves at Ft. Campbell and at the ammunitions plant matured to a point where they provided ideal roosting grounds.

There are few natural predators, and nearby farms provide sufficient grain fields for the birds to raid for food.

In Hopkinsville, Ky., 15 miles north of the Army post, town clerk Terry Rogers said the birds must go.

We grow quite a bit of grain and theyve done hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of damage, he said, explaining that the birds foraging trips take them over a 100-square-mile area.

The Environmental Defense Fund said it would consider seeking court action to halt the Army if the Army does not first publish an assessment of the environmental impact of its attack.

HARRY McMULLAN

He added, The federal government has enough to do on the federal level to keep it busy.

McMullan, who said he was concentrating his main campaign efforts during the last two weeks, has also spoken out on tax reform, the need for a strong national defense, education and morality in government.

He called for all of us to take a stronger interest in government, saying that it is his conviction that a lot of the problems we are facing are really spiritual and even though we blame the government, if we doiit pay more attention to it....the blame is ours.

McMullan, who grew up on his familys farm near Washington, attended public schools there through grammar school and then graduated from an international high school in Rolle, Switzerland.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, McMullan now manages three farms totaling some 2,000 acres in the Washington area and about 40,000 acres of tim-berland located primarily in West Virginia.

Jones, who said he has visited each of the districts 21 counties since August, termed

his campaign low key.

Jones said he has tried to make personal contact with voters during the campaign, utilizing only limited newspaper, television and radio advertising in his re-election bid.

He pointed to his voting record as campaign strength.

Jones said that, in talking to voters, he has not detected any major issues but he noted that he shares their concern over inflation.

They certainly expect a member of Congress to support legislation that might offer remedial relief to this matter, Jones said.

Supporters of the former Farmville mayor, it was noted, are making it known that he is in line for the chairmanship of the House subcommittee on tobacco if he is re-elected. The current chairman. Rep. Frank Stubblefield of Kentucky, is not returning.

Jones served as a representative in the North Carolina General Assembly in 1956, 1957 and 1959 and completed one term as a state senator in 1965.

Elected to the 89th Congress in 1966 to fill the unexpired term of the late Herbert C. Bonner, Jones was re-elected to the 90th Congress later that year.

Jones, when he has faced GOP opposition, has won clear-cut victories in re-election bids and easily outpolled Democrat Gene Leggett in this years May primary.

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their local courthouse. should be put on consumer af-

ACarson: Yes, it would get fairs and in what areas? the attorney generals office AEdmisten; The individ-

closer to the people. Offices in ual should be the emphasis Charlotte and Greensboro with the department helping would be good, if it doesnt cost people when they have a dis-The 1st District is the largest extra money. 'There is a region- pute with a business. Anti-trust in North Carolina, stretching al office in Asheville now to isnt an overriding issue, from as far southwest as Jones handle land acquisition cases. though price-fixing should be County to the northeastern tip Q'The SBI has jurisdiction prosecuted whenever its dis-of the state in Currituck Coun- over cases involving state prop- covered.

ty. erty, drug cases and helps local ACarson: Work in anti

trust, utilities and on individual consumer complaints is important. 'The $12-million price-fixing suit against nine dairy processors and the toll-free telephone line for consumer complaints shows the type of effort needed.

QWhat is the role of the attorney general in protecting the environment?

ACarson The attorney general and the Department of Natural and Economic Resources (NER) must work togetherone has legal expertise the other technical.

AEdmisten: 'The attorney general must assist local government enforce local laws against pollution. He should also work toward uniform local pollution laws in the state. And. he should work with NER on major pollution cases.

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Tubs. Election Ballots Criticizes

OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE JUI

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L OFFICERS

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I POR Conitirutionol Amendment changing the title of the Constitutional Office of 'Solicitor' to 'District Attorney.'

i against Constitutional Amendment changing the title of the Constitutional Office of 'Solicitor' to 'District Attorney.'

I FOR Constitutionol Amendment to crete jobs end employment oppor-tunities end to protect the environment by authorising the issMonce of revenue bonds to finance industrial end pollution control facilities among others for industry ond the ratification, validation, confirmation and approval of Chapter 633 of the 1971 Session Lows os amended by Chapter 476 of the 1973 Session Lows of the Generol Assembly which implements the foregoing ond of the proceedings token pursuant thereto by ony county of the State in the creation of o county pollution obotement and industrial facilities financing outhority and oil proceedings by on authority so created in authorising the financing of industriol ond pollution control focilities.

1 AGAINST Constitutional Amendment to create jobs and employmont opportunities and to protect the environment by authorising the issuance of revenue bonds to finance industrial and pollution control focilities among others for industry and the ratification, volidotion, confirmation and approval of Chapter 633 of the 1971 Session Lows os amended by Chapter 476 of the 1973 Session Lows of the Generol Assembly which implements the foregoing and of the proceedings token pursuant thereto by any county of the State in the creation of o county pollution obotement and industriol facilities finoncing authority and oil proceedings by on authority so created in authorising the financing of industrial and pollution control focilities.

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OFFiaAL BALLOT FOR STATE JUI

(Offkors of General Court of Justko Si

a To v-ota for all randidotea of om party for wboa# raiMitdataa jroy wiah

b. To vota for candtdataa of mora rroaa S *iwrk in

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_ .Juiatr any party, your ballot will ba eountad aa a Hrai(bt party whoaa nrcia you tnarkad thia ballot, raturn It and fat anothar _

DEMOCRATIC

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JAMIS IXUM. JR

J. WtLLIAM COmAND

Q tOWARO CLARK

DAVID M. RRITT

Q WALT1R I RROCK

; RORIRT M MARTIN

Q NAOMI I. MORRIS

FRANK M. RARKIR

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OIRALD ARNOLD

REPUBLICAN

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The citys Public Works Department was expected to begin today a project involving the installation of new curb, gutter and sidewalk on the south side of Fifth Street in the block between Cotanche and Reade.

City Mannager Bill Car-starphen said that the work, which should be completed in from ten days to two weeks, involves removal of existing curb, gutter and sidewalk in the one-block area and installation of new materials.

The city will also install a new street light system in the area with underground wiring, Carstarphen noted.

The work, he pointed out, is part of the Central Business District Urban Renewal Project.

The city manager explained that access to stores on the south side of Fifth Street will be maintained as conveniently as possible but he urged pedestrians to use the north sidewalk during the construction period.

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Republican Atty. Gen. James Carson is not his own man and the Justice Department is being run by the governors office with political considerations being foremost, consumer advocate Lillian Woo said Tuesday.

Mrs. Woo also said that rebuttals of her charges of political dealings in the Department of Justice were full of falsehoods.

Mrs. Wood resigned as Carsons consumer afffairs adviser Monday. At a news conference, she criticized the department and said she had been deceived.

Later Monday, several members of Carsons staff held a news conference to rebut Mrs. Woos charges, point-by-point. They argued vigorously against her charges but didnt say she had misrepresented the facts, saying only that they saw them

SAMPLE BALLOT. GENERAL ELECTION OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR SOLICITOR (DISTRICT

ATTORNEY"), STATE SENATORS, STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, COUNTY OFFICERS

INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTER

a. To vote for all candidates of one party (a straight ticket), make a cross (X) mark in the circle of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote.

b. To vote for candidates of more tM" one party (a split ticket), do not mark in any party circle, but make a cross (X) mark In the square opposite the name of each candidate for whom you wish to vote.

If you should insert a cross (X) mark in one of the party circles at the

Rebuff Weakening Open Meeting Law

top of the ballot and also mark in the voting square opposite the name of any candidates of any party, your ballot will be counted as a straight ticiiet vote for all of the candidates of the |>arty whose circle

you marked, if yo

you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

ASHEVILLE (AP)'The

North Garolina League of Municipalities defeated a proposal Tuesday that would have limited the state open meetings law.

Leaders from across the state said the proposal would tend to erode public confidence in government. The leagues legislative committee had offered the proposal which would have allowed local government bodies to meet in private under certain circumstances.

Officials said it was the first proposal of the legislative committee to be rejected by the general membership in recent years. The vote was by a substantial majority.

The state law requires that most government meetings be open to the public.

The move to limit the open meetings law had been strongly opposed by the North Carolina Press Association.

Raleigh Mayor Clarence Lightner read a letter from the Common Cause organization

which said the proposed change would be a dangerous tampering with the publics right to be informed on the processes of government.

Shelby Mayor Pro Tern Lester Roark said, I believe the greatest danger our nation faces is when the citizens lose confidence in their government...when we close the doors to the peoples business we erode that confidence.

Rocky Mount Mayor Fred Turnage offered the motion to table the proposal.

JOINS STAFF

WASHINGTON (UP!) Roy F. Knight has joined the staff of the Architecture and Environmental Arts Program of the National Endowment for the Arts to handle the grants program that supports research. exploratory design studies and community programs for development.

differently than she did.

Mrs. Woo told The Associated Press Tuesday in an interview that she was surprised and appalled at their rebuttals. She also spoke of her insight into the Carson administration and reported what she called political considerations and plans to clean up after the election.

Carson was appointed by Gov. Jim Holshouser two months ago. He replaced Democrat Robert Morgan who is running for the U.S. Senate. Carsons Democratic opponent is Rufus Edmisten. They are running for election to the two remaining years in Morgans term.

About two weeks ago after his apointment, Carson named Mrs. Woo his advisor on consumer affairs. She is a registered Democrat but has been a consumer spokesman in the state for some time and has been considered non-political.

Mrs. Woo told the AP she still has high respect for Holshouser and said the governor was behind her appointment to the attorney generals office. She said she probably wouldnt have taken the position if it had been only Carson who asked her.

She credited Carson with being forthright and capable and said he probably would do a fair job as attorney general. But, she said, he must take responsibility for actions of his aides.

She said Carson has delegated power to people who are unethical, untruthful and at times incompetent.

Mrs. Woo again said her resignation from Carsons staff should not be considered an endorsement of Edmisten.

Mrs. Woo told the AP that Robert Hunter Jr., a Carson appointee, had said he planned to clean up the consumer protection division of the Justice Department. She said he named the persons he planned to fire after the election.

At one point, she said. Gene Anderson, Holshousers top aide, warned her that she would answer to him if she created a stir of any kind before the election.

She also reported that sources high in the Holshouser administration told her of plans to fire certain Carson appointees in the Justice Department after the election. She said the Republican appointees had caused some embarrassment and therefore would be axed.

Morgan Pledges Regional 'Ears'

RALEIGH (AP) U.S. Senate candidate Robert Morgan says if he is elected he will establish offices in the East, the Piedmont and the West.

Morgan said in a statement as senator I will be willing to do my part to make government more responsive and I want to establish these regional offices where people can get to them to express their concerns, ask questions and get some answers.

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OFFICIAL BALLOT

PITT SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT BOARDOF SUPERVISORS

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make, square at the left of his name.

2. If you tear or deface or wrongly m another.

f ma^^hjlkiallot,

(X) mark in the return it and get

(You may vo^for two)

ROBERT G.

MOSES

TUCKER

Gonoral Eloction Novtmbor 5, 1*74 Pitt County, North Carolino

Choirmanof Pitt County Board ot Elections

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(mtSARDINIS HAVISROUOHT TH SILVIR RARViSf OT TNI NORWEGi. All FJORDS TO YOUR TARU

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Look

For The CROSSED RSH LABEL in your canned meats and fish section of your favorite supermarket. . CROSSED RSH SARDINES blend in for every occasion when the unusual taste treat is required. . .

Serve them often.

P. 0. B*x 425 OmUtm. S. C 2H42

OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR.

AHORNEY GENERAL. lOLINA

DEMOCRATIC

REPUBLICAN

LABOR

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TWO PROGRAMS

HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI) -The Hartford Stage Company this seasons inaugurated two new community programs. One involves an expanded series of experimen^l workshop productions and the other offers experienced local amateurs courses in theater techniques.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 30. 10740Winterville Club Files Discrimination Complaint

WINTERVILLE-Mrs. Nina E. Blount, executive director of the North Winterville Community Club said last week that a racial discrimination in municipal services complaint has been filed by the club with the U. S. Department of Justice.

According to Mrs. Blount, the complaint was initiated in August when the club requested assistance from the Justice Departments Community Relations Service (CRS) agency.

CRS representatives came and worked with the North Winterville Community Club and counseled with town officials to achieve powerful community equality and put an end to the discrimination that existed, Mrs. Blount said.

Complaints of the club, according to Mrs. Blount, are: the town ordiances contain discriminatory language making it impossible for local laws and regulations to be equally applied to all citizens;

a white only cemetery is being maintained by tax dollars;

the Black community is being plagued with open ditches and white neighborhoods are practically free of open ditches;

there is a difference in the lighting in the black community and white community ;

a community building supported by tax dollars of all citizens is erected on town property and used exclusively by whites;

the garbage collection

service is very poor in the black community;

the town council holds unannounced meetings deliberately leaving out the only black-elected official ;

revenue sharing funds received are discriminately used;

the town council is influenced by the rural fire association on decision-making policies which discriminates against the blacks in town;

unqualified men are hired for the police force;

the streets in the black community remain unpaved while practically all the streets in the white community are paved.

Responding to the community groups allegations. Mayor Walter Dail said the town or-dianances concerning cemeteries were first drawn up in 1897 and have not been changed or updated since 1959. He noted that the town has not bought any land for a cemetery in 26 years.

Dail said the town took option on two acres of land for a cemetery for the black community and they turned the offer down.

We have offered to go anywhere and buy them a piece of land for a cemetery, Dail said.

On the question of street lighting, Dail said the town policy is that a street light be placed at every corner. If there are lights in the backyards of private homes, the private owners pay for them at 64.50 per month. They are not provided by the town.

Dail explained that in cases where the streets are long, a light is placed in the middle of the block.

The community building, Dail explained, is not located on town pr(^rty and is not supported by tax dollars. A group of citizens bought the lot in 1940 and various individuals contributed money to build the building.

The town has nothing to do with the community building. It is operated by a board of directors and board of trustees, Dail said.

As far as garbage collection, Dail said, the same crew picks up in both communities.

Harmonica Band To Give Concert

The Harmonica Rascals will be featured in a concert at D. H. Conley High School Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The program will be held in the school gymnasium and tick*ets will be on sale at the door or may be purchased from any member of the FBLA and JROTC, sponsors of the show.

The group has made a number of movies, cut five albums and have appeared on such television shows as Perry Como Show and the Ed Sullivan Show.

Tickets are $2 each and the show will last one and one^lf hours.

APPOINTED

RALEIGH (AP)The appointment of Edgar Marvin Johnson Sr. o Rose Hill to the State Ports Authority has been announced by Gov. Jim Holshouser.

They pick up on Tuesdays and Fridays and the crew does not discriminate.

For streets to be paved, curbed and guttered, porperty owners on each side of the street must pay one third of the cost, with the town financing the remaining third.

The black property owners do not want to pay their share,

Dail said.

Dail said all council meetings are open to the public.

Regular meetings are held on the first Monday of each month at the same time and place, and if a meeting is postponed, the announcement of the rescheduled meeting is printed in local newspapers.

Dail said that records at the

town office show what revenue sharing funds have been used for.

Much of the revenue funds have been spent in the black community, Dail said. The records show for themselves.

Commenting on the complaint about the fire department, Dail said, The Winterville Fire Department is a volunteer

organization and all are welcome. The rescue squad has 25 members and they are all volunteers. All persons interested in being members of either organization are encouraged to join.

Dail said that all policemen employed by the town have been certified by state agencies and have successfully completed

police science courses.

Dail said four men from the Justice Department spent 10 days in Winterville about two months ago. V ^

We discussed the complaints with them fully. They told us to do the things we felt would be beneficial to the community. They could not find any discrimination at that time.

The town board asked the justice department to come up with recommendations for improving the relations in Winterville. We have not heard from the justice department, Dail said.

Dail explained that one of the biggest complaints from the community club is a big ditch down by the Seaboard Coastline

railroad tracks.

The property belongs to the railroad company.

We have had engineers to come down and look a at the ditch. We were told the project was too expensiveprobably $20,000 for just tile-and that the railroad company could not afford to cover the ditch, Dail said.

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Stock And Market Reports

Six Charges Of Car Theft 'Dismissed'

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were unchanged Tuesday. Supplies were about adquate and demand was good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 68.78, medium whites 66.74, small whits 51.48.

RALEIGH (AP) - Com prices were stronger and soybeans sharply stronger on North Carolinas leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 3.00-3.40, mostly 3.20-3.25 in the East and 3.40-3.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans 7.00-7.55, mostly 7.35-7.55; wheat 3.25-4.00; oats 1.65-1.85; barley 1.70-2.45; and milo 5.00-5.25. per hundred pounds

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pressed ahead to' day on the momentum of Tuesday's big advance.

The opening Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up nearly a point and gainers established a 2 to 1 lead over losers on the New York Stock Ehcchange.

Analysts said declining interest rates continued to exert an upward influence on the market.

But they questioned whether the rally could continue much longer without a pause for another look at an apparently gathering economic slump and at the chances for a break in oil prices.

Tuesdays 25.50-point advance in the Dow Jones industrial average, fo 659.4, was its best , since the full-speed-ahead rally early this month and its third largest of the year.

Gainers held a 3-1 edge on losers in turnover of 15-61 million shares on the Big Board.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up 1.33 at 38.37.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 1.12 to 68.54.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA)-^orth Carolina hog prices are trending 50 to 75 cents lower today. Tops (rf 37.50 Wilson; 37.50-38.50 High Falls; 39.00 Salisbury; 38.75-39.25 Rocky Mount; 38.50-39.50 Kinston; 39.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown; Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ay den, Laurinburg and Benson.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA)North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady with a firm undertone noted for next week. This weeks North Carolina f.o.b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade is 39.53 cents per pound. Supplies adequate and demand good. Weights heavy. Estimated slaughter today 1,049,000.

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Appeal Slated

MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) An appeal was scheduled today in the denial of a zoning permit for what sponsors call a [ivate family campground.

Other residents says they fear it will be a nudist colony.

The Superior Court hearing is on the appeal of Freewood Associates, which was denied a permit by the Davie Ck)unty Board of Adjustment.

llie board held hearings in July and September.

ECU Funds. . .

(Continued from page 1) field events area, $190,0(W.

Eight new tennis courts and lighting old courts, $127,0(X).

Thank-You

NEW BERN Cases against a number of persons, including several Pitt County residents charged in June in connection with their alleged involvement in a car theft ring, were heard in U.S. Easton District Court in Washington recently.

According to records on flle with the federal court clerk in New Bern, cases against Guy Dixon Jr. of Black Jack, Lennis Stroud of Kinston, Steve Harris of Greenville, and Charlie Purder, Randy Barr and Ronnie Barr, all of Chocowinity, were dismissed.

The half-dozen men whose cases were dismissed, along with the other defendants in the cases, were charged in the federal indictments with violating laws involving the interstate transportation of stolen and sale of stolen cars.

R. S. Woolard of Ayden, Gerald Miller, no address ven; and Ernest Harrell oi Farmville, were sentoiced to fve years in jail, the sentence to be suspended on payment of a $500

Approximately 120 persons who had roles in the citys bicentennial celebration were honored at an appreciation banquet Monday night at the Candlewick Inn.

Bill Carstarphen, Greenville City Manger, thanked those attending on b^ialf of the city for their participation in the bicentennial observance Dr. Robert Holt, who served as president of Greenville 200, presented certificates of appreciation to some 60 people for their particpation in the celebration and another 20 plaques were awarded to the various chairmen and members of the board of trustees.

Holt introduced Janice Buck and complimmted her on her performance as general chairman of the bicentenniel event Mark Meltzer, who co-chaired the banquet with Bill Dansey, presented Mrs. Buck a plaque containing two bronze commemorative coins and a desk set containing a silver commemorative coin.

Dansey so^ed as master of ceremonies for the dinner, which was sponsoi*ed by local businessmen.

Moyewood. . Obituaries

Avers McMullan Is Fully Backed;

RALEIGH (AP) - State Republican Chairman Thomas Bennett said Tuesday Harry McMullan, GOP candidate in the first congressional district, has the full support of the State GOP.

Bennett explained that the fact McMullan was not on the platform when President Gerald Ford visited Greensboro Oct. 19 was due to the fact that McMullan was late in confirming that he would attend the rally.

Bennett said that McMullan was in the VIP section and was recognized by the master oi ceremonies. Rep. Earl Ruth.

The Republican Party fully supports Harry McMullan in his bid to bring responsible representation to the First Congressional District, Bennett said.

Bird-Watching On His Agenda

FHIBANKS, Alaska (AP) -Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesingers trip here was to inspect oil fields and deliver a speech on national defense. It also was for the birds.

After the oil field tour in 30-below zero temperatures, and before his speech here, Schlesi-nger and two of his eight children went on a bird-watching trek with a group of university students.

State Rep. Gem Tillion pointed out several different kinds of birds that live in Halibut Cove, which is in his home district.

(Continued from page 1) together and let them describe and even help sketch out possiMlities for sliding, balancing, climbing and crawling equipment they wanted in their playground.

Fnun these roiq^ ideas, Giris was able to come up with workable designs that incorporated what the children wanted.

When the designs and plans were presented to offlcials of the Gty of Greenville and the Greenville Recreation Department, both agencies approved the idea and (tffered support to Chris.

Chris then began the process of contacting businesses, military units in the area, individuals, and government officials to seek contributions of materials and labor.

Lee Grimes, the director of Moyewood Center, agreed to act as supervisor of the project, Chris said. Once things started moving, the results have been really rewarding. Theres so many who have gone all out to help.

Two military units supplied material, the 398th Supply Company of the Army Reserve and (hp Lejeune Marine base. In additkm, the local Army unit put in lots of time with their men working to help build the equipment.

There were others who furnished material, transportation and other forms of assistance, including a couple of local business firms which gave discarded tires. Several city government agencies furnished monetary assistance, as well as guidance, material and labor.

And theres also the residents of Moyewood Housing project, both children and adults, who gave time and effort to help, Chris said.

Now nearly completed, the Moyewood Playground offers children outlets for young energy. They can climb, ride and explore the solidly built pieces of equipment.

Theres constantly between 15 and 40 children at play in the playground, Giris said. They really love the bigness and ruggedness oi the equipment thats been built, and of course theyre happy its something they themselves have had a part in planning.

I think too that because it is something they saw develop and are aware of the time and work other people put in it for them, theyll have a lot more respect for the equipment and the playground and will take good care of it.

Albrttton

SNOW HILLMr. James Cedric Albritton, 66, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, died Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted from the Church Street Chapel <rf the Farmville Funeral Home Thursday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. J(*n Andrews and the Rev. Adrian Brown. Interment will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Albritton, a lifelong resident of the Snow Hill area, was a retired farmer and veteran of World War II and a member of the Mt. Herman United Methodist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. CSwistine Murphy Albritton of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Christie Evans of Farmville; one son, Jimmie Cedric Albritton Jr. of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Mary Grizzard of Snow Hill; two brothers. Hardy Albritton of &k>w Hill and Martin Albritton of Farmville; two grandchildren.

Atklnsoo

Mrs. Harriett Atkinson of Greenville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Moore

Mr. Ruby Lester Motue, 55, died Friday in Morristown Memorial Hospital in Morristown, N. C.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Paricer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Simpson native, he had lived in Morristown for some time. Surviving him are two sons, Lester R. Moore oi Jupiter, Fla. and Pfc. James C^vin Moore of Fort Bragg; and a grandson.

The family will be at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Jasper Tyson, 610 Roosevelt Ave., Greenville. Visitation at the funeral home will be from 8 to 9 oclock tonight.

Farmville Mart Leaf Prices Remain Steady

FARMVILLE-Prices on some grades of leaf were stronger yesterday than on the last sales day on the Farmville Tobacco Market. According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, top practical price continued at $1.15 per pound and $1.25 per pound was paid for top quality leaf grades. Other types oi tobacco remained steady.

Leaf and smoking leaf accounted fcH* most of the volume. Primngs, lugs and damaged tobacco accounted for a larger percentage of sales than any day this season. All firms had a full sale which was the last full sale of this season.

The market sold 768,838

I Tuesday Leaf Mart

hundred nounds.

WKONSSOAV 4 30 P m KIwRol* Club rn**n 00 p m Opgn mggting o Pitt County AJ Anon Group moot* ot AA BMg on Forntvillo Mwy Tolophono 754 3222 or 754-0S47

THUatOAV

2 00 S 00 p m amm doy ot Grtonvlllo Womon'4 Club 4:30 p.m Exctiongo CtuP moon 7 00 p m Wlnforvlllo KIwonI* Club, moon Ot community bMg

Market

Poonds

Dollars

Ahoekie

4t7,444

454,193

Ginton

260,382

286,924

Dunn

157,960

170,900

Farmville

768,838

824,736

Goldsboro

418,109

454,187

Greenville

840,415

889,202

Kinston

1,002,815

1.059,351

Robersonville

356,160

393,352

Rocky Mount

1,220,801

1,334.566

Smithfield

408,856

451,856

Tarboro

266,671

278,363

Wallace

114,857

107,712

Washington

80,619

83,266

WendeU

369,328

383,713

Williamston

83,688

87,436

Wilson

1,670,503

1,864,538

Windsor

no sale

Totals

8,437,418

9.124,364

Season Totals

408,599,781

432,776.022

Stabilization:

133,064

hundred pounds.

To date the market has sold V-T!?* .1.230 pounds of leaf for an average oi $106.65 per hundred pounds.

106.80

110.19

106.24

107.27

106.63 106.tl

106.64 110.16 109.32 110.52 104.36

93.78

103.28 103.89 104.48 111.62

106.14

106.92

TERMITES OR ANTS?

DM't So half suro. Call srafastiaaal pait control oaratar far an lnspa<t>n taOay.

Tlia patantlal Samafa ta

praoarty from tarmitas can axcaaS tSa Samasa fram farnaOaat, Sarrlcanat anS Nra

TMa 18 aSiy tarmlta pratactlan l8 as Important as a Samaawnart lasaranca paltcy.

N.L MOORE

Pest Control Inc. 752-6440

fine and fve years probation.

John Boykin of Walstonburg, and Ruben Carroll Stroud of Kinston, were sentenced to serve

Confesses Killing Girl

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-A defendant has startled his murder trial by confessing to slaying an Atlanta high school girl.

Pinkney Thomas Mitchell, 25, said he was under the influence of drugs at the time Kathleen Ruth Smiley, 16, was killed in a wooded area near Gastonia. ^

Mitchell, who will be sentenced later, testifed Tuesday, I think I grabbed her by the hair of the head and started stabbing her. But I dont know what I was doing.

Miss Mitchell disappeared last April 20 after her car ran out of gas in Atlanta. Her body, stabbed and tied to a tree, was found the next day. Her burned car was nearby.

Mitchell said he wanted to tell the truth and wanted to clear his codefendant, Wallace Charles Lanford, 21. Both are from nearby Bessemer City.

Previously, Mitchell and Lanford had leaped toward a witness testifying against them. They were subdued by their attorneys.

Why in hell are you lying? Lanford shouted at the witness, Carl Rafferty, 26.

Rafferty testified he had spent nearly two hours in Miss Smileys car with the girl, Mitchell and Lanford on April 21.

Bundy Facing Busy Schedule

State Rep. Sam. D. Bundy will attend a meeting of the State Textbook Study Commission in Raleigh Friday, and will be master of ceremonies at a Scottish Rite Banquet at the Greenville Masonic Temple that night.

Wednesday he will attend a meeting of the N. C. Advisory Council on Teacher Education in Raleigh and will address the aniiual meeting of the Tarboro Merchants Association Tuesday.

The next Wednesday he will ^ D L.I* *a

speak at a Regional Social OOyS rUDllClty Services Conference in Greenville, and at the Greenville Kiwanis Gub that evening.

Saturday, Nov. 16, he will make the featured address at the Rocky Mount-Durham District Ruritan Convention, and Nov. 18 and 19 will attend a two-day session of the Board of Trustees of Mount Olive (Allege. He will wind up his November activities by speaking to the annual Masonic Ladies Night in Hamlet.

Is Difficult'

DROPPING RATE RALEIGH (AP)-Effecve Wednesday, First Gtizens Bank and Trust Ch. announced it is dropping its prime interest rate from llVii to 11 per cent.

Food Industry's Pricing Probed

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Presi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department is in' vestigating possible illegal price-fixing of foods, one of the crucial areas in the nations stuping inflation.

Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe, elaborating on the Fwd administrations recent push for stepped-up antitrust enforcement, said Tuesday, A far greater number of possible antitrust violations involving foods are under active investigation by the Antitrust Division.

Saxbe, in a speech to the legal committee of the Grocery Manufacturers of America, noted that the department has 14 civil and criminal cases pending against food producers. These cases involve, among other things, kaviler chickens, dairy products and baked goods.

We are determined to relentlessly run to earth any allegation involving possiUe violation of antitnist laws. We are giving consideraUe emphasis to the food industry, Saxbe said.

He said the department is

Catl:

Bill McDonald

t Ittli St. Or4nvlll ehOAt 7S2-44a8

Support

Your

Schools

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK OCTOBER 27-N01IEMBER 2, I9T4

Greenville City PTA Council Invites You To Visit Your School This Week!

fve years in Jail, their sentence to be suspended after serving six months In prison, while Lewis Stocks Jr. of Greenville was given a fve-year smtence, to be suspended after serving 45 days.

Hugh Allen Stox of GreenvUle was sentenced to five years in prison, with the sentence to be suspended after serving five days in jail and payment of a $5,000 fine, while Leslie Thomas Dixon of Greenville was handed a five-year prison term, with the

Eaton Corp. Aiding Drive

Hugh Bazemore, chairman oi the Pitt Coimty United Fund, announced the participation of the Elaton Corp. in the current UF drive.

Bazemore said that total pledges by the company amounted to $6,701 with $3,000 of the overall figure constituting the corporate pledge and \he balance representing the pledges of Elaton employees.

Eaton plant manager Rich Licko reported that the pledge represented a 92 per cent participation of Eaton employees with an average pledge of $23,87 per employee.

Licko commented, I am very happy with the support oi Eaton Corp. in the United Fund drive. This will be an annual participation by the corporation in its continued effml to sui^rt a most worthy cause.

Pete Thompson chaired the corporations UF drive with assistance from Melvin McLawhom.

sentence to be suspended after serving six months in jail and payment of a $5,000 fine.

Three Baltimore, Md., men also were sentenced in connection with the case. Robert Lee Horton was handed a fve-year prison term to be suspended on payment of a $250 fine, while Sonny Horton was given a five year sentence to be suspended on payment of a $250 fine and fve years probation. Rodney Black was given a five year prison sentence suspended for a five-year probation period.

The indictments charged that late model motor vehicles were stolen and thereafter altered and given valid certificates of titles so that they could readily be sold to innocent purchasers.

LONDON (AP) Prince Cjarles, the 25-year-old heir to the British throne, says he is slightly irritated by the publicity given his reported romances.

He said Tuesday he accepted the situation because he is accustomed to media treatment, but added: It can make things very difficult for a girlfriend.

Prince Giarles, regarded as Europes most eligible bachelor, said in a television interview, Its got nothing to do with anybody else at the moment who I particularly want to marry or anything like that.

Red Cross Workshop

Mrs., Ruth Taylor, executive secretary for the Pitt chapter of the American Red Croes, attended a Red G'oss workshop Tuesday at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro.

During the workshop, the participating Red Goss staff volunteers and career workers discussed new legislation involving the Red Cross and current trends in the field of Red Goss assistance.

The responsibility of the organization to veterans and active duty personnel and their families was also discussed during the session at the Seymour Johnson officers club.

Red Goss personnel on hand for the workshop included Mark Dietz, feld director for Red Cross services at Seymour Johnson; Tom Eagan of Winston-Salem, veterans affairs advisor for Red Goss in North Carolina; and rein-esentatives Donal Ray Bunn of Route 3, the Charlotte division

Tarboro was charged with 1

Driver Charged As Cars Collide

failing to enough to yesterday vestigation collision at

reduce his speed avoid an accident following in-of an 8:30 a.m. the intersection of

Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive.

Police said the Bunn car collided with a vehicle driven by Magie Elizabeth Fishbum of (Raleigh, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Fishbum car and $700 damage to the Bunn auto.

No injuries were reported.

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

W buy top hogs doily.

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Stepping up price-fixing invest' gations to help combat inflation.

Administration officials, citing inflation, have called for tougher prison sentences for businessmen who violate antitrust laws by conspiring secretly to fix prices at artificially high levels.

The attorney general cited possible antitrust violations involving the sugar, egg and beef industries nationally and of companies marketing bread, milk, seafood, tuna, beer and soft drinks regionally or locally.

LOST TO FROST MEXICO CITY (AP)-An early September frost appears to have wiped out two years of experiments at the grain research center of Nobel Peace Prize winner Norman Borlaugh.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Please Use Your Right To Vole On

NOVEMBER 5

WALTER

JONES

VOTING RECORO And

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To the People of the

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1974Jaguars Out To Hold Onto 2nd Place

North Pitt's Ricky Atkinson

Soufhmen Face Revived Hawaii

By The Associated Press

The Memphis Southmen, bidding to clinch at least a tie for a division title, face the revived Hawaiians tonight as the World Football League moves into its IBttr^week.

l^e Southmen lead the Central Division with a 14-3 record

tops in the entire league. They lead Birmingham by two games with three to play in the regular campaign.

The Southmen were rolling along with an 11-game winning streak until they were upset by Portland last week. Memphis relies on a strong ground game

J.J. Jennings, John Harvey and Willie Spencer are all among the WFLs top ten rushers and quarterback John Huarte passes just enough to keep the defense honest.

The Hawaiians, 7-10, have

Monarchs Top Bucs

Old Dominion University rolled to a 3-0 victory over the East Carolina University soccer team yesterday.

All of the scoring came in the first half of the game, with Steve Parker scoring twice and George Cruz getting the other one.

The loss dropped East Carolina to a 0-4 overall record, while they remain 1-2 in the Southern Conference.

Tm disappointed in our play during the last two games, Coach Curtis Frye said afterwards. This is our first winning season in soccer, but we have fallen apart as a team in the second half of the season. Its frustrating to everybody. I guess its my fault for not unifying the team like it should be.

The Bucs travel to N.C. Wesleyan in Rocky Mount on Monday for their next match.

Todays Sports VoUeyball East Carolina at Chowan Thursdays Sports Football Oak City at Ayden-Grifton JV (7:30 p.m.)

Kinston at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

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

Field Hockey Campbell at E^ast Carolina (4 p.m.)

Womens Swimming East Cardina at Duke (7 p.m.)

found new life with the acquisition of quarterback Randy Johnson. Johnsons passing and the catching of Tim Delaney, the WFLs top receiver, helped the club equal the leagues single-game scoring record last Week with a 60-17 rout of Oii-cago.

Birmingham hosts Florida, Southern C!alifomia is at Charlotte and Chicago is at Philadelphia in toni^ts other games.

Portland visits Shreveport in the Thursday night game.

Flrida, 12-5, can clinch a tie for the Eastern Division title against Birmingham, also 12-5. 'The Blazers boast the WFLs top defense, allowing an average of less than two touchdowns a game, and also have the leagues top rusher. Tommy Reamon with 1,298 yards.

George Mira calls the signals for the Americans and aims his passes at Alfred Jenkins and Dennis Homan.

Rookie Tony Adams, the leagues top passer, leads Southern California against (Charlotte. The Sun has already clinched the Western Division championship.

Charlotte has lost quarterback Tom Sherman for the season with a dislocated elbow and Brian Dowling will start in his place.

Chicago, on an eight-game losing streak, will have Bubba Wyche, picked up from the defunct Detroit Wheels, behind center. King (Corcoran, the WFLs No. 2 passer, calls the shots for Philadeli^iia.

Women's

Tourney

Kathy Seamske carried a two-shot lead into the final round of the Brook Valley Womens Invitational Tournament yesterday.

She had a 78 for the first 18-holes of the two-day tournament. In second place was Jane Reinhardt with an 80, followed by Fran Hensley with an 81.

In the first flight, four were tied for the lead. May Fant, Sue Hallow, Lib Faircloth and Vera Bernard all shot 90 for the first round.

Toby 'Thompson led the second flight with a 95, while Cora Fitzgerald, Jeanee Marmarose and Helen Bach were tied for. second with 96

In the third flight, Frances Keeny and Bonnie Weskee tied for the lead with 99, followed by Sandra Smith with 100.

There was a three-way tie for the fourth flight leadership between Julia Painter, Pat Garoppa and Jean Davidson, each with 109.

Greene Central saw its hopes for a possible playoff shot melt away as Farmville Centrals Greg Joyner crossed the goal line to score the winning 'TD in their game Friday night, 32-27.

'The win gave the Jaguars sole possession of second place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a record of 6-1. The Rams fall to third at 5-2.

In other Friday night contests, Ayden-Grifton (5-3) beat Southern Nash (3-5 ) 36-26; D. H. Conley (5-3) smashed North Pitt (1-7), 38-8; Robersonville (6-2) smeared South Edgecombe (4-

Lady Bucs Get Victory

East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team slipped to a 5-4 victory over St Marys yesterday, winning their seventh match.

East Carolina won just two of the six singles events, but then came back to sweep the three doubles to gain the slip vicotry.

The victory raised the Pirate record to 7-2 on the year. They travel to Raleigh on Thursday to meet Meredith College.

Summary:

Hunter Dortch : SM) defeated Cynthia Averett, 6-4, 6-2.

Anna Blandard(SM) defeated Cathy Portwood, 6-4, 6-3.

Ellen Warren (EC) defeated Mabel Goeghegan, 6-2, 7-6.

Ann Archer (EC) defeated Beth Wannamaker, 7-6, 7-5.

Jean Walston (SM) defeated Lora Dionis, 6-1, 6-4.

Emily Bass (SM) defeated Ann Chavasse, 6-1, 6-1.

Warren-Portwood (EC) defeated Dwtch-Goeghegan, 8-5.

Averett-Archer (EC) defeated Wannamaker-Bass, 8-2.

Chavasse-Tisa Curtis (EC) defeated Lou White-Blandard, 8-5.

Pair Tie In Contest

The Ck)wboys and Steelers played to a 19-19 tie yesterday in the Recreation Departments Flag Football Program.

After a scoreless first half, the two teams got rolling in the second half.

The Steelers jumped ahead on a 16-yard run by Jimmy Jones. But the Ck)wboys came back, scoring on a 45-yard interception return by Mike Ekiwards for a 6-6 tie.

The Steelers again took the lead on Johnny Barretts 41 yard run with a pass interception. But Edwards raced 37-yards with the ball for the (Cowboys to tie it again, 12-12.

The Cowboys took the lead after that when Edwards scored his third touchdown, this time on a 31-yard run. Richard Feary ran over the PAT for a 19-12 lead.

But Paul Taylor returned the kickoff 46 yards to pull the Steelers back into the game, and Jones tied it by scoring the PAT.

The Cowboys are now 3-2-1, while the Steelers are 1-5-1.

Bowling

Late Monday

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High game and series, Julius

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4), 48-0; and Williamston lost a heartbreaker to Edenton (8-0) 15-12.

Farmville Centrals Gene Brewer said that the team made up its collective mind to play football in the second half against the Rams during intermission Friday night. We

FCs Jeff Wilkes

Joyner

Toward

gave them enough in the first half, he said about the kickoff return for a score and the scoring fumble recovery by the Rams. We scored points. Im not taking anything away from Greene Central, they have a good club. It was a shame for anybody to lose.

There had been some changes in the lineup for FC as a result of injuries. Emerson Hobgood replaced Floyd Bullock early in the game and Tony Oakley started at offensive tackle. 'The Greene Central defense choked off the Jaguar running game forcing the Jags to go with short passes into the flat. We saw they were covering there with the defensive ends, said Brewer. 'The Jags travel to Conley Friday.

Ayden-Grifton, still swooning from the loss of quarterback David Pratt and fullback Ned Craft, probably surprised themselves as much as Southern Nash. Dennis Cristiano got his first starting call and completed 15 of 22 passes for 229 yards and no interceptions. Paul Ric-ciarelli pulled in seven of those

ariels for 165 yards and one touchdown with two extra point conversions.

It was a right good game, said A-Gs Mike Overton. They kept coming back and fought for the full 48 minutes. It was one of our best games.

We really wanted to win that game. We are finally getting the

DHCs Barry Purser

Sparks Jaguars Playoff Berth

experience as a team under our belts, the coach said.

The Chargers will be hosting county rival North Pitt this Friday night. The Panthers hit hiore hard luck as they hit a hard D. H. (}onley team last Friday night. The Conley Vikings got fired up in the second half scoring 30 points on their way to a 38-8 win.

Calvin Hawkins and Curtin Clemmons both had good games, said Chuck Dunn, Conleys coach. We played well the last half. North Pitt really was ready to play football. We had poor field position in the first quarter.

This week Conley hosts Farmville Central. Hawkins scored three TDs for Conley list Friday night while rushing for 133 yards.

North Pitts Donnie Perkins, while not being able to move the ball on the ground, moved the Panthers through the air picking up 193 yards on 11 of 24 attempts. He was intercepted twice.

Robersonville had another of its close games Friday nightt. Their offense rolled up 429 yards rushing and added 82 passing. Ricky Spruill had a field day putting up four of the Eagle Tds and running for 148 yards.

The Eagles take on Saratoga this Friday night.

Edenton had come into the

game with Williamston Friday night unbeaten in seven games. 'The Tigers had run up a 12-0 score going into the last period but Eklenton rallied to score on a 56 yard pass and then with one second left, they scored again on a 36 yard pass to take the win.

.Time had apparently run out on the preceeding play when Edenton was charged with a penalty. The officials gave Edenton one more second and on it they won the game.

The Tigers will travel to Plymouth this week.

A-Gs Dennis Cristiano

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Late last Friday night, the Farmville Central football team found itself behind Greene Central 27-25 with time running out on a chance at a playoff spot. The Jaguars pulled the game out but it toqlr some freelancing by the Farmville Central quarterback to do it.

The game had been hard fought for every minute of the previous 45. Both the Rams and the Jaguars were trying to nail down that berth and if Jaguar Greg Joyner had not been observant, things might have come out different.

Facing a third and two at the Greene Central 15, Joyner noticed that end Emerson Hobgood could take the halfback on the right side away leaving that area open. I told Emerson to take his halfbacks inside and I saw I could run it so I kept it, he said. Joyners 15 yard run gave the Jaguars the winning points.

Before the game, the senior quarterback felt the Jags could take the Rams. First of all they said we could not run on them and we couldnt. 'They said we could not pass on them but we did. It was Joyners passes that made the difference as he hit on seven of 17 tries for 144 yards and two touchdowns.

In many games this year, it has been Joyners throwing that has won for Farmville Central. He has thrown ten TD passes in the eight games with Jojo White havifig caught three. Along with Carroll Griffin, the Jaguars have picked up 768 total passing yards.

Friday night vas no exception as he found Ronnie Gay con-sistantly open for good gains. Joyner said the game was on on the passes I completed to Ronnie. The defensive ends would drop' into the flat and Ronnie said he could go deeper. I threw drag passes to the halfback out of the backfield. Joyner said the coaches got on the team at halftime. The line didnt do too good in the first half, he said. We had new people on the line. (Tony) Oakley at tackle, Mike Barnett and Emerson Hobgood replaced Walter (Gorham) at end.

At halftime, trailing 21-11, the Jaguars made up their minds to win. 'The coaches told us if we didnt win it the season would be over for us. We knew we had time to do it and we got ourselves together.

The Rams got a score on the opening kickoff and the Jaguars

AHENTION

PILOTS

Federal Aviation Regwiations, Part41, (Revised) states in part, "After November I, If74, no person may act as a pilot In command of aircraft unless, within the preceeding 24 months, he has completed a Biennial Flight Review." Make your appointment nowyour plane or mine.

Single enginemulti-engineinstrumentday or night.

oEdward W. Turcotte, RealtorPilot

(FAA Certified Flight Instructor)

Phone 752-3M1

had been warned of the possibility. The coach told us that one of the backs would go to the sideline and hand off. They surprised the kickoff team, Greg said.

Later the Rams got another break as they recovered a fumble in the end zone. There was a mix-up, the quarterback said, I slowed. The guy (a Greene Central player) grabbed my arm and shook the ball loose and scored.

But then the tide began to turn mainly on two brcricen punt plays. Ram Tim Butts had one punt partially blocked and he tried to pass on one seeing it fall incomplete. We knew we could block his punts. It happened to go over his head, said Joyner about the first punt.

After Joyner scored, the Jaguars had to stop Jerry Carraway from completing passes. The coaches told the defense that when Carraway came in they could expect a pass. That Briggs boy couldnt throw that good. Joyner said.

The big break for the Jags came on a third down play at the Farmville Ontral 29. Joyner called a pass to Gay but when Greg saw he was unable to throw he waved Gay deeper. Joyner then threw to Gay who wen^ to the 23 of the Rams.

I didnt know he had it; I knew when I heard the crowd jumping up and screaming.

Looking back on the season, Joyner said that other than the Greene Central game, the Jaguars played well aga^t North Pitt, and against Soutlfera Nash. In the first part of the year, we were good on the option. Then straight up the middle and later on sweeps. He

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praised the receiving of Ricky Shreve and Jojo White and the blocking of the right side of the tine for their performances this year.

The experience that showed itself Friday night has been long forming. Joyner first began playing football in the fourth grade in the Farmville midget leagues. He played in Junior High and after passing football up in the ninth grade, he made the J.V. team and then varsity in 11th grade. He became the Number One Jaguar quarterback early last season.

Joyner began playing quarter in junior high but played not that much. The schools werent integrated then, (when he was in fourth grade) and I wanted to show the other little kids what I could do. So I went out and they would come to watch me play.

Greg is president of the V.I.C.A. club and drives a bus. He also plays on the varsity basketball team. Sports take up a lot of my time.

Says Farmville Ontral coach Gene Brewer, Hes a good passer and like most passers he has off and on nights. Sometimes hes really hot and everything is right to a receiver. He has a good knowledge of football and doesnt mind trying anything.

Joyner tried something last Friday night and it worked, moving the Jaguars one step closer to a post-season game.

Tennis Club Names Officers

Don Dempsey has been elected the new president of the Greenville Tennis CTub.

The Club held its annual awards party last night at the Tar River Estates Social Room. Trophies were presented to the various tournament winners throughout the past season, along with the el^ti^n of ^officers.

t r v I o -jj t A 4 A ^

Besides Dempsey, others elected were MozeUe Exum, vice-president; Faye Dempsey, secretary; and Diane Hankins, secretary.

Elected to three-year terms on the board of directors were Wes Hankins and Becky McDonald. Jim Bailey, Peggy Barbour and Annie (Dobb were named to one-year terms. Continuing on the board are Sis East, John Hill and Charles Vincent, along with immediate past president Tom Sayetta, who is an ex-officio member of the board.

Special awards were presented to Tom and Anne Sayetta for ladder challenge participation in honor of the late Jack Stoughton, a past president and charter member of the club.

Among top projects of the club

have been the sponsorship of the first USLTA sanctioned tournament in Greenville, and a second tournament, for Junior Novices, will be hed this November. The club also cosponsored the purchase of a Prince Practice Machine with the Recreation Department. , Membership in the club is open to anyone on individual and family basis. Information can be obtained from any club officer.

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All KOs Foreman; Regains Title

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) AH. AH, AH.

The salute thundered from close to 50,000 African throats and echoed around the world today. >

Muhammad AH is back as the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world, knockout conqueror in 2:58 of the eighth round of young and strong CJeorge Foreman, who until this dark night was rated one of the most devastating punchers the game has ever seen.

AH said he would do it and he did.

And he is a man who must be reckoned with although he is now 32 and well past his fight

ing prime. Friends say he would be wise now to retire in all his glory and arrogance.

"Now theyll have to pay me $20 million to fight, he boasted. They may, too. Waiting in the wings is the rugged Joe Frazier, former champion, who beat AH in one slambang brawl and lost to him in another.

Foreman fought a stupid fight, said Frazier, who sat at the ringside in the vast Stadium of the 20th of May to watch the spectacle in the early hours of the African morning.

He should never have let AH play him on the ropes as he did, said Frazier. I have learned a lot. I want another shot at him. Im ready when he is. I am sure I can win the next time.

Now Or Never Time For Bucs

WOMENS WINNERSBarbara Close, left, holds the trophy she won for winning the Greenville Tennis Clubs ladies singles tournament. At her left is Frances Cain, the runner up. In the mens division. Ron Hignite was first with Jim Bailey second. The ladies were awarded their trophies at the clubs party last night. (Reflector photo by Chip' Lambeth)

Little Seems To Help Deacs

By The Associated Press

Inspiratial talks by President Ford, golfer and alumnus Arnold Palmer, and comedian BiU Cosby havent helped the Wake Forest football team win.

All have spoken to the players in the last month. But Wake Forest has been shut out in its last 51^ games, for 22 quarters.

Its losing streak is nine games, including the final two of last year. In their last 17 games the Deacons have lost 16 and tied one.

They have not won since they beat Florida State 9-7 in the 1973 opener.

Palmer visited University Park, Pa., to see his alma mater play Penn State. Before the game he stopped into the locker room to say a few words to the Wake Forest players. Penn State won 55-0 three weeks ago.

The following week, the Deacons decided to forego their Friday loosening up workout in favor of a White House tour. President Ford, whose son Michael is a recent graduate of Wake Forest, came out to greet the players. He provided one member of the Deacon party with a WIN button.

Ford recalled that in his senior year Michigan also was having trouble winning. He urged the players not to become discouraged, and to keep battling.

The following day. Wake Forest played at Maryland, and lost 47-0.

Last week, Cosby was on the campus at Winston-Salem, N.C., for a scheduled appearance. He played tennis with several members of the tennis team. Then he went to the football practice field and talked with the players.

That was just before last weeks home game against Virginia, which the Cavaliers won 14-0.

Of the talks, coach Chuck Mills says, We try to take advantage of these opportunities whenever we can. We regard this as an invaluable part of the players education, and the players seem to enjoy it.

Wake Forest is home this week to Clemson. Other games for Atlantic Coast Conference teams will be Maryland at Penn State, North Carolina State home to South Carolina, Duke home to Georgia Tech, and Virginia at North Carolina.

Qemson coach Red Parker says he will file an official protest over Tennessees first touchdown in the Vols 29-28 victory last week.

Parker says he protest wont effect the outcome, but he will take the action to back up his players. He claims that Tennessees Stanley Morgan was more than 15 yards from the ball when it was snapped. Parker says that Morgan drifted to the sidelines before the play, blended in with the Vols bench, and then raced downfield and caught a 65-yard touchdown pass.

By The Associated Press

Its rapidly approaching now-or-never time for East Carolinas Pirates in their bid for a third successive Southern Conference football championship.

Because of a 23-21 upset Oct. 19 at the hands of Appalachian States Mountaineers, the Pirates are only 1-1 going into their last four games in league competitionand the final three will be played on the road.

That makes a victory at home Saturday against The Citadels Bulldogs even more of a must situation, for Virginia Militarys Keydets play at Richmond the same day and can clinch a tie for the title if they can beat the Spiders for their fifth straight league victory.

The Citadel is only 1-3 in conference competition, but that one triumph came last Saturday by 28-17 over Appalachian State, and East Carolina Coach Pat Dye is concerned about the Bulldogs.

Coach Bobby Ross of The Citadel will definitely have his team ready to play, says Dye. They must be good because theyve played everyone close games.

The Bulldogs defeats were by 27-24 to Richmond, 16-12 to WiUiam and Mary and 20-9 to VMI.

Were gonna have to be ready, says Dye. They have

Gardner Says He'll Be Ready

Davidson Out As WFL Chief

By JERRY LISKA AP Sport* Writer

CHICAGO (AP) A power play by Chicago Fire owner Tom Origer left Gary Davidson ousted as commissioner of the World FootbaU League, but the league itself afloat for at least the rest of this season.

At an emergency meeting here Tuesday, Davidson tendered his immediate resignation as czar of the circuit he founded in opposition to the venerable National Football League.

Donald J. Regan, WFL general counsel, was named league executive director in lieu of a commissioner, but for the time being the league obviously will be directed by its six-member executive committee.

Davidson will continue in WFL operations as a member of the executive committee, chairman of the expansion committee and part-owner and governor of the Southern C!aH-fomia Sun franchise.

But his departure as commissioner was triggered by Ori-gers threat to drop out of the WFL immediately with three games still left to play.

Origer earUer had tried unsuccessfully to strip Davidson from the commissioners post, contending he spread the leagues operation too thin fl-nanciaUy with less than well-

heeled franchise investors.

Reportedly (Jriger recently sent a letter to the league office stating he was dropping his franchise at once. This spurred Tuesdays meeting and announced restructuring of the league which already has seen the Detroit Wheels and Jacksonville Sharks throw in the sponge.

Additionally, financial woes caused the Houston Texans to move to Shreveport, La., and the New York Stars to Charlotte, N.C.

Origer declined comment on his withdrawal letter and, when asked if he thought he scored a victory in forcing Davidsons resignation, said I got my point across.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)University of Virginia quarterback Scott Gardner, the national major coUege total offense leader who is on crutches following surgery, says, Ill be ready right away.

Gardner was operated on Monday for an injury to his right leg.

U. Va. trainer Joe Gieck said the C!avalier quarterback was making satisfactory progress in regaining normal use of his leg muscles Tuesday.

Gieck said it is too soon to tell how soon Gardner will be able to return to football practice.

We can tell better after a couple of days, Gieck said. Hes in an active rehabilitation program now...He is making satisfactory progress in getting back normal function in his leg muscles.

Gardner had played almost the entire game Saturday in a 14-0 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Wake Forest. His injury was discovered Sunday.

The injury involved the muscle in the lower leg that controls up and down movement of the foot. Mondays operation was to relieve exterior pressure on the muscle.

Gieck said that without the operation the muscle might have atrophied and died and Gardner might have had to walk with a brace.

Gieck said the success rate of such corrective operations is high and usually the operations

result in complete cures.

Gardner watched his teammates practice Tuesday afternoon for Saturdays ACC game at the University of North Carolina.

Sophomore Andy Hitt is expected to start at quarterback against UNC, with junior Jim Pruner as backup.

Dr. Frank McCiie, U. Va. team physician who performed the operation on Gardner, said if healing takes place normally, it is conceivable Gardner coiitd play against Virginia Military Institute here Nov. 9.

(Toach Sonny Randle said Gardner was insisting he would be able to play immediately, but that Dr. McCue and Joe Gieck will make that decision.

Ill tell you this. If he can move his foot, hell want to play.

The Cavaliers attack centers on Gardners running and passing. The team has a 3-4 record.

Gardner has passed for 1,344 yards and 14 touchdowns and has run for 232 yards and two touchdowns this season, with a total offense average of 225.1 yards per game.

He holds career records at U. Va. in passing attempts, pass completions, touchdown passes, passing yardage, total offensive plays and total offense yards, and single-season records in pass attempts, completions, and passing yardage.

Foreman, 25, a massive and sullen but pleasant man with fists that in five years of pro fighting have exploded 37 knockouts, insists that he also is waiting in line.

The next time and I hope there is a next time I hope to fight a smarter fight, he said. I hope to follow (manager) Dick Sadlers instructions better.

The 220-pound Foreman sought to demolish AH the way he had crushed 37 of his pro foes, most of them almost before they had finished tying on their gloves. But AH beat him at his own game, and was convincing in doing it.

And now it is Frazier who appears to have the next crack in this game of musical chairs among three black American fighters AH, Frazier and

Foreman. Their only potential threats on the horizon are Tefilo Stevenson, a Cuban giant whom Fidel Castro may not permit to leave home, and Duane Bobick, an American Olympian like AH and Foreman who is now unbeaten as a pro.

But the next big match would have to be the rubber duel between Frazier and AH.

As champion, he now is in his element. He has a stage. He can reel off his two-line poems.

I told you he was no good. I showed you, AH said afterward in the dressing room. Hes slow and awkward. Im not sure he deserves to fight me again. He would have no chance.

Across the catycombs of the open-air soccer stadium, big George, never before beaten or knocked out, and his associates

sat in thickening gloom.

You cant badmouth a man who beats you, Foreman said solemnly, his voice hoarse and almost a whisper. He is a true champion, He deserves everybodys respect. He is a credit to his family, his race and to boxing.

Foreman, more or less, agreed with Frazier and AH that he fought a stupid fight. But he said:

He won the fight, but I cannot admit he beat me. Nobody loses in a fight like this, for which each of the fighters got a record $5 million.

It was a good fight, two muscled men hammering away at each other as if they were swinging telephone poles. But AH was the smarter and the better man, and from the fifth round on it became a matter of

the No. 2 leading rusher in the nation and a quarterback that runs and passes the ball pretty well.

The rusher is Andrew Johnson, the league leader with an average of 136.6 yards per game. The quarterback is (Jene Dotson, who threw for one touchdown and ran for the other as the Bulldogs scored twice within 19 seconds to knock off Appalachian State.

But Dye is equally concerned about the Bulldogs defense.

They run a multiple defensive scheme which is basically the same as Marylands, says Dye. It also resembles that used last week by Dayton against the Pirates, and it took East Carolina a half to get untracked on offense.

The .Pirates did overcome a 6-0 deficit and went on to a 34-6 victory as ninning back Kenny Strayhorn tied a conference record by scoring four touchdowns in a game.

Kenny went out and tried to win a game by himself, says Dye. He had a broken nose and two bruised shoulders and did not miss a days practice last week. It was a great performance by a great athlete. He gave the team the leadership it needed.

The Pirates have had some injury problems, but most appear to have cleared upjust in time for a stretch run Dye hopes will produce a third conference title in a row.

WATCHING THE KNOCKOUT Kinshasa early Wednesday. The end

Muhammad Ali stands over George Foreman as the champion falls to the canvas for a ten-count in their bout in

came in the eighth round as Ali regained his title via the KO. (AP Wirephoto)

Same Old All After Winning Back Title

By JOHN VIN(X:UR Associated Press Writer KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) - The winner fumed and complained, and looked as angry as a vindicated man can when hes proved his own rightness with a vengeful hand.

The loser talked gently, mildly, reasonably.

The roles were old and wouldnt have been reversed if the verdict had been different.

Muhammad Ali, champion again, couldnt find anything nice to say about George Foreman. And Foreman couldnt dig up anything mean to say against AH.

No skill, scared, doesnt like to get hit, a phony champ who punches like a sissy, a bully who was built up by know-nothing writers AH had those words to describe Foremaa And these: He was scared; he was humiliated. I did it I said Id do it but did you listen? I said Id stick him and that he didnt like to get hit and that Im the greatest heavyweight of all time, but did you listen?

I didnt dance. I wanted to make him lose his power. He punched like a sissy. I stayed on the ropes. Staying on the ropes is a beautiful thing for a fighter. You think when Im on the ropes Im doing bad.

AH looked incredibly peeved in victory. He had told everyone how hard he had trained, how he had hit the heavy bag again and how Foreman was a mummy. But no one wanted to bet on him, it seemed, and all the talk was

about Foremans awesome power.

1 am the greatest of all time and you thought a scared amateur would win, he said.

Foreman had nothing angry to say at all, and his voice was soft as he talked with reporters.

His sentiments tinkled while AHs clanged.

Nobody lost, Foreman said, pushing the facts a little. We have built some real bridges here. When the competition is clean, there is never a loser. If there is a good fight, theres no loser.

Foreman even had some in

credible praise for the man who ridiculed him. Of AH, who rolled his eyes weirdly and mouthed a curse after the playing of the star spangled banner, Foreman said, Hes a true American, a great gentleman and a cham-pioa

Then he added, If you dont have anything good to say about somebody, then you shouldnt say anything at all. AH was absent from school the afternoon the teacher got around to that maxim.

On the punch that took him out. Foreman said it was the one he never saw.

when Foremans trunk-like legs would fold.

AH taunted Foreman during the playing of both the American and Zaire national anthems, and he continued to spit insults at the champion in the fast-paced early rounds.

AH met the in-boring Foreman with two quick shots to the head as they answered the bell. Foreman pursued him. AH played the ropes, ducked Foremans vicious swings and struck back periodically with hands as fast as the tongue of an adder.

In the second and third rounds. Foreman landed some good shots powerful blasts that seemed to rock the fragile ring but AH blinked and kept hitting back.

In the second round. Foreman hit AH with a crunching blow to the head, and AH momentarily blinked. For a moment, it appeared to ringsiders that a scared look came into the challengers eyes.

But by the fifth round, AHs strategy of holding, lying on the ropesand letting Foreman flail away at a darting ghost began paying dividends. One could almost see the power drain from Georges massive arms and the steel slip from his legs.

He became wobbly. His punches were like marshmallows. In the corner. Foremans manager, Dick Sadler, and an aide, Archie Moore, looked concerned.

Then in the eighth, the inevitable happened. Already staggering and unsure of his footing and merely swinging at air. Foreman got caught by an AH right as AH slipped out of a clinch.

Foreman veered unsteadily. Ali, sensing the kill, added a left and followed it with a vicious right.

Foreman, seemingly dazed, went down and took the count of 10 from referee Zack Clayton before he could regain his feet.

I didnt hear the count; I never listen to the count, Foreman said later. I wasnt tired. Dick gave me a signal to stay down. Then he crossed his arms. Then he motioned for me to get up. I guess I was too slow.

The fight was one of the most bizarre in the annals of the game, staged at 4 a.m. local time to fit prime viewing periods in the United States, where most of the revenue came from.

It will take days, and perhaps weeks, to sort out the financial picture. But the fight may gross as much as $30 million, from which comes the $5 million each for AH and Foreman the largest purse ever.

The crowd, which assembled well before midnight and enjoyed a program of native dancers, was heavily pro-AH. The people, held away from the ring by a 10-foot barbed wire fence and cordons of President Mobutus soldiers, carried their celebration into the streets.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 30, IfTt13

Barnes Couldn't Do It All Expansion Plans Top Agenda As

NFL Officials Gathers For Meef

Marvin Barnes couldnt do it all Tuesday night ... but he tried.

The rookie center pumped in 48 points and grabbed 30 rebounds, but his Spirits of St. Louis were nipped by the San Diego Conquistadors 110-109 in an American Basketball Association game.

In the only other ABA contest of the night, the Denver Nuggets stopped the New York Nets 126-115.

In the National Basketball Association, Los Angeles edged Portland 105-102, Washington crushed Chicago 96-80, Boston swamped Cleveland 107-92 and Golden State demolished Buf

falo 130-101.

Ive always thought the guy was a heck of a basketball player, San Diego Coach Alex Groza said about Barnes. He has tremendous ability, he jumps well, he runs well, he shoots great.

The former Providence College All-American drilled in 21 of 36 shots from the field, ripped off 24 defensive rebounds and blocked two shots.

Scoring from near and far, Barnes shoved the Spirits to a 104-94 lead with less than five minutes remaining in the game. But San Diego narrowed the gap and Caldwell Jones

Louisiana Tech Best Of Small

By The Associated Press

The Louisana Tech Bulldogs, boasting an 18-game winning streak that stands as the nations longest, retained for the seventh straight week their tight grip on the top spot in the Associated Press college division football poll.

Louisiana Tech was awarded a hefty 35 first-place votes and 772 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, based on their hard-won victory over McNeese State last weekend. The Bulldogs, trailing 14-0 after the first quarter of the game, made a spectacular comeback to trim McNeese 24-17 and send their opponents from 10th place down to 12th in the weekly poll.

Nevada-Las Vegas stomped Hawaii 33-8 last Saturday and climbed to second place in the rankings, earning five first-place votes and 628 points. Delaware, formerly No. 2, dropped to the third spot with three first-place votes and 547 points, following its 21-17 loss to Temple. ,

Most of the ranked teams held fast to last weeks positions Boise State steady at fourth place with 543 points on the strength of its 45-13 trouncing of Northern Arizona and Texas A4I remaining in fifth-with 400 points and one first-place vote after blitzing Angelo State 42-14.

Likewise, Grambling stayed at sixth place, the Tigers collecting 361 points for their 26-13 triumph over Jackson State. Western Kentucky was No. 7 slot after trimming arch-rival Eastern Kentucky 34-24. Central Michigan, idle over the weekend, was eighth, receiving two first-place votes and 320 points.

South Dakota was ninth, claiming 257 points, while Alcorn State advanced from 12th to 10th with 243 points.

Western Carolina vaulted from 14th to 11th place in the select group with one first-place vote and 180 points.

Next was the fallen McNeese with 141 points. Tennesse State was 13th place and Elon, formerly in a two-way tie for 15th, moved up a notch.

Newcomer Califomia-Davis was 15th, replacing Eastern Kentucky.

jump shot with 30 seconds showing on the clock gave the Conquistadors the victory.

Both Barnes scoring total and rebound figure were ABA highs for the young season.

Elvin Hayes and Phil Chenier collaborated for 47 points to pace the undefeated Washington Capitals to their sixth consecutive triumph. Chenier finished with 27 points while Hayes scored 20, grabbed 12 caroms, made two steals and blocked three shots.

High for Chicago was Chet Walker with 17.

The Boston Celtics raced away from a 60-59 deficit midway through the third period to drop the Cavaliers in the first basketball game to be played in the new Cleveland Coliseum. Jo Jo Whites 24 points and John Havliceks 23 paced the Celts while Bobby Smith was high for Cleveland with 20.

Rick Barry led a third-quarter attack as the Golden State Warriors won their third straight game. Barry finished with 30 points, high for the winner, while Buffalos Bob McAdoo tallied 35.

Gail Goodrich sank a two-pointer with 13 second left and Pat Riley dropped in two free throws 11 seconds later to lift the Los Angeles Lakers to victory. The late-game heroics spoiled Portlands comeback bid, which saw the Trail Blazers battle back from a 10-point deficit to tie the score at 96-96.

Goodrich and Jim Price split

Three Given NCAA Setback

STARS FROM START EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State freshman kicking specialist Tom Birney of Detroit made an auspicious debut on the Spartan varsity. In his first collegiate game he connected on five of six extrapoint attempts in Michigan States 41-7 victory over Northwestern in the opening game for both teams.

KANSAS CITY (AP) Three colleges were placed on probation for violations in their basketball programs and one other school and the Ohio Valley Conference were reprimanded by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

The stiffest penalty was imposed on Maryland-Eastern Shore, which is prohibited from any postseason basketball competition on NCAA-controlled television series for one year.

DePaul of Chicago and Au-gustana (Ollege of Sioux Falls, S.D., were also placed on probation for one year, but no sanctions were involved.

Gallaudet College of Washington, D.C., and the Ohio Valley Conference were reprimanded without sanctions.

The NCAA said on Tuesday the probation handed out to Maryland-Eastern Shore is for an indefinite period but the sanctions are for one year, effective Oct. 18.

Maryland-Eastern Shore was found to have violated NCAA rules by allowing several students to play basketball while they were ineligible. The NCAA said two eligibility rules were broken one restricting an athletes participation to five calendar years and another dealing with improper certification of eligibility.

The NCAAs Committee on Infractions said it also found that a Maryland-Eastern Shore athlete received improper fi-

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46 points evenly for the Lakers while Sidney Wicks led the Blazers with 24.

The Denver Nuggets posted their fourth consecutive victory and made it two-in-a-row over the New York Nets as Ralph Simpson and Mack Calvin scored 26 points apiece. Julius Erving, who finished with a game high 29 points, led the Nets to a halftime advantage of 61-57, but Denver outscored the New York 33-23 in the third period.

Nets Coach Kevin Loughery was thrown out of the game after drawing two technical fouls as the Nets snapped a four-game winning streak.

NEW YORK (AP) Officials of the 26 National Football League teams gathered today to review their 1976 expansion plans for Seattle and Tampa along with such current franchise difficulties as inflation.

The NFL, which has set a price $16 million each for the new teams, was seeking potential owners not overly worried about the leagues tax woes, labor unrest and the dip in at-tendence figures.

One of the key groups bidding for the Tampa franchise is headed by Harry T. Mangurian,

a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., furniture and real estate executive. He is known for his thoroughbred racing activities.

At least two other groups led by Jacksonville, Fla., lawyer Hugh Culverhouse and Philadelphia builder Tom McCloskey were thought to be in the running for the Tampa franchise despite the high cost.

But in Seattle the dissolution of one group that had been bidding for the new NFL franchise was announced Tuesday.

Wayne Field, president of the

Seattle Kings football club, relinquished its chances and suggested that the league consider the Seattle Professional Football Club, headed by Herman Sarkowsky.

It was unclear what expansion decisions the NFL would make, particularly in light of a major unresolved civil suit by the Internal Revenue Service. It could directly affect future plans.

In a case involving the Atlanta Falcons, the IRS is questioning the common sports practice of making tax depr

eciation claims on the purchase of athletes by expansion clubs from established teams.

The league owners still have to contend with unrest in the NFL Players Association, which has to negotiate a new contract following the strike that kept many veterans out of several preseason games

NFL team payrolls already have jumped 25 per cent to a total of about $2.5 million, partially due to competition for talent with the new World Football League plagued by its own financial problems.

nancial assistance and that in several cases financial aid was not administered through proper channels.

Eight members of the Ohio Valley Conference were reprimanded for inadequate procedures for certifying the eligbility of athletes.

The NCAA said it found that a total of 60 student-athletes were improperly certified during the 1971-72 and 1972-73 school years at Austin Peay, Eastern Kentucky, East Tennessee State, Middle Tennessee, Morehead State, Murray State, Tennessee Tech and Western Kentucky.

The NCAA said it accepted the conferences contention that it did not try to circumvent NCAA regulations and each school shared the responsibility for improper certification.

In other action, the NCAA:

Placed Augustana College on probation for one year, effective Oct. 16, for providing a basketball player transportation expenses and allowing him to receive financial aid before he established his eligibility.

Placed DePaul University on probation for one year effective Oct. 10, for improper financial assistance and failure to determine the eligibility of an athlete.

Reprimanded Gallaudet (Allege for violating the five-year rule and allowing an ineligible athlete to participate in baseball.

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Magruder Says

Mitchell Gave Final Approval

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Nixon campaign aide Jeb Stuart Magruder has told the Watergate cover-up trial that John N. Mitchell approved the political intelligence plan that resulted in the Watergate break-in.

Testifying Tuesday as the third prosecution witness, Magruder quoted Mitchell as saying, Lets give them the $250,000 and see what they come up with."

Later, according to Magruder, Mitchell was shown the results of the first break-in at Democratic National Committee headquarters and expressed dissatisfaction. A second break-in was attempted June 17, 1972, but the burglars were caught.

Mitchell, who was attorney general during the first term of former President Richard M Nixon, is one of five men charged with conspiring to block * the investigation of the Watergate break-in.

The other defendants are former White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlich-man, former Assistant Atty Gen,'Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, onetime attorney for the Nixon re-election committee.

Magruder, who was deputy director of the Nixon campaign committee, told how Mitchell, who headed the committee until July 1. 1972, twice rejected G. Gordon Liddys proposals for political intelligence plans that called for break-ins, wiretapping, kidnaping of demonstration leaders and using prostitutes to compromise Democrats

He described Mitchells reaction to Liddys initial $1 million proposal as "very negative

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services will be held Sunday at the Snow Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church The speaker will be the Rev L E Turpin The Rev. Turpin attended Holmes Theological Seminary. Greenville. S.C., and Pembroke State University-. Pembroke, He has taught in the public schools of North Carolina for several years and is doing work as a pastor and evangelist He has served pastorates in Oklahoma. Texas. Mississippi. South and North Carolinas. He took an active part in the founding of Southwestern College. Oklahoma City. Okla Thct Rev. Turpin now lives in Wilson.

The Sunday services will include Sunday School at 10 a.m. worship at 11 a.m., dinner at 12:45 p.m. followed by a singspiration at two oclock. The Willard Singers of Belhaven will be the featured singers The pastor. Rev. C. S Trueblood, and the curch board invites the public to attend

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Liddy came back with a $500,000 plan and, once again, Mitchell rejected it.

But, according to Magruder, Mitchell approved the plan after it was scaled down to $250,000.

Democratic headquarters in the Watergate office building were entered on Memorial Day weekend 1972. Documents were photographed and bugs planted on telephones.

A few days later, Magruder said. I received two packages from Mr. Liddy ... Each package contained synopses of telephone conversations at Democratic National Committee headquarters and photographs of documents.

He took them home and read them and I realized they were of little value.

Liddy was summoned to Mitchells office, said Magruder, and the material was shown to the former attorney general.

Mitchell was dissatisfied with the product Liddy was producing from wiretaps and photographs," Magruder said.

He quoted Liddy as explaining with some embarrassment, that one of the bugs was not working and one was on the wrong phone."

He said Liddy promised to correct the problem

Was the problem corrected? We learned on the morning of June 17, that Liddy had not corrected the problem, but created a problem," replied Magruder.

That was the morning that five men were arrested inside Democratic party headquarters.

Before Magruder testified, the trial heard E. Howard Hunt Jr.. one of the men convicted of conspiring to commit the Watergate burglary, assert that his demands for money in March 1973 were not meant as blackmail but as requests for what he felt was due to him.

Hunt had demanded $132,000 for legal fees and living expenses in a message sent in March 1973 to then-V^'hite House counsel John W Dean III.

Hunt described the demand as being as forceful as I could in an attempt to collect long overdue bills

During two days on the witness stand. Hunt admitted repeatedly lying to a grand jury.

Asked for his motive, the former CIA agent and author of 50 books, nearly all of them spy novels, said. I felt that by protecting others who were still in positions of power I could hopefully affect the length of my sentence

It didnt work, and after reading the transcripts of the White House tapes in which then-President Nixon described the Watergate break-in defendants as idiots and jackasses, Hunt said he decided to tell the truth.

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ENJOYING AUTUMNA warm autumn day and the beauty of the changing leaves is an enticing excuse to forget everyday problems and spend an afternoon outdoors. Debbie Sherrod, of Tuscumbia, Ala., finds the conditions just right as she relaxes among the woods at Calloway Gardens in Pine Mountain, Ga. (AP Wirephoto)

N.C. Case For Court's Review

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WASHINGTON (AP)The

Supreme Court has chosen a North Carolina case to review the death penalty.

A decision could affect more than 100 persons on death row, including 49 in North Carolina.

The court agreed Tuesday to hear arguments that capital punishment is unconstitutional under any any circumstances.

It will review the case of James Thurman Fowler. He was convicted of fatally shooting John Griffith in Raleigh, N.C., last April 10 following an argument over a $10 bill during a dice game.

This will be the first death penalty case the court has heard since June 29, 1972. It held then that capital punishment laws on the books were unconstitutional. Its reasoning was that it was unconstitutional to allow a jury to decide which of two persons convicted of the same crime should live and which should die.

In response, more than half the states have passed new laws. These either make capital punishment mandatory for specific offenses, or provide for mandatory review of the jurys decision.

North Carolina is one of the states with such a law.

However, before it was passed, Fowler and 30 other men were condemned by the North Carolina Supreme Court under an interpretation of the U.S. Supreme Courts decision. The state said said the decision said the decision merely invalidated the portion of the North Carolina law which made the death penalty optional with the jury, rather than mandatory.

The NAACT* Legal Defense Fund appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court the cases of seven North Carolina men sentenced under this ruling.

A decision in the case of Fowler, a black, would presumably affect all the men sentenced under the state Supreme Court ruling.

The Legal Defense Fund lawyers also presented their case in much broader terms.

A punishment which is tolerated because it is rarely imposed, or because it is imposed only upon the powerless and members of outcast groups, is

Toll-Free Line On Food Stamps

North Carolinians wishing to know facts about food stamps will have a new way to get information starting Friday, November 1.

A toll-free telephone will begin operation in Raleigh on Friday from 9:00 a m. to 7:00 p.m. The new foodline number is 800-B62-7935 People across the state needing information about food stamps may call free on weekdays.

Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty will take a number of the calls coming in on the toll-free foodline Friday morning.

not a punishment consistent with contemporary morality, they argued.

Even when not left to the court, capital punishment is unevenly applied, they told the court in a brief.'They said prosecutors have broad discretion on what charges to file; juries can find defendants guilty of lesser crimes, and governors can grant clemency.

They said this violates the C)onstitutions provisions

against cruel and unusual punishment.

At Hickory, N.C., where he was campaigning, Atty. Gen James Carson said he planned to argue personally before the U.S. Supreme Court in favor of the death penalty. He cited both duty and belief. He noted that the attorney general is obliged to defend state-court decisions in appellate courts. But he also said he believes in capital punishment as an effective deterrent to certain types of crime.

The six others whose cases were appealed with Fowlers:

-Billy Honeycutt, a farmhand convicted in the fatal stabbing of his estranged wife Brenda in a house trailer on a Duplin County chicken farm on June 6, 1973.

-Alton James Henderson, convicted of raping a Burlington school teacher in her mobile home on June 19,1973. -David Earl Dillard, convicted of first-degree murder in the shotgun death of his wife in Robeson County on April 22, 1973. -Henry N. Jarette, convicted of first-degree murder and rape in Union County. -Tommy Noell, convicted of raping a night nurse at her apartment in Carrboro on May 23, 1973. -Albert Crowder Jr., convicted of the gunshot death of Peggy Bryant in a cocktail-lounge parking lot in Raleigh on May 4, 1973.

Chilean Will Be Local Visitor

Gabor Torey, general manager of the National Radio Company of Chile, will be in Greenville Nov. 6-8 as part of a 20 day tour of the United States.

The tour is being sponsored by the Institute of International Education.

Torey is scheduled to tour East Carolina University, the Voice of America and other institutions during his visit in Greenville

Electronic Kits For The Young

NEW YORK (UPI) - Elec tronic kits available for youngsters range from those teaching the child fundamentals of electricity to those showing, step by step, how to make a magnet, a telegraph set or even a radio.

Some kits show how to rig a burglar alarm.

iftThr Oally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 30, 1974

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The Worry Clinic

Audiences Do Want To Know

David may have been ribbing me, but his Sin, Sex and Sea Brine slogan actually does fit many of my lecture engaments. But, wives PLEASE note the Program Chairmans request below! Audiences expect me to discuss Boudoir Cheesecake!

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

CASE B-681: Our youngest son, David, is a psychiatrist and active in the Public Relations work of the Indiana State Medical Society.

Pop, he recently greeted me via long distance telephone, I just referred the Program Chairman of a Medical Society to you.

The doctor wanted >^ou to address the Ladies Night Banquet next month.

He asked me what might be your topic for such a large audience of professional men and their wives.

So I told him you generally covered any one of 3 fields, namely, Sin, Sex or Sea Brine.

And I gave him your phone number, since he wants to call you tomorrow.

Sin, Sex, Sea Brine

Actually, I dont know if David really used that Sin, Sex and Sea Brine category to

classify my speech topics.

For our boisterous family enjoys trying to cause consternation among its members.

Thus, when David was invited to address a College Forum at Bloomington, Illinois, a year ago. he learned that his older brother Philip, a U. S. Congressman, was also due there a couple of weeks later.

Tell Phil I already used his best jokes, he urged the Program Chairman.

So when Philip arrived and the Chairman gave him Davids message, Philip was somewhat stymied.

For he wasnt sure whether David was teasing him or had really stolen some of his funny stories.

Just to be on the safe side, however, Philip later told me that he studiously avoided any of the humor he normally employs, and inserted some of the latest anecdotes he had acquired from his Congressional colleagues.

In my case, too, I wasnt sure if David was ribbing me or had actually listed my lecture topics as Sin, Sex and Sea Brine.

But as I mulled over that alliteration, I decided it was quite appropriate.

For the Sin title would cover

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1974

GENERAL TENDENCIES An excellent day to combine the best of your practical experiences and talents with a new outlet, whereby you can add to your income. Study all aspects of a plan your have in mind. Listen to the advice of an expert.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You know just what to do to add to your income and should waste no time in doing so. Count the cost in all your activities.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you place yourself in the hands of experts, you can get excellent results at this time. Show more devotion to loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Forget the social side of life and get busy handling the responsibilities you have. Take no chances with your credit.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can talk over problems with a trusted friend, but be sure you come out with all the facts and the truth.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact higher-ups you know and get the support and information you need at this time, A vocational anxiety needs clearing up.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get out of that dull routine and engage in new activitips that will invigorate you. Show others you are a charming person.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct, 22) If you put yourself in your debtors and creditors position you will know how to deal with them. Try to be more diplomatic,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) You have to come to a better understanding with an associate of long standing if you want to succeed in a new venture,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You now have the energy to handle the work you have been putting off for some time. Sidestep one who is a troubemaker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure that you dont neglect to pay an important bill. Think more of your mates desires and less of your own. Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) You have to listen carefully if you are to comprehend the wishes of family members. Strive for increased harmony.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Take the time to correspond with out-of-towners and gam the support you need from them. Dont neglect health treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can mtelligently make a brighter future by combining the past with the present, so be sure to give the finest education you can, and then this becomes a successful chart. Your progeny will get the support of older, mfluential and gifted persons early in life. Give ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Log

CLINT EASTWOOD THUNDERBOLT and LIGHTFOOr

ID United Artists

ALSO

United Artists

WEDNESDAY 12

7 00 Truth Or 12

7 30 Tell Truth 1

8 00 Sons 8. Daugh 1

9 00 Cannon j

10 00 Manhunters 3

11 00 Final Report 3 11 30 Movie 3

THURSDAY t

6 00 Arthur Smith J 6 M Meditations

6 35 Carolina ,

I 00 News

00 Kangaroo '

10 00 jokers Wilt '

10 30 Gambit

II 00 YOU see It "

11 M Love Lite

11 55 Timely Tips

WITN-TV Ch. 7

00 News 30 Search For 00 The Young 30 world Turns 00 Guiding X Edge Night 00 Price Right X Match Game X Mod Squad X Big Valley X News X CBS News X Truth Or X Make Deal X Waltons X Movie X Final Report X Movie

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

WELCOME

ARROW BEACH

From Whmer Bros

> AWtamer Communcabor Cor

ALSO

BUSTER AND BILLIE

RATED -R.

WEDNESDAY >2

7 X Jeopardy ,13

7 X Name Tune 'l2

8 00 House On 1 Prairie l

9 X Tanner 2

10 X Petroceiii 3

11 X News 3

11 X Tonight 4

THURSDAY J

6 X Almanac c

7 X Today I

7 25 News I

7 X Today

8 25 News T

I X Today I

9 X Mike Douglas *

10 X Name Tune I '0

10 X Winning 11

II X Rollers 11

11 X Hollywood Sq

WCTI-TV

WEDNESDAY

7 X Andy Griftith

7 X Price Right

I X That's Mama

8 X Movie

10 X Christie

II X News 12

11 X Wide world 1 X News

THURSDAY

X News Noon X Sweepstakes 5S NBC News X Jackpot X Jeopardy X Doctors X Another WId X Marriage X Somerset X Bewitched X Lassie X Fam Affair X News X NBC News

00 Bonanza X Sierra X .ironside X Martin ' X News X Tonight

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t X ABC News * X Beat Clock 7 X Andy Griffith

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I X Odd Couoie

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n X Wide world I X News

my various pulpit addresses, plus lectures before school seminars on drugs, vandalism, etc.

And that Sex heading certainly summarizes my Marriage Clinic forums and seminars for Family Counselors.

Under Sea Brine would obviously fall medical speeches before dental and medical conventions.

However, when the Program Chairman of the medical society telephoned me the next day, I used more dignified headings.

At the afternoon session for physicians, I discussed Uncle Sams Threats to Private Medical FTactice.

And for the banquet session, my official topic was Psychoanalysis of a Successful Medical FTactice.

But, Dr. Crane, such medical and dental Program Chairmen routinely suggest, our wives will expect you to talk about sex and boudoir cheesecake, so can you insert maybe 20 minutes along that line?

Indeed, it isnt just the doctors who ask me to do, but real estate conventions, seminary deans, as well as other educational clinics, sales and industrial conventions do likewise.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October :tO. 1971

So will you wives, who blame me for stressing boudoir cheesecake. PLEASE realize that I am usually requested to do

Frontier Is 4th Front For Israel; Steady Lebanese Harassment

(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.)

Covered-Dish Luncheon Set

The National Aossication of Retired Teachers will have a covered-dish luncheon Tuesday, Nov. 5, beginning at noon at St. James United Methodist Church.

By RICHARD C. GROSS HANITA, Israel (UPI) - The craggy gray rocks and dense forests crawling over the slopes of these mountains whose sovereignty is shared by Israel and Lebanon offer excellent hideaways.

Arab guerrillas filtering down the mountainside have killed 52 Israelis and wounded 105 others since the mid-April attack on Qiryat Shemona, Israels biggest development town in the upper Galilee panhandle. Ten guerrillas died in three attacks.

for them to get close.

So for Israel, Lebanon is the fourth front after Egypt. Syria and Jordan. Yet of all Israels neighbors, the l>ebanese are the only ones with whom the Israelis never fought a war.

This is (he area they try mostly. a border police inspector. Arye. said. Its a classical area for them because of the rocks and hills. Its easv

Since the spring. Israel has taken several steps to seal its frontier with Lebanon, once so quiet that Israelis tell stories of Lebanese customs officials crossing over to share coffee. Times have changed.

Since the killings at Qiryat Shemona. Maalot and Shamir Israeli soldiers regularly enter Lebanon, sometimes by only several yards, on search and destroy missions for guerrillas.

All members and eligible members are urged to attend.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Bees pollen brush 6. Perspicacity

12. junto

13. Powerful explosive

14. Retaliate

16. Relative

17. Sunbeam

18. Up and about 20. Pioneered

22. Summer drink

23. Boil

26. Sea duck 28. Plus

30. Anent

31. You and I

32. Haggard 34. Periods of

history 36. Work unit 38. Lcrry

40. Dance step

41. Sour vinegar 44.Dax

46. Competitor 48. Scottish plaid 50. Football team

52. Surmise

53. Spanish city

54. Sarsaparilla

QQZ QQS DQS 3QS mm CSHQEu] !u!SQ[k]l33Q HciHaQiaan

Gould Accepts Touch Of Lunacy

Artillery and mortars have fired into suspected guerrilla concentrations, more for the sake of harassment than their ability to cause much harm.

These missions partially are search and destroy operations. a military source said But it is also a war of nervesto get on their nerves, not to give them a moment of peace, to keep them on the run and. of course, to keep them out of Israel.

Air strikes have become nearly routine after nearly five vears. but they remain Israels most potent and most destructive weapon. It is difficult to pinpoint a target from a supersonic jet. and the strikes occasionally have raised a furor even in Israel because innocent civilians have been hit.

creased and now patrols during the day as well as all night

Psychologically, we feel that they can attack us whereas before we didnt fear at all. said Moshe Wakrat. 37. the general manager of the kibbutz and father of a daughter He came to Hanita from Morocco in 1960

One of the problems that fear has brought is fewer volunteers to work the citrus, avocado, banana and cotton crops that grace Manilas 560 acres down the mountain The kibbutz once operated w ith 40 volunteers and now has 15.

One of them is Robert .Socolow. 22. of New York City and Orlando. Fla I dont feel the danger. Socolow said. Its safer here than it is in New York to walk at night. We feel closer because of what has

SM&NDMI

iOBofe

C Y

By JAY SHARBUTT

Dec. 10.

To plug the infiltration route happened around us. but we as much as possible. Israel has safe here because the tried to seal the frontier by security is excellent. reinforcing its chain link fence s not so safe along the with coils of barbed wire frontier. Arye said his men unfurled along its 64-mile often are exposed to guerrilla length Sensing devices and sniper fire from behind the floodlights have been installed. S^ay rocks on the other side of Border police units have been the fence and wires thrown onto

DSn

AP Television Writer

Gould, who rarely appears on

reinforced and supported more

the road that lead to a

NEW YORK (AP) - Elliott

TV, had a reasonably logical

strongly with army units.

boobytrapped bazooka.

Gould, the costar of California

explanation for appearing in

Lightly armed with the mortar

How long can the terrorists

Split, split from California last

the show.

as their heaviest weapon, the

go on Arye pushed up his hat

week to go before the cameras

We talked about the mate-

police patrol constantly in

to wipe the perspiration from

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Catface

2. Gallant gentleman

3. Took orders

4. Wash for gold

T-

2i>

35*^

Par lime 26 min.

AP Nenrtfeatures

10-30

5. Rockweed

6. Near

7. Permission

8. Unicorn fish 3. Aspects

10 Catchall word 11. By birth 15. Date 19. Mountain in Asia Minor 21. Condensed vapor intude .5. Word of agreement

26. Sheep

27. Entangled 29. Pickpocket 33. Torment 35. Lord

37. Mallet 39. Burmese demon

42. Wash

43. Scolds

45. Handle

46. Macerate

47. Worldwide Workers group

49. Maori root pit 51. Negative

in New York. A bawdy spy story? A new caper flick? A civilian sequel to M-A-S-H?

Nope, its a one-hour special produced by, ah, the Childrens Television Workshop.

Gould, whose movies tend to have him cast as a delegate from the lunatic fringe, seems a quietly sane, basically decent guy. But his CTW show has a touch of lunacy, which may be why he agreed to do it.

Called Out to Lunch, it concerns what might happen if Gould, costar Rita Moreno and some of CTWs Electric Company and Sesame Street gang took over ABCTV while the networks executives were at lunch.

The execs will find out when ABC airs the show the night of

GOREN BRIDGE

Sweet Tooth Stimulates

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1t74,ThChlcae Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 10 9 8 t 65 K2

4 AQ J107 2 WEST EAST

QJ76 4K532 4J1093 4 8742

8764 AQIO

3 K5

SOUTH 4 A4 4 AK Q 4 J953 4 9864 The bidding:

North East South West 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4.

For the most part, contract bridge is a relatively simple gameit is the players who make it complicated. Instead of taking the easy way to set the contract. East posed a problem for his partner, with the result that declarer scored a game that should have been defeated.

Norths opening bid of three clubs does not have the unqualified admiration of this department, though at this vulnerability and with such a good suit, this type of preempt is not unreasonable. No fault can be found with Souths decision to convert to three no trump, and the final contract was a sound undertaking.

Faced with a choice of major suits to lead, West selected his fourth-best spade rather than the top of his heart sequence. He reasoned that he had to develop tricks quickly, and if he found partner with either

turned the three of spades, allowing the defenders to score two spade tricks to complete the defensive book.

Unfortunately, this straddled West with the lead, and he didnt know which red suit to attack. He chose to exit safely with the jack of hearts and East went to bed with his two diamond tricks.

East maintained that his lead of the three of spades on the third round of the suit, rather than the five, was a suit preference signal for diamondshad he wanted a heart led, he would first have played the five and then the three. In top flight circles he might have ha(l a valid point. However, I fault East fully for not defeating the contract.

At rubber bridge, an extra 50 points does not make much of a difference one way or the otherthe main object is to defeat the contract. East should have reasoned that, after declarer held up the ace of spades at trick one. West became marked with both, the queen and jack. Thus, East could count five tricks for the defense if he simply cashed the ace of diamonds after winning the king of clubs and before returning another spade. That would have stopped the opponents from becoming vulnerable and at the same time would have struck a blow for partnership confidence by relieving partner of a difficult decision.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP -Chances are. if you have a sweet tooth, youre not so dumb! Researchers at Massachusetts Institute of Technology here have discovered that carbohydrates stimulate tirain activity and that an intake of protein blocks chemicals that activate the brain.

Dr Richard J. Wurtman and .lohn D. Fernstrom. Ph.D., say the kev is a chemical called serotonin that acts as a messenger between neurons, or information transmitter cells in the brain.

These .scientists say the brain can sense metabolism and blood chemistry changes. The researchers found a high-car-tiohydrate diet increases the secretion of insulin from the pancreas and results in raising the level of tryptophan, an amino acid in the blood. Tryptophan stimulates the production of serotonin which in turn stimulates the activity of the brains neutrons. Proteins contain very little tryptophan. Its the first evidence of a hormones controlling the quantity of the tirains neurotransmitters.

rial, he grinned, and once they said that I could work with the Cookie Monster and Big Bird, I said, You got me.

The tall, 36-year-old actor, comfortably attired in sweater and baggy blue jeans, said his last big TV shot was in 1964, when he costarred with Carol Burnett in the musical, Once Upon a Mattress.

He said the main reasons he agreed to do the coming special were that CTW does the "most refreshing and consistent work Ive seen and because all my children he has three watch it and identify with it.

He was asked if hes had any offers to start in a TV series and if hed ever seriously consider one.

I havent had any offers, Gould said, violating a show biz rule which says all in-demand movie actors shall grumble about a constant deluge of TV offers. I would think about it seriously.

But I think its premature for me right now, since there are some films Ive got to do. And I want to make my own films. I think once Im doing that. Id be more interested in working more consistently in TV.

His next movie, which he begins here in January, costars an actor who consistently works in television Telly. Savalas of Kojak. The film, a comedy called The Alley, concerns a vehicular standoff.

Gould says its about two motorists who drive into a narrow alley from opposite ends and refuse to back off. He didnt add that this is the way all cab drivers here try to get to the airport.

armored cars along the two- his brow. Years and years of lane asphalt road 20 yards from killingthats no way of win-the fence. ning

Between the road and the

fence is a track of smooth brown dirt, swept clean for the detection of footprints.

The imprint of a sneaker or tennis shoe is the telltale sign that a guerrilla somehow has cut through the coils, vaulted the fence and is headed for an Israeli settlement on a death mission.

The Hanita kibbutz (communal settlement), founded in 1938. so far has escaped attack on its 500 settlers. They live in concrete houses adorned with flowers and vines.

An army escort now accompanies children on their bus ride to the regional school at Gesher Achzive down the mountain. No one is permitted outside the kibbutz gate at night. And the guard around the settlement has been in-

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the ace or king of spades, his side might develop three tricks on the go. Easts king won the first trick, and the return of the deuce was taken by declarer's ace. Declarer ran the nine of clubs to the king, and East re-

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f*naily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 30. 1974

Culture Week Activity To Begin November 12

By DR. H. G. JONES Written F'or The AP

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) WTien Jonathan Daniels called it Culture Week, he didnt know that C!hris Crittenden would adopt his tongue-in-cheek description and turn it into a more-or-less official title for the unique gathering of cultural patrons of a state.

But Dr. Crittenden was not one to let a joshing comment pass without a rebuttal, and in this case his rebuttal was simply the adoption of the term. Consequently, the printed program of the five-day series of events is prominently headed Culture Week in North Carolina

Fourteen organizations with statewide missions, loosely held

Tme idea was TO HOLD A MALLOMEEH PARTV

FOR THE HIDS TO WEEP THEM OFF THE STREETS -

together by the Culture Week Coordinating Committee, will sponsor the battery of activities beginning Tuesday, Nov. 12, and extending through the following Saturday. Most meetings will be held in Raleighs Sir Walter Hotel, and all but a few committee meetings will bet open to the public, whether members or not. 'Tickets for meal functions must be obtained in advance.

Culture Week began many years ago when the Folklore Society and the State Art Society decided to meet with the North Carolina Literary and Historical Associationthe oldest of the organizations, founded in 1900so that members might attend each others sessions. Graduallv other or

ganizations found mutual interest and advantage in meeting during the same week. Not only are consecutive meetings a convenient means of "cross fertilization; they also allow some pooling of resources. The main purpose, though, is to encourage a broad perspective in North Carolina art, history, music, folklore, and culture.

Leading off on Nov. 12 will be the Roanoke Island Historical Association and the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs. The next day, the State Art Society will hold its meetings. 'The North Carolina Symphony, with Van Cliburn as soloist, will play both nights.

Four organizations meet Nov. 14: the Historic Preservation Society (formerly the Anti-

AND GIVE FRITES COSTUMES!

quities Society), the Symphony Society, the Museums Council, and the North Carolina Genealogical Society. The latter group is Joining Culture Week in its first year of operation.

On Nov. 15 the literary and Historical Association will hold its various meetings, including an evening address by Ivor Richard, United Kingdom representative to the United Nations. who will talk on British views of the American colonies on the eve of the Revolution.

DONOR DIE.S AT 73 CAPE TOW'N, South Africa (AP) Joseph W. Pritchard. 73. who set a world record by donating more than 200 pints of blood in his lifetime, has died here.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County

UNDER and BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Johnny W. Stevenson and wife, Mary C. Stevenson, to Walter T. Johnson, Jr., Trustee, dated July 27, 1973, and recorded in Book Y42, Page 268, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made tor sale, the Undersigned Trustee will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Green ville. North Carolina at 12:00 noon on the 27th day of November, 1974, the following described property located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina:

All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being situate near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina and being known and designated as Lot Number

69 as shown on a Plat of Hillsdale made by Robert F. Wilson, R.L.S., Tarboro, N.C. August, 1953 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, Book 6, Page 3.

Said Lot having boundaries and measurements as follows: Beginning on the East side of Charter Drive at the common corners of Lot Numbers

70 and 69 and running S 65-15 E 105

feet along the line between Lot Numbers 70 and 69, running thence S 24 45 W 50 feet along the line between Lot Numbers 69 and 64, running thence N 65 15 W 105 feet along the line between Lot Numbers 69 and 68 to the East margin of Charter Drive and running thence N 24-45 E 50 feet along the East margin of Charter Drive to the point of beginning.

This sale is made subject to taxes tor 1974, and to any prior deeds of trust.

The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of five percent (5 percent) of his bid at the time of the foreclosure sale.

This the 25th day of October, 1974. BY WALTER T. JOHNSON, JR., TRUSTEE FRYE, JOHNSON & BARBEE Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 21401 Greensboro, North Carolina 27420 Phone Number (919) 274 8463 Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1974

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Gladys Winn Scoville of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Gladys Winn Scoville to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 28th day of October, 1974. Jane Scoville Sauve 405 Rotary Avenue Greenville. N.C.

Mosses D. Lasitter Attorney

Oct. 30; Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1974 NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Letha Harris Cherry, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of October, 1974.

J. L. (Jimmie) Harris P O. Box 3018 Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Letha Harris Cherry, Deceased. Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1974.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Mary Grimes Lovett, this is to notify a persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this day or thiS notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This October 4, 1974.

Lillie Mae Smith Administratrix of the Estate Of Mary Grimes Lovett 1604 Henry Street, Greenville, N.C.

S. O. Worthington,

Attorney

Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1974

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 al persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April, 1975 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of October, 1974. s Nannie T. Chapman Administratrix of the Estate Of JOHN S. CHAPMAN, SR.

P. O. Box 626

Griffon, North Carolina 28530 Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1974

Reflector

Classified

Ads

CARDOFTHANKS

THE FAMILY OF Sonny Weatherington wishes to express our appreciation to everyone for all their cards, flowers, food, donations, and ofher acts of kindness shown In our time of sorrow. A special thanks to Reverend Joe Devine, Reverend Ralph Bennett, and the ladies of Vanceboro Christian Church. Also a special thanks to Dr. Al Ferguson, the doctors, nurses, dialysis center, and others who cared for Sonny while he was In Pitt Memorial Hosoital

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specially Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

BUICK RIVIERA 1969. All power accessories, with AM FM radio and tape player. Low mileage car, in dividually owned and in excellent condition. Call 758 3287, anytime.

CAPRI 1973. Dark green, vinyl top, automatic transmission, air conditioner. $2500. Call 756 6505.

CHEVROLET convertible 1957, brand new tires. Call 758 4312 or 756-6433.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969. Air condition, whitewall tires. For sale, $700 . 758-1554.

CHEVROLET IMPALAnew 1974. 4 door, air, loaded, blue white. Purchased 10-11 74. Call 756 0045.

CHEVY IMPALA 1968. 2 door, small V 8, good economy. $595. Call 752 4777.

CORVAIR 1962. Fair condition. Call after 5 p.m. 756 0902.

DATSUN 240 Z 1971. Assume payments. Call 752-4804 or 752-6638.

DATSUN 1972. Good condition, 30 miles per gallon, Call 753 5596.

10 acres late nnodel auto salvage supplying all auto needs since 1962

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

3 miles west of Hwy. 264atFrog Level 756-1100

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more Information.

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.

NEED 4 MECHANICS and 3 body shop personnel. Grubbs Chevrolet. Call 746-3141.

ROUTE SUPERVISER Murray Biscuit Company has opportunity in Greenville, N.C. and surrounding areas. We offer good salary, tran sportation, and fringe benefits in elude retirement. We seek ex perience, honesty, and willingness to work. For a confidential interview, mail name, address and telephone number to Murray Biscuit Company, 7507 Albemarle Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28212. Will contact you.

A BEAUTIFUL JOB: interesting, profitable, part timenear your home. With free training, become a Field Creations beauty consultant. Call Mrs. James collect, 756 5835 before 9 or after 6.

DEPENDABLE person wanted to handle secretarial duties and general office work. Starting salary$350 per month. For further information and appointment, call Thomas Rouse, 752 3043.

NEWS AND OBSERVER routes. Prefer high school or college students. No collecting. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

CONSTRUCTION: Need a few good men with sincere desire to get ahead Carpentry or metal building ex perience helpful but not essential. Must have own transportation. J. H. Cuthrell Company, Washington, N.C. 946 1321.

WANTED: counter clerk. Prefer

lady over 25 neat and good with figures. Call 758 2164 between 8 and 5 for appointment.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale: place your order now. Call 756 3155, after 4.

SEE OUR $2.00 merchandise table at J.A.'s Uniform Shop.

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Ap pliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler, price $9,000. Call owner at 756 3925.

3-PIECE ANTIQUE dining room set. Will sell together or separately. 746 4780.

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., in elude telephone number.

FOR SALE: Assorted new and

chromed Harley Davidson parts. Triumph and BSA tune up parts and Harley tune up parts, tall Iron Horse Suzuki, 752 7994

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC Stove, $40 Argus C 3 camera, case, light meter, and flash unit, $60 . 752 5450.

FOR SALE: 23 inch Console black and white T.V. $50. Call 756-0615 after 4 p.m.

AUCTION SALE: Saturday,

November 2. 2 Ford Tractors all equipment, good condition, 2 Far mall Cubs ' good condition; 2 Ford Pickups extra nice, one with air, one with camper; 2 water pumps with tanks; 1 Maverick Digger 24,000 miles, original tires, drives like big car, rides like big car. 25 miles per gallon or better. Other at Elm City, City Limits Pete Moore.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 7186.

RCA 19 INCH color TV. $215. 4 years Old. 758 5857.

FOR SALE: 11.8 x 16 multi green, gold short shag rug. Please call 756 4762.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-8114.

MALIBU 1968. Clean, economy 6 cylinder. Call 752 2914 or 756-1546.

MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder. .752 0441.

MG MIDGET 1970. Will trade or sell. $1095. 30 miles per gallon. 758 5857.

MONTE CARLO 1970. Power steering, disc brakes, air Condition. Call 753 5596.

MUSTANG 2-F2 1974. V6 engine, loaded, excellent condition. Must sell. $3400. Call collect, 633-3738 after 7 p.m.

PINTO STATION Wagon 1974. Automatic transmission and air conditioning. Still under warranty. Call 756 1401.

PINTO RUNABOUT 1972. In good condition. 756-6807.

PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon 1965 for sale. Good second car for the outdoorsman or working man. Call 756^2606 after 7 p.m.

PONTIAC 1967. Runs well, air con ditioned. Needs muffler, front body work, minor engine repair. Under tl25. Call 752 2730.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. $1650. 752 0881 after 6.

TOYOTA CORONA 1972. 4 Speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miles per gallon, excellent condition. $2450. 756 6554 or 752 9570.

VOLKSWAGEN1960 with 40 hor sepower engine. Good condition. Call 758 0133 after 6 p.m.

VW 1963. MODIFIED with chrome rims; includes slide roof. New paint lob. In good conditiona super buy. 758 4250.

Auto

Salesman

Guaranteed salary, car furnished, paid vacation, retirement and hospitalization. Desire some selling experience. Apply in Person only to:

John Wharton Smith Waldrop Motors

WANTED: persons to sell hand made items on consignment in an arts and crafts shop, now opening in Kinston, N.C. You make it, we'll sell it. Call 527 4264 or 523 1782.

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

SALES SECRETARY: must have typing speed and excellent

FOR SALE: Pool tableSlate top, full size. $475. ABC Moving 8i Storage, 752 4500.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Boats & Equipment

1973 25 HP JOHNSON motor. Like new, less than 15 hours on it. $525. Call 756 6005 after 4 p.m.

16 FOOT MATTHEW boat with 40 horsepower Evinrude motor and tiltbed trailer. Priced reasonably. Call 758 2817 after 6.

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._

1971 GRADY WHITE, 19 foot angler model with 120 horsepower OMC inboard outboard engine. Dual wheel trailer with hydraulic brakes, also electric wench. Only used 131 hours. $3500 Call 746 3079

Cycles For Sale

HONDA FOR SALE: new 1974 CB

360 410 miles. $1200 or take up

payments. Call 752 5653 after 5.

1952 HARLEY DAVIDSON panhead Chopped 3 wheeler, rebuilt engine and transmission. 752 1410.

1974 HONDA 360. 800 miles. Call 758 2893.

1974 YAMAHA. Endure 250 752 6046

accuracy. Be able to use dictaphone and also knowledge of accounts receivable helpful. Send brief resume with references to "Sales Secretary," Box 1527, Greenville, N.C.

COOKS, BUS BOYS, and dish washers; dependable people who can work day or night shifts. Apply in person, Darryl's, 1907, 10th Street.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for daycare center. Apply The Little University, Farmville. No phone calls please.

WORK WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO babysit children 2 years or older. Call 756 2079.

FOR SALE Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY auction sale: Tuesday, November 5, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734 4234.

TO-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler Price $9,000. Can owner at 756 3925.

1 8N FORD TRACTOR; 1 four wheel trailer; 1 new Holland two row planter. 756 3279.

FORD 5000 Diesel Tractor with valve. Extra clean. 1970 model. Call 758 3289.

Livestock

FOR SALE: Pleasure Tennessee

Walking Horse, 12 years old, gentle $350. Call 749 4896

QUARTERHORSE, 8V3 years Old, Pinto Gelding. Gentle, good pleasure horse. $200. 756 4974.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

SPECIAL ANTIQUE auction Wed nesday, October 30, at 8 p.m. Jar man's Stockyard, Highway No. 43.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$0^50 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 549 S. Evans St.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs' and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's! Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

Sporting Goods

12 GAUGE AUTOMATIC Remington Bird Gun. Call Buck Moore, 758 3319.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: Black Persian cat with white markings, wearing flea collar. Lost on 4th Street between Holly and Summit Avenues. Reward. 758 5177.

LOST: Half collie, half Shepherd. Wearing Tennessee rabies tag. Lost in June, near Cemetery Road. Reward. Call 758 1889, ask for Suzie.

LOST: brown miniature collie with black hair on back and tip of tail; 1 year old. 752 3192.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes Call 758 3644.

12 X 65, 2 BEDROOM, living room, separate kitchen and dining area. Located in Highland Park 758 1814.

Miscellaneous

THE FAMILY OF Mrs. AAary Skit tietharpe takes this means to express their appreciation to everyone who was nice to her during her long illness and death for the flowers, cards, and kind deeds, and most of all for the prayers. We will always be grateful to the doctors and nurses who were so nice to her during her long stay in the hospital.

Trucks For Salt

TOYOTA TRUCK 1974 7000 miles, baby blue. Take up payments. 758 3669

DOGS* PETS

PART PERSIAN kittens. $10. 752 3995

POODLE Clipping and styling. By appointment only. Also Poodle at stud. 758 5671.

RABBITS AND their paraphernalia for sale $35. 756 7603

AKC REGISTERED poodles Just right for Christmas. Reduced price Call 756 7066 after 5 p m.

SMALL MINIATURE poodles 752 0441.

DACHSHUND puppies. Call 758 5686 after 5:30 p.m.

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new 756 3144.

GET YOUR GIFT certificate for Christmas at J A's Uniform Shop.

HAVE A GOOD selection of navy blue health uniforms at J.A's Uniform Shop

LARGE RACK Of uniforms$5 and $10 at J.A.'s Uniform Shop.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive

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

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

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy REID MUSIC COMPANY 44A4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak wood. 746 6892, 746 6566.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Good location Call 752 3286, 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM, fully furnished Call 756 3109 or 758 3175.

2 BEDROOM mobile home at Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Washer, air conditioner. 756 7317 after 6

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 LA FAYETTE. 60x12, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, washer dryer, 3 ton central air conditioning, fully carpeted, like new Assume payments. 756 1364

JUST RECEIVED shipment of Sheet iron wood heaters. Home Furniture Store, 752 2879

YARD SALE at Faye'S Antique Shop Saturday, Nov. 2. From 10 to 4. located on N C 30 756^7782 after 5

KELVINATOR washer and dryer, harvest gold. 2 years old, $150. Call 756 3925

12 X 60, 1973 HILLCREST. Assume loan. 752 1959

1973 MONARCH 12x60, fully fur nished, top shape. Assume payments Call Downtowne Motors, Inc. 746 6892

ASSUME PAYMENTS on this repossessed 1973 Flamingo mobile home. 12x60, 2 bedrooms, folly fur nished, like new Call Downtowne Motors, Inc. 746 6892

OPPORTUNITY

THE PARTY SAC Inventory is for sale Rent all equipment and building Call 756 7273 , 9 5 p m

PROFESSIONAL

ROOM additions, REMODELING, general repairs, large or small, experienced workmen, competent supervision. Call for estimates after 5 00 p m 756 5222

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

ealtor

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Apprais*i ^

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Dardei Realty 752 7194 Nights,

Sat. * Sun.

758 1983

Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October .10, 197410

REAL ESTATE

OR BETTER BUYS in real Mtate, It or call E.H. Williford, RMltor^ aa-B Cofancht Straet, 75S 3911 LIU our proparfy with us.

OR RENT: 8000 square foot

ilding at 400 South Memorial rive. Excellent for any kind of tsiness. Large parking area. Call a 4327 or 752 2987.

ANNETTE COX AGENCY,

raltor, Exclusive agents of autlful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

VE ENERGYlet WEDCO

;ALTY do your leg work: We are icerned about your housing needs. II us at 752 7662.

Farm For Sale

;W FARM LISTING52 acres, 33 ar with 4,147 pounds of tobacco, 3 Idlngs, and 1600 feet highway ntage, about 11 miles northeast of eenville. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Darden Realty, 752 7194.

acres LOCATED in Greene unty 5 miles south of Farmville. iproximately 20 acres cropland. 8 acres tobacco allotment. Price ,500. Call 756 1876.

5ALL FARM, 12 acres, located at imesland. 3.26 tobacco allotment, nancing available by owner. Call irl Darden, Bowen & Darden alty 752-7194; nights and >ekends, 758-1983.

House For Sale

lERRY OAKS3 bedrooms, 2'/ ths, family room with fireplace, ing room, foyer, double garage, KXfed lot. 7% per cent loan sumption possible. $30,000 equity. 5,900. Call Dees Whitley. Nights 8-0816. Stallworth Realty.

CE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-ill carpet, draperies and and rport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 6-3144.

ELVEOEREPlacid Way. 3

Kirooms, 2 full baths, spacious ring room, den with fireplace and jllt-in bookcase, kitchen with -eakfast area, fully carpeted, chair III, range coating and crown tolding, central air, double garage, nd utility room. $37,500. Call leming & Associates 756 6234, ightMike Aldridqe 752 3743.

House For Sale

1310 N. PITT STREET3 bedrooms, IVj baths, on large corner lot with several large pecan trees$13,200. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

UNBELIEVABLE You betl Move In for $1,0001 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 per cent loan, plus horse stables located nearby. 8 minutes from Greenville in new subdivision in Ayden. $34,500. Call Dees Whitley, nights 758 0816, Stallworth Realty.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished duplex apartment for 1 or 2 nice quiet college girls. 752 3339.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best irv Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apart ments off Country Club Drive, ad jacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy. Phone 756 6869.

pings PoD

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Apartments For Rent

epertmeitfi

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located iust across from Pitt Piaza.

Phone 756-4800

FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom duplex, partially furnished. Call 758 2224, evenings.

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

10 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, irge living room, huge kitchen. 19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 52 2615.

ETERANScountry livingnew

omes located near Grimesland. nly $260 cash required. Call Carl tarden, Bowen & Darden Realty 752 194; nights, weekends 758-1983.

)LONIAL COUNTRY ESTATE: 2

>ry, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, charing family room. Call Carl Darden, )wen & Darden Realty, 752-7194; ghts and weekends, 758-1983.

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. 4tti. St. Downtown Greenville, N.C

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FCATURINO

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 8. Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent Mobile Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway U Across from Burroughs-Wellcoma.

Phone 758-4413 Earl RayfieldGROFFS WULPtPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Pius thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-lt-Yourselfer.

Mon.-S.t.t-S nights by appointment only.

^ 2B03 W. Vernon Avenue

527-0790 KINSTON, N.C

g For The Do-lT-

jTCICOMING SOON TO GREENVILLE

CONDOMINIUMS

MODEL AVAILABLE NOW

Consider a Condominium and hedge against inflation.

Interest and taxes are income tax deductable Consider renting and close later Lock in today's prices

WHY THROW YOUR RENT MONEY AWAY? Call for appointment todayTHOMAS REALTY CO. INC.

756-5166

I I oriip-O-i-nJb

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

WANTED: clean cut young man to share apartment and expenses at Country Club Apartments. Contact Tom R. Andrews, Jr. at 758 2141, from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

A New Direction

For Finer Living

EasfbrooK

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

Apartment For Rent

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

are

accepting applications for

November 1 occupancy.

Beautiful 2 bedrooms garden apartments.

Call 756-5234

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

Lots For Rent

RECREATION7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 12, 1 5 :30 Saturday 6 Sunday 1:00 5 :M Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER 8. FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT DRGANIZATIDN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J. J. Perkins 758-1248

NICE LARGE LOT at Eastwood Trailer Court on Ramhorn Road, iust off New Eastern by-pass. Call 758 5954.

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 ther information.

NOW FINISHING professional office spaces in Greenville. Will finish to suit your needs. Call R. Maready 1-298 4373.

BOWEN BUILDING-1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO

752-6116

Want To Remodel Your Kitchen, Close In A Garage or Build An Addition?

WE DO IT ALL!

From additions to general repairs, insist on quality improvements

' Call for a free estimate! Geoff Baumann 746-3421 Garland Skinner758-5660

Waitresses wanted for full time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

Funnel your dollars in the huge savings on the 18 1974 models that we have left in stock. Pick up your free funnel just for a demonstration. Visit our showroom today while they last.

Smith

Waldrop

Motors

Its so nice to be nice and that starts with the price.

OLSCHNER-DAWSON FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION

MONDAY- November 4, 1974 at Courthouse Door

12:00 o'clock noon Allotments per A.S.C.S. records:

Tobacco 18.72 acres, 33,153 pounds

Wheat 3.7 acres Corn base 52.1 acres Cotton 2.0 acres

Good pasture and water supply. About 135 acres cleared, 110 acres woodland. Farm has frontage on N.C. Highway No. 11 and is located on both sides of N.C. Rural Road No. 1110.

Sale to settle estate. Trustee reserves right to reject any or all bids. Highest bidder to deposit 10 per cent of bid. Thirty days within which to complete purchase. Map of property available at office of Trustee.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Executor and Trustee, Estate of Sarah E. Olschner 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 752-3303

Resort Property

WATERFRONT LOT in private resort on 1,156 acre lake. Southern Pines area. Lee Handsel 782 7033 collect.

DUPLEX COTTAGE at Atlantic Beach, near Sportsman's Pier10 rooms, 2Vj baths, completely fur nished. Owner will finance. Only 523,8000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY NEEDS to rent 4 bedroom home in nice neighborhood. Would be interested in renting with option to buy. Call 752 4356.

SMALL APARTMENT or rooms for 3 quiet college girls. Will live in with elderly people. 752 9041 and 752 8952.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FHA-VA Loans

Conventional loans available up to 155,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. PhDne 752-7194

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick hDmes with 3 bedrDDms, 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.For Sale At Public Auction Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, N.C. 11:00 A.M.Saturday, November 9, 1974

VALUABLE FARM IN AYDEN TOWNSHIP

Located approximately two and one-half (2i/^) miles east of Ayden on the old Tar Road (State Road No. 1723), and being the J.T. and Catherine H. Robinson farm consisting of two tracts the home tract containing approximately 24 acres and the second tract located approximately Ve of a mile east thereof and containing 10.2 acres.

Crop Landapproximately 24 acres ALLDTMENTS FDR 1974:

Tobacco Acres :5.11 Pounds: 10,123

Corn

Acres: 11.4

TERMS: A cash deposit of 10

percent will be

required on date of sale. The sale will be made

subject to a raised bid of 10 percent within ten days of sale. If bid is raised, there will be a re-sale after advertising. Deed will be delivered within 20 days of acceptance of final bid. Dther conditions to be announced at sale. Sellers reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Details available upon request.

ROBERT BOOTH, Attomqy, Aydtn, N.C

J. T. ROBINSON, AydMi, N.C

Executor under Will of Catherine H. RobinsonANNOUNCING

OPENING OF GREENVILLE STORE

A COMPLETE INVENTORY OF

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WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

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We will either buy or sell it for you. Compare our service for selling homes:

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Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY ... We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

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756-0911

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756-7717

THE DNE-STDP AGENCY

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PARTIAL LISTING OF LINES LINDE * HOBART * MILLER * VICTOR * MCKAY AMANA * DUPONT * COPELAND * FASCO * ALCO

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MERRITT-HOLLAND COMPANY

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405 EAST 14TH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

TELEPHONE (919) 758-3632Thomas Realty Co. Inc

Has Beautiful 3 And 4 Bedroom Homes In:

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FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT

CALL 756-5166

AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITYBefore you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

. Asphalt Streets w-curb . Lake with Boating

City Water 8i Service

Olympic Size Pool 8, Tot Pool

Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping 8, Schools

City School District

Electric Heat Pumps

Spacious Landscaped Lots

2000 Sq. Ft. Party House

8% Percent Financing

WEDCO

RXALTv 752-7662

Laike Ellsworth

Dally Reflector. Greenvlllc. N.C.Wgdnedy. October 30. It74

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Future Computer May Read Minds

By JAMES O. CLIFFORD

MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) The pilot of an airliner notices the air speed is dropping fast and figures hell have to make the necessary corrections quickly or endanger the lives of the 115 persons aboard.

Done, thanks to a computer that reads his mind and makes the needed adjustments.

A mind-reading computer like this is futuristic but not impossible, according to a scientist now developing a computer he hopes will someday perform such tasks.

Dr. Lawrence Pinneo of the Stanford Research Institute says the device is still far froin reliable but he spoke optimistically about his projects progress.

Basically, the computer works on the principle that thoughts are simply silent words, he said. Experiments in the past pretty well established this.

The computer relies on brain wave tracings that show distinctive patterns which correlate to individual words, whether spoken or thought.

Pinneo has been conducting experiments in which the subject dons a white helmet resembling those worn by aviators. It is equipped with wires that record thought waves. The thoughts show up on a television screen watched intently by a scientist.

If the machine recognizes the word up in the subjects thoughts, it moves a dot up. It moves accordingly for the words down, left, right, slow, fast, stop, and others.

'The top score for the computer on a single silent

Arkansas

Native

Leaves Bench

ST. LOUIS (AP) Pat Me-haffy, who retired as chief judge of the U.S. 8ttv-Circuit Court of Appeals on Aug. 31. was the first Arkansas native to serve in that position.

"nie 8th Circuit Court serves Arkansas, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota.

word is 75 per cent, Pinneo said.

Chance would have been about 14 per cent but I could do it myself at 75, he said.

The best showing for spoken words was 85 per cent involving 15 words.

Theres some confusion on words that sound the same, such as write and right, but it still is better than chance, the neurophysiologist and electronics engineer said. And accuracy went up twice when the similar-sounding word was used in a phrase.

Pinnet says there are two possible reasons for the errors - the placement of the wires in the cap and the thought processes of the subject.

Were not sure where in the individual brain the language is being processed so sometimes the electrode might be in the wrong spot.

Some people, the scientists says, think in pictures and not words.

The computer is currently very limited in the words it can interpret and Pinneo hopes to bypass the need for filing the' whole dictionary in the machines memory system by the use of phonemes.

Phonemes are the smallest units of speech and there are only 46.

If the device had to search through an entire dictionary for

each word there would be no saving in time, which is one of the aims of the project.

If an individual currently wants to solve a problem his best bet probably would be to rent computer time and give the programmer information, Pinneo said.

But what if all you had to do was sit there and think the problem and the computer would give the answer? That would save both time and expense.

The possibilities of the machines use are limited only by imagination.

The project is funded by the Pentagon and Pinneo is often asked if the computer might someday be used to control the thoughts of citizens.

The Department of Defense is the only agency involved in such funding, he said. Its just too far out for most funding organizations.

Pinneo gets a good deal of publicity from his project.

Every time someone does a story on this I get a lot of mail I have to answer but I never get any from people or organizations who want to help with money.

I dont mind all the publicity, though, because it lets people know theres nothing to fear, he said. Its up to the people to be vigilant against misuse.

Thornsby. .

Ah...away from civilization at last!"

O.IP

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Coup)n expires March il, 1975. f^cjo STORE COUPON ^

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Novelist Joseph Heller Waiting For His 3rd Idea

By FVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Joseph Heller admits he is a slow writer.

After all. it took him eight vears to finish his first book, Catch 22, and 14 more to produce his second, Something Happened.

When literary critics wrote about one-book novelists and writers with second novel difficulties. they always mentioned Heller among others as an example. He says that got to be a little irritating.

I wanted to call them up and say, Hey! Im working! I work as rapidly as 1 can. But I recognized regretfully about halfway through Catch 22 that Im a slow writer. 'The fact that there was a large interval between books did not disturb me I was absorbed in my work.

Boyish in turtleneck sweater and striped jacket despite his 50 years. Heller leaned back in

a chair at his publishers office and shook his mop of unruly gray-blond curls. He pronounced himself happy as a clam about early reviews of his new book.

Critics so far are generally favorable in reviews of Something Happened, perhaps in part because many of them dismissed Catch 22 as a work of little consequence back in 1961. Hellers novel has become a celebrated World War II story; eight million copies have been sold around the world and the title has become a part of everyday language

Just the other day I got a letter from three or four guys aboard a destroyer who had just read the book for the first time. Ive heard from a lot of servicemen who identified with it, and I answer their letters, but I would say the success of the book exceeded my most extravagant daydreams. Heller said.

Hellers new book is com

pletely different from tales of wartime absurdity. It tackles the life, loves and work of Bob Slocum, middle-management executive in a New York company. Most of the action takes place inside Slocums head.

Something has happened toTaipei Flights Are Terminated

SEOUL (UPI) Korean Airlines, South Koreas flag carrier, has terminated its flight service between Seoul and Taipei because of a decreasing number of passengers to the island of Taiwan, KAL officials said.

They say Japanese tourists, who normally accounted for four-fifths of KALs Taipei-bound passengers, do not visit South Korea these days because of rising diplomatic tensions between Seoul and Tokyo.

make him what he is efficient but afraid, loving his family and his sometime-mis-tress but unable to express that love. Instead he worries about his job he is about to be promoted, he wants to be promoted, but he doesnt want to fire Andy Kagle, the man he will replace.

And, at the end of the book something has happened. Slocum has changed, has been promoted and everyone says he is doing well. But is he? Is his life empty? Heller leaves the question nagging at the reader.

Meticulous concentration on style and form characterize Hellers writing. He writes in longhand, usually from three to five pages a day, which he then edits, polishes and concentrates into one typewritten page.

Then I think about it all the time: what Ill write next or in the future. I jot down notes on cards I carry with me.

I put a lot of thought into this book, into every sentence.

every paragraph. I like to tell a story not as a story, but in various episodes. It requires a lot of work to change technique I write with as much intelligence as I can intelligence a reader can recognize as having meaning, Heller added.

When Heller isnt writing orGood Buy In Used Clothing

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Used clothing can be a good buy, unless extensive alterations and repairs are needed, says Ruth Ann Wilson, extension clothing and textiles specialist for Penn State University.

Mrs. Wilson advises looking for worn spots around the knees, elbows and seat and checking for zippers, buttons and the strength of any elastics.

thinking about writing, he teaches creative writing at New Yorks City College. It is more, he says, than a substitute for working.

Ideally there are 12 students in a class. I have to keep reminding myself that they are very young. Those enrolled in my classes work very, very hard, although some are more gifted than others. And many of them have part-time jobs.

Even young writers have problems, periods of fatigue and writers block. I try to explain to them that everything they read on the printed page didnt come to that author that way, quickly, the way it reads. It just isnt true, Heller said.

He added that he is an accessible person. If a student wants to meet him or interview him for a term paper, he takes the student to lunch.

a good idea, Heller said.

He tries to read the new novelists and his contemporaries who seem to have sensibilities that harmonize with my own. And he is reading almost all of Dickens.

Television, the automobile and the jet airplane, along with night baseball and the telephone, interfere with reading and writing. One needs a lot of lime and patience for Dickens. He cant be skimmed. I always set aside an hour an evening to read purely for pleasure, and the past few weeks it has been Bleak House.

Bertrand Russell did that for me once. Im not as hospitable as he was, but I think its

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Heller was a B25 bombardier during World War II, as was Catch 22 character Yossa-rian. He came home from war to go to college, graduate Phi Beta Kappa from New York University and get his masters degree in American literature from Columbia University.

He has been married 29 years

to the same woman. Weve outgrown our self<onsciou8ness about it. Were no longer apologetic that we like being married to each other, Heller said.

They have a daughter 22 and a son 18, and live in Manhattan.

Now that Something Happened is being greeted as the publishing event of the year, will Heller begin a new novel?

I wont begin another book until I have a good idea to write about, he said firmly. It would come to me, and then Ill work on it as rapidly as I can.

AVERAGE AGE DAYIDN, Ohio (UPI) The average age of United Methodist church pastors holding an active call is 45.1 years, according to a study completed by the churchs General Council on Ministries.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October .10. 117423

45,000-Acre Farm Effect On Shellfishing Feared

By NASH HERNDON Sentinel Staff Writer Written for Associated Press

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Marine scientists say a 45,000-acre farm being developed near Beaufort may change the fragile ecology of North Carolinas coastal waters enough to close down shellfishing from the Neuse River to the Core Banks.

Open Grounds Farm Inc., an Italian-owned and operated development, is being prepared north of Beaufort as a cattle farm.

In interviews with The Sentinel of Winston-Salem, scientists at the Duke University Marine Laboratory at Beaufort cautioned that little is known about the consecuences of stripping the land of its pine forests and draining the high water table by an extensive system of channels.

If our worst fears are confirmed, this farm could mean a sharp decline in the shrimping and oyster industry, said Dr.

William W. Kirby-Smith, a research scientist at the laboratory.

If our fears are confirmed we must decide whether our local industry in the Morehead City-Beaufort area will be shell-fishingas it has been for generationsor exporting cattle to Italy.

Kirby-Smith and Dr. Richard T, Barber, director of the labs oceonographic program, have submitted an application for a federal grant of >161,967 to study the effects of the farm on a major river draining the area over a three-year period.

Among the possible environmental consequences they see from development of the farm are: An increase in fresh

water runoff during heavy storms that could change water salinity in rivers and kill developing shrimp.

Increased siltation covering developing organisms on the riverbeds.

An increase in nutrients in

streams and sounds from nitrogen-base fertilizers which could cause entrophication, a massive buildup of nutrients in a stream that eventually could rob the water of oxygen and kill fish.

A massive increase of harmful bacteria that would be absorbed by shellfish and make them unsafe for human consumption.

Graduate students at the lab have been sampling South River, which drains into the Neuse. Kirby-Smith said that samples taken during a two-year period in the upper reaches of the river have shown limited changes in quality since the farms development began in January.

This is something totally new. The South River may be able to absorb all the chances that the massive shift in land use will provide, or it may not, Kirby-Smith said.

Open Grounds Farm encloses the upper reaches of the South River from all sides and much of the farmland would drain

into that river. Other watersheds also would be affected.Qatmeal Is Still Hottest Cereal

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP) More than 8 million Americans a year sit down to eat a bowl of hot oatmeal on an average morning half again as many as eat any other hot or cold cereal and this number is growing by leaps and bounds. According to an industry spokesman, the burgeoning consumption of the wholesome cereal is due largely to its economy compared with other hot breakfast foods and the introduction of convenient. new instant oatmeal varieties and flavors.

The spokesman also reports that the on-coming cold weather months will increase the cereals popularity even further. People buy about twice as much oatmeal in January as they do in July, he said.

Since 1970, Carteret County has experienced sharp increases in summer tourism and has developed problems with disposal of human waste.

Cows as well as humans produce waste... Were talking about large quantities of waste lying exposed over a wide surface of land year-round that drains into local sounds and rivers, Kirby-Smith said.

He said that farming has never been successful in this part of the state (Carteret County). What farming there is has been done on entirely different kind of land, and those farms havent changed significantly in 200 years. ^

Now a dramatic change in land use is upon us, at a time when people are just beginning to learn about the consequences of such land use changes on our waters.

I personally think the V. S. Corps of Engineers should at least have to think about the effects of this farm on the South

River. No matter how much land anyone owns around it, the South River is not a privately owned river. Its common property and it belongs to all the people of North Carolina.

Barbara Carpenter, chairman of the (Darteret County Environmental Resources Commission, is one of those who wants an environmental study made of the farms impact.

She said that, at first, her concern was minor but then I realized that most of the food from this farm will be exported. Therefore, it will not be available to the people of the United States...! see no reason why we should not know of its environmental consequences if it is to do us little good.

She said supporters of the. farm have generally kept quiet.

Its fishermen and environmentalistspeople who question the farmwho are speaking out. Even the management at the farm refused to talk

about the farm, Mrs. Carpenter said.19,111 Jumps By Pogo Chomp

NOVATO. Calif. (AP) -Brian Partenfelder, 11, claims that he is the new worlds pogo stick champion.

Jumping in his own garage and averaging about two jumps a second, after 19,111 jarring jumps Brian quit, with a sore neck and blisters on each of his feet.

Brian did not pause for food or water, but his mother threw .water over his head every once in a while.

According to the Guinness Book of Records the previous pogo jumping record was 11,-052. set in 1971 by Stephen Newman. 12. of Great Haywood near Stafford, England

I can understand why agencies are hesitant to require environmental impact studies. They cost money. But how can you evaluate what the environmental cost will be? How will you know what will happen to the land, to the people, to this very beautiful but so fragile area if we have no information, if people just assume everything will be okay?

Mrs. Carpenter said, however, that there are legitimate reasons for the farm.

I couldnt help but think when we found out about the farm that my concerns are environmental. At the same time. I must consider this is a food operation and food is becoming scarce. she said.

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Town Counts On Dam And Riches

By WILLIAM R. LONG Associated Press Zriter

FOZ DE IGUAZU, Brazil (AP) This remote town of 20.000 is preparing to strike it rich with the construction of the Itaipu dam, planned as the worlds most powerful hydroelectric generating station.

Foz de Iguazu already has something as good as a gold mine in its back yard: Iguazu Falls, one of the most spectacular natural tourist attractions on earth.

Now the town is hoping that an additional massive boost to its economy will be given by the nearby dam project.

Thousands of workers will be pouring into the area by the end of the year to help build the 10.7-million-kilowatt dam. 11 miles upstream on the Parana River Brazil and Paraguay, which face each other across the river, will invest an estimated $3 billion in the binational project. Massive international financing is expected for the dam.

They are going ahead with it despite objections from Argentina, downstream on the Parana. that the dam may restrict Argentine use of the rivers waters.

A table model of the dam is displayed proudly in the lobby of one of the two movie theaters in the town. When the theater owner flips a switch, the model lights up and recirculating water pours through a miniature spillway.

Business will boom for the theater and other establishments during the dams construction, expected to take eight years. Real estate prices around the town are already soaring.

Foz de Iguazu was founded in 1914 where the Iguazu River runs into the Parana The towns name means mouth of the Iguazu In half a century, it erew into a lumbering, farming and tourist center

Friendship Bridge, the second-largest concrete arch bridge in the world, was built across the Parana at Foz de Iguazu in 1964. It linked Brazil and Paraguay, and opened the way for a paved segment of the hemisphere-spanning Pan-American highway system

Stargazing Is Family Hobby

The highway gave landlocked Paraguay access to the Atlantic port of Paranagua in Brazil. It also gave tourists and truckers new access to Foz de biguazu. thus boosting the towns economy.

At about the same time, an international airport was built It is currently being expanded for big jetliners, which will keep increasing the number of visitors to Iguazu Falls. 'The famous cataracts drew a daily average of nearly 1,000 sightseers during 1973.

Foz de Iguazu currently has more than 50 tourist hotels most of the best ones line the 15-mile road to the falls and 25 tourist agencies.

The main street. Avenida Brasil, is lined with souvenir and films shops. Other stores sell clothes, shoes and plastic goods to Paraguayan shoppers who like Brazilian products.

Despite the brisk business, Foz de Iguazu has the drab, hardbitten appearance of many interior Brazilian cities. Most of its wood frame houses need painting and most of its streets need paving.

Mrs. Ignes Sanchez de Cristo, a widow who publishes the weekly Mini Informativo, says the town should be thankful for having the falls nearby.

Its what God gave us for free, because without nature we wouldnt have anything, she said Life is expensive here. Its hard.

She said public services, communications and most commerce are not keeping pace with the citys growth. We are going to suffer a big blow, because the city is not ready to receive Itaipu. But she added that the dam is already attracting big companies to Foz de Iguazu Such companies, she said, will increase the minici-pal tax base and help finance improvements such as street paving, sewage lines and parks.

Manoel Orfanaki, the city clerk, predicted that with construction of the dam the areas population will increase by .30,-000 to 40,000 persons this within a period of one or two years. The municipal area now has a population of about 35,000. including the 20,000 in town.

Orfanaki also predicted that the dam would eventually be a boon to the towns main business. tourism

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NEW YORK (UPI) - Most elescopes on the market today or the hol)byi8f offer variable magnifying power. Many are quipped with a stand, sun-hield. small finder scope and eared focusing controls.

When the young Galileo in MJT house says he wants to tke up astronomy as a hobby, le initial investment will be gher than that for some oy. But you will be getting a a) scientific instrument and e whole family, can join in e stargazing.

Mineralogy Kit For Hobbyists

NEW YORK (UPI) - Beginner hobby kits for mineralogy and geology pack rocks, basic lab gear, magnifying equipment.

Instructions explain how to find, grade and classify various (ypes of rocks More advanced kits offer microscopes and are designed for field trips Many of the kits offer mounted specimens and booklets identifying a wide range of minerals and rocks.

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Pointer Sisters Show Taient in Country Music

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By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) What started last year in Los Angeles isnt about to stop. Indeed. the Pointer Sisters keep picking up momentum.

Before opening at Hollywoods Troubadour in May 1973. the Pointers were virtual unknowns. Since that sensational debut, the four sisters have sported across Europe and America with 1940s costumes and a totally unpredictable approach to music.

Their hit Yes We Can Can is part of a prolific years production that includes three albums and a host of concerts.

One minute the Pointers sing blues; the next they are doing jazzy rock and then they sing scat. Now its country music.

Their latest hit, Fairytale, was recorded in Nashville and is a top seller in country and pop charts. It earned them Special Breakthrough acclaim in a recent Billboard country music supplement.

We like to do everything all different types of music, says Anita Pointer. Then only half joking, she laughs, They cant tie us down. Well break lose.

Anita, 26. and sisters Ruth, 28, and Bonnie, 23, were in Nashville last week to record more country-flavored songs and make the scene, including two performances at the Grand Ole Opry. The fourth sister, June, 20, was in California recuperating from physical and nervous exhaustion.

Three black, women singers are not a common sight on the Grand Ole Opry stage, and the Pointers were well aware of it.

Believe me, it freaks us out a little, admitted Ruth.

But when we walk out there, adds Bonnie, you can almost hear them slap their knees saying Hot doggy, those girls are black!

Then Anita chips in, Country audiences give a totally different feeling, and a good one. People in country music are so free. The audiences are lay-back.

Last Fridays Opry audience wasnt quite sure what to make of the three women in 1930s evening dresses singing Shaky Flat Blues. But when Anita let go with Fairytale, the Opry crowd knew it was hearing its own kind of music People clapped, whistled and stomped their feet.

People think because were always trying something different, were not sincere, says Bonnie. Like country music. For us its no joke. Listen to Anitas lyrics to Fairytale, and you know its serious.

We just finished two more country songs, You Live Your Life Before You Die, and Sweet Memories. Were more excited about these then we were about Fairytale.

Our folks come from Arkansas and we grew up singing country songs Its part of us.

'The sisters and their three brothers were raised in Oakland. Calif., by Rev. Elton Pointer and his wife Sarah. Their music careers began with singing hymns in church.

Bonnie and June were the first to go into entertainment seriously. Anita followed suit, and later so did Ruth.

The Pointer Sisters had been together as a professional unit less than a week before they opened at the Troubadour. Theyve toured the U.S. and Europe and will play in Japan this fall.

Their latest album was recorded before a sell-out crowd at the San Francisco Opry House.

Weve just been getting better and better, says Bonnie. Our song are better and our stage presence is better. Were just a better show.

We cant describe ourselves. Were never sure what were going to do.

Were against picking up one set image, says Ruth, continuing her sisters thought. We just dont want to give em the same thing all the time.

Because were three or four individual people, we like to express ourselves in a show. Thats why we dont all wear the same clothes and dance the same. There is a tie in our show that is a togetherness, but you still see the individual personalities on stage and in the singing.

I really dont think that happens unless youre blood-related or spiritually related.

Taking it one step further. Bonnie adds, Because of this, youre not shocked from one song to the next, even though they might be really different. People have come to expect this from us They just dont know what to expect from the Pointer Sisters.

Then. Anita quipps, "And sometimes neither do we.

Commemorate Sir Winston

NEW YORK (AP) - The hundredth anniversary of Winston Churchills birth is Nov .'10, and among the hooks to commemorate the occasion is Rand McNallys new "Winston Churchill: A Pictorial Life History. According to the book. 18 year-old Winston once complained to his mother. I can never do anything right. Y< on his 90th birthday, greeCifigs poured in addressed aimpiy To The Greatest Man Alive.

THRIFTY MAID

2Thr Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 30. 1974

Chinas Oil

Exploration

Yields Finds

Bv CHARLKS R. SMITH If PI Senior Kdltor

HONG KONG (UPI) -Chinas search for new oil and mineral deposits is yielding an unexpected bonus.

Valuable fossils and archaeological treasures are being turned up by geological survey teams probing the earth for raw materials.

Farmers reclaiming land, digging canals or working on other water conservation projects also have been making some of these important discoveries.

'Hie finds are helping Chinese scientists put together a better picture of prehistoric times and better understand the ancient habits and history of the Chinese people.

Studying rock formations in the Ku-lou Mountains about 100 miles north of Chungking in Southwest Chinas Szechuan Province not long ago. the provincial petroleum survey team discovered the almost complete fossil remains of a dinosaur.

It turned out to be the largest fossil animal ever found in China.

After restoration by scientists of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, a scientific paper had this to say:

It is apparently different from all known reptiles and a new family and a new genus have to be established...It is the largest fossil animal in China, measuring 3.5 meters in height.

22 meters in length. When it was alive it should have weighed 30 to 40 tons.

A meter is about 3.3 feet, which would make the creature more than 11 feet high and more than 72 feet long.

To the north, in neighboring Kansu Province, farmers digging for sand deposits on the banks of the Ma Lien River found what Chinese scientists say is the most complete mastodon fossil in the world.

A mastodon is an extinct mammal somewhat similar to elephants and mammoths.

After digging for 50 days, academy scientists obtained a well-preserved mastodon fossil among many other fossils, estimated to be about three million years old. A scientific paper said it was about four meters (13 feet) high and eight meters (26 feet) long with front teeth 3.02 meters in length, which is almost 10 feet.

These are only a few of the hundreds of important fossil finds unearthed recently.

'The fossil finds may be more exciting to some of the scientists but to the ordinary man the archaeological discoveries are equally impressive.

Yields from the ancient tombs and cities excavated recently range from the oldest manuscript ever discovered of the Analects of Confucius to complete jade burial suits.

One of the most dramatic archaeological finds was a female corpse buried more than 2.000 years ago but still in what (Tiinese scientists described as a fairly well-preserved state.

The fibers of the subcutaneous loose connective tissue remain distinct and elastic, a report said at the time of the find two years ago. The femoral artery is similar in color to that of a fresh corpse.

Offer Tourists Big Discounts

LISBON (UPI) Some Portuguese resort hotels are offering discounts of up to 50 per cent to tourists in an effort to reverse the falling trend of business. A room and three meals at a south coast luxury hotel can now cost as little as $15 a day.

The energy crisis and political instability in Portugal this summer resulted in an estimated drop of 25 per cent in foreign tourism. Tourism also has suffered from reports of cholera outbreaks in the country. but authorities have said that if some basic rules of hygiene are observed the danger of infection is small.

PLICK MIMSTKR MAKES REPORT CAPE TOWN. South Africa (AP) Police shot and killed 50 persons 42 of them Africans in the execution of their duties during the six months ending June 30, 1974. J. T. Kruger. the minister of police, said during questioning in Parliament.

Kruger said the others killed included seven coloreds (mixed rnce) and one Asian. No whites were killed during the period, ^e said.

WINN-DIXIE OFFERS QUALITY PRODUCTS AT ECONOMICAL PRICES TO SAVE YOU MONEYI

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 2ND

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 30. 197427

WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHICE BEEF FROM THE

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SItAKS

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FLORIDA _

QMNEES 79

FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK

cnnitir-79

- Si

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

Asms

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW CORN 10 ... 99c

N. C. GROWN

SWEET POTATOES 6.., $1.00

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE 2 29c

YELLOW

ONIONS

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

5-LB.

BAG

FRESH PORK

SIEAMS

(BLADE

PORTION)

FRESH PORK

nmsis

(BLADE

PORTION)

SEAFOOD DEPT. .

DAIRY DEPT.

BONELESS . , _

PERCH FILLET ls 69c sox$2.99

BONELESS _ , -

TURBOT FISH l. 69c1ot$16.95 DRESSED WHITING La 49c7o$3.99

SUPERBRAND

YOGURT (ASSORTED FLAVORS) 3 CUPS 79C

KRAFT'S INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED . q,

AMERICAN SINGLES CHEESE pkg 99c

SUPERBRAND CHEESE STICKS (.gZ MEDIUM. SHARP OR N. Y. SHARP AGED STICK 73c

SUPCRBRAND

TWIN POPS

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

SEA PAK

SHRIMP

AUNT JEMIMA CINNAMON OR REGULAR

FRENCH TOAST

*?2^79c

^'S69c

kg"99c

69c

OLE SOUTH

PIE SHELLS

SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING

2^39c

r59c

CHOPPED BROCCOLI 3^K^ldQc

ASTOR

MIXED VEGETABLES 3;2l89c

TASTE-O-SEA FISH CAKE DINNERS OR

SHRIMP PATTY DINNERS 3 PKQS $1.00

Compensate Victims Of Terrorists

Bv ROSEMARV TOLLETT l.ondon Financial TimesI'PI

LONDON Forty-one people injured by the bomb blast in the Tower of London last summer will eventually receive the largest total of compensation ever paid to victims of terrorist activity in Britain.

Because so many of the injured were foreign tourists, including children, the British government took the unusual step of specificully informing their embassies of the legal rights of those injured. Tourists from New Zealand, West Germany and Sweden were among those seriously hurt by the explosion which killed a middle-aged woman from a London suburb.

Normally the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, the government body dealing with victims of violent crime, does not itself inform potential claimants of their rights.

We rely on police, hospitals, and citizens advice bureaus to tell people they are entitled to apply for compensation, says Frank Carter, secretary of the board, which was set up 10 years ago.

The board has paid out more than 60,000 pounds ($140,000) to bomb victims in England, half of this to 88 persons injured in the huge explosion outside the courts of the Old Bailey in central London in March, 1973.

It was the beginning of a series of such incidents attributed to agents of the Irish Republican Army in England which has also involved letter bombs and incendiary devices. Many of the latter were hidden in cigarette packs in department stores. Damage estimated at 3 million pounds ($7 million) was caused when a large chain store in a town near London was gutted by a fire caused by this type of device.

More than 200 people were injured and one man died of a heart attack following the Old Bailey explosion. Although only about half of the victims have applied for compensation, the total paid out as a result of this one bombing is expected eventually to top 60,000 pc^ds ($140,000), making it the most expensive single crime for the British taxpayer until now.

The Towr of London bomb, which was smaller than the one planted at the Old Bailey, but in a confined space within the White Tower, will eventually supersede this melancholy record.

The Injuries Board assesses compensation using several criteria. There is no limit on the time after the injury when payments can be made. For serious and disabling injuries, the board makes a small interim award, and may take several years to decide on a , final amount.

When children are involved, as in the Tower of London, the length of time they will have to cope with their injuries and perhaps be unable to earn their own living, is of prime importance.

Compensation awards to 160 bomb victims have so far ranged between 50 pounds ($116) and 8,000 pounds ($18.640), Carter says*. Some of the small amounts are interim awards which will be increased when damage is finally assessed. This is a slow process. It quite often takes a vear or even two to make a final judgment.

We expect to make interim payments soon to the people injured in the Tower, but it may be a year or so before we finally decide how much to pay them. This is related to the degree of injury, but also to the likely extent of recovery.

Charcoal In Shoes' Insole

WEST PALM BEACH (AP) Two Florida podiatrists report that foot odor can be helped to be eliminated for the first time, via a recently marketed product that is the first to use a c ushioned insole featuring latex impregnated with billions of particles of activated charcoal.

Dr. R. J. Prochaska and Dr. P.W. Rausch, who coordinated clinical tests, said the cushioned insole worked because it effectively removed the causes of the condition, rather than covering the odor cosmetically, or acting as a temporary bacteria stopper.

Dr. Herbert Lapidus, director of research and development for a foot care products manufacturer said charcoal partklea possess a huge capacity to pick up and trap odors while the latex absorbs perspiratk)0|

MORRELLS ECONOMY 1st CUT

CHUCK ROAST

MORRELL

MORRELL'S PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK *1.49

MORRELL'S PRIDE BEEF

HIND QUARTER

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

140-160 LO. AVG.

This is what we do.

(1) Slice Free

(2) Each Steak or Roast Wrapped Individually.

(3) Double Wrapped

(4) Bring A FriendSplit the Cost.

OVERTON'S LEAN

GROUND

MORRELL

3 Lb. Pkg.| Or More |

PER LB

MORRELL'S PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST i1.09

GWALTNEY NO. 1

BACON

IB. PKG.

MORRELL PRIDE

WIENERS

12 OZ. PKG.

MORRELL PRIDE

BEEF LOINS

65 Lb. Average

CUT AND WRAPPED FREE

WHOLE OR HALF

F.F.V. CountryHams!]^

GRADE A WHOLE

GWALTNEY'S SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

MORRELL PRIDE

Beef Short Loins

'/4 PORK LOINS.. 99

MORRELL PRIDE 25 Lb. Average

Whole Sirloin Butts

16 Lb. Avg. 9 to 11 T-Bones

For Those With liniteil Freezer Rooei.

QUART SIZE

7-9 Sirloins

For Those With Limited Freezer Room

WHITE

POTATO ES_ 20 LB. BAG

JUICY

Bananasj Oranges

M.49

Zesta Saltines

GIANT BOX

18 Oz. Box All Flavors

DIET RITE COLA4?e"*1.00

GIANT ROLL

EACH

Supplement to THE DAILY Rl

JCPenney

REFLECTOR, Greenville, N.C.; THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS. Weehlngton. N C., * THE WILLIAMSTON ENTERPRISE. Wllllamaton. N.C

. .^'1 >' ?

,-^1 v^

' ;VLW^

-iS-' ijeaelefa#

' -'

S'g'Si

fetSs

Event Starts Wednesday, October 30

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 714 Gr*nvlll Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

Shop Dally 10:00 am til 0:30 prh.

y-ii

JCPenney

Sale!

15%off every

missescoat and jacket under MO

Were greeting cold weather with a sale of the best outerwear iooks in town.

Including car coats, pea jackets, flight jackets, and others. In nylon, wool, acrylic pile, vinyl, and fabulous fake leather and suede. Your choice of winter colored solids, plaids, patterns; sizes for misses, juniors, women. 15% savings certainly help you warm up to cold weather.

Coats and jackets similar to illustrations.

wh 'A %

vX-!

It .<

i\ # i/'V

i '

'A 4/^

* >, # y% y #

\ # # I

/N.

.iUiX

h-'

Our pant sets are something spedai at 22.88

Polyester double knit pantauita with a lot more going for them. Shirt-jackets are newly up-styled with turn-back cuffs, narrow contrast belts, curved side slits, convertible long point collars; i pants areeasy pull-on style. Your choice of solid colors, pattern, or pattern-and-plaln. All easy-care. In assorted holiday colors misses sizes

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

PAQC 2

JCPenney

20%off our

ChesNre coordinated bedspreads, draperies

Sale 9.60

Reg. $12. 48x63 matching draperies,

Matching Cheshire draperies are rayon/acetate mohair with foam backing. 48x84, reg. $17. Saie 13.60 72x84, reg. $24. Saie 22.20 96x84, reg. $32. Saie 25.60

Sale 30.40

Reg. $38. Fuii size, 84x108

Fully quilted throw-style Cheshire bedspreads are rayon/acetate with polyester fill, all cotton backing, with a rayon velvet cord trim.

Queen size, 100x120, reg. $44. Saie 35.20 King size, 118x120, reg. $50. Saie $40

Sale 12.40

Reg. 15.50. Our matching Cheshire 72 round tablecloth is rayon/acetate with a rayon velvet cord trim.

5.99

Plastic-topped cardboard table. Sturdy and convenient. 26%high, 19y4 in diameter. Round

Sale prices effective through this weekend only. Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Special buy on double knits.

Special 1.99

Screen-printed and solid polyester double knits.

Machine washable.

Assorted colors in a generous 54-60 width.

Special 2.22

Coordinated solid and patterned polyester double knits. Machine washable. All first quality, in many colors. All 54-60 wide.

Electric blanket special.

Special 15.99

60x84 twin electric blanket, single control.

Polyester/acrylic electric blankets, for adjustable warmth; machine washable. Gold, avocado, light blue.

72x84 full, single control; Special 17.99 72x84 full, double control; Special 21.99

PAGE 3

Special^

on coordinated

double knit

sport duos.

Special

39.88

ChooM solid lacket and fancy alack

or plaid or checked jacket with solid slack Popular fall colors of brown, green or navy 37-46 regular; 38-46 long; 38-40. 42 short.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenr>ey charge account.

Special on mens long sleeve dress shirts.

Special

3.99

Polyester/cotton dreta shirt

with long point collar, one-button cuff. Machine washes, needs no ironing. Solid pastels of blue. tan. ecru, maize. Collar sizes 14/?-16'/?.

Mens shoe buys. *25

Moc-toe slip-on of rich grain leather, with leather lining and outsole. Goodyear welt construction. Antique brown, black or golden tan.

StM

7'h

9'h

lOVi

IV/t

.12

PAOe 4

JCPenneySave20% on mens jackets.

fvi

Sale 19.99

Sale ^24

Sale 9.58 Sale $8

Reg. $25. Velour-touch shirt jacket of rayon/nylon/ acetate with placket front.

2 flap patch pockets, contrast stitching. Navy, brown, natural, burgundy.

S,M,L,XL.

Sale price* effective thru thi* weekend only.

Reg. $30. Plaid lacket in

reprocessed wool/other fibers with acrylic pile lining. 4-pockets, snap front, cotton suede trim. Brown, blue, green plaids. S,M,L,XL.

Reg. 11.98. Nylon warmup jackets with nylon lining. Sna4

Reg. $10. Polyester/

cotton poplin jacket with

Ti,'two^iash

Ian si(

4^r,

care.^too. Navyrtan, green. S,M,L,XL.

string bottom; pockets, elaicizecl cuffs.

Navy, burgundy, green, red. S,M,L,XL.

Sale 32

Reg. $40. Piie-lined velour jacket in

rayon/nylon/acetate with acrylic pile. Two chest snap pockets, 2 lower zip pockets, snap front. Brown, navy, and more. S.M.L.XL.

^ r

Man-sized savings on long sleeve sport shirts.

Saie7.20

Reg. 8.98. Fancy texturized polyester shirts with long sleeves, 1-button cuff. Great with the JCPenney slack. Navy, green, brown, burgundy assortment for sizes S,M,L,XL.

Short sleeve style, reg. 7.98, Sale 6.40

Sale 720

Brushed leather casuals. 16.99

Great-looking, great-feeling casuals for men with full-grain glove leather uppers, sueded side out plus plantation crepe sole and heel. Moc tie styling in natural. Uk ft? Charge It. Ue your JCPenney charge account.

Reg. 8.98. Solid polyester twill shirts with long sleeves, long point collar. One pocket, one-button cuff. Easy care, of course Navy, brown, green, white, and more. S,M,L,XL.

Short sleeve style, reg. 7.98, Sale 6.40 '

PAGE 5

JCPenney

Save 20%

on girls

and toddlers

coats and jackets.

Sale 5.60

ea.

A. Reg. $7. Brother-sister jackets in nylon with acrylic pile lining and drawstring hood.

Boys style has sport striped sleeves, girls with snowflake embroidery. 1-4.

Sale 12

B. Reg. $15, Plaid hat and trench coat. All-weather polyester/cotton coat has zip-out acrylic pile lining, acetate inner lining; double-breasted so it can be buttoned for boys or girls. Red/tan or blue/tan plaid; toddler sies 1-4.

Sale 9.20

C. Reg, 11.50. Warm-up jacket in nylon snaps down the front, has a cozy nylon fleece lining. Assorted bright colors; sizes 7-14.

Sale 4.60

D. Reg. 5.75. Hooded warm-up jacket in nylon with cotton flannel lining, zip front. Red, navy, yllow, green; sizes 3-6x.

Sale 20

E. Reg. $25. Authentic pea coat styling in wool melton with quilted acetate lining. Navy blue; sizes 7-14.

Sale 19.20

F. Reg. $24. Plaid trench coat in all-weather polyester/cotton has a zip-out acrylic pile lining, acetate inner lining. Trim-tailored with self belt, epaulets, notched collar. Assorted plaids; 7-14. Little girls sizes 3-6x with tunnel waist and sash, button-up neckline; reg. $15, Sale $12

Sal* prices effective thru this weekend only.

20% off girls and infants sleepwear

Sale ^4

A.Reg. $5. Football style long gown has sleeve stripes and big numeral on blue, pink, or orange brushed triacetate/nylon.

Sizes 3 to 6x.

Coordinating footed pajamas; reg. 6.50, Sale 5.20

B.Reg. 4.69. Flame retardant sleepers* in modacrylic/ polyester have skid-resistant Pedibumper feet, print tops and assorted solid color pants. Gripper waist for sizes 1-3. Bigger sizes 4-8 with boxer-waist pants;

reg. 5 29, Sale 4.23

Sdl0 S.GOeach

C.Reg. $7. Pajamas and peignoir in nylon tricot with embroidered trim. Coordinating long night gown; reg. $6, Sale 4.80 Scuffs in sizes S,M,L, reg $3, Sale 2.40

*Slt tilinguistiing when rvmovcd from Ham* AJI tlpwar maatt ttta taal ra<|utramantt of Fadaral Standard DOC FF 3,71

Special

Special 990

Toddlers boxer waist jeans

in cotton denim. Choose from a variety of colors and patterns; sizes 2T-4T.

Spedal 1.29

Little girls jeans in pinwale cotton corduroy have a band front, elastic waist back, back patch pocket. Assorted colors; sizes 4-6x.

Special 3.99

Cotton corduroy jeans are

boy-cut and styled with patch or Western pockets, belt loops, modified flared legs Assorted colors for girls sizes 7-14, regular and slim

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

PAGE 6

JCPenney20% off aU boys^ jackets.Sale 11.98

Reg. 14.98. Ribless cotton cordufoy rancher in pr^-school sizes. Polyesier pile lining. Bomber style collar, recessed storm cuffs. Machire washable. S,M,L. (b to 7).Sale 4.78

Reg. 5.98. Pre-school westerner of no-iron polyester/cotton denim has snap front, contrast stitching on yoke, pockets and shirt style collar. Machine washable. S,M,L. (3 to 7).Sale 11.98

Reg. 14.98. Pre-school rancher in polyester/ cotton denim. Color cued polyester pile lining and trim. Machine washable. S,M,L. (3-7).Sale 6.38

Reg. 7.98. Warm-up athletic jacket of nylon taffeta lined with cotton flannel. Shirt styling with elastic on cuffs, drawstring waist. Washable. S,M,L,XL. (8-20).Sale 15.18

Reg. 18.98. Plaids with shirt look. Acrylic with cotton backed acrylic pile lining. Snap front and cuffs. Machine washable. S,M,L,XL. (8-20).Sale

&40

Reg. $8. Western-look

in polyester/cotton denim with snap cuffs. Machine washable. S,M,L,XL. (8-20).Sale 15.98

Reg. 19.98. Ribbed cotton corduroy with polyester pile lining acrylic pile-trimmed welt pockets, bomber-style collar. Machine washable. S,M,L.XL. (8-20).

Jcdrduroy jeans

ISale 4.80

A. R^g. $6. Western style jeans of midwale cotton corduroy with Hound legs, flare bottom. Navy, faded blue and tan. 8 to 20 regular and slim.

Huski. reg. 6.50, Sale 5.20^Ie4.40

d. Reg. 5.50. Reg. and slim size screwdriver jeans of noiron piolyester/cotton thickset corduroy have yoke back with 2 pockets, back strap with buckle, side seam ruler pocket. Navy,I berry, brown. Sizes 3 to 7.

20%offbo^ pajamas. ^

Sale 3.98

A.Reg. 4.98. Football numerals are printed on warm ski-style pajamas of DyrHel modacrylic/polyester knit. 8 to 18. Pre-school sizes 2-1, reg. 3.98, Sale 3.18

Sale 4.78

B.Reg. 5.98. Kodel^ polyester broadcloth in coat, club middy, and middy styles. Assorted colors and patterns. Sizs 8-18.

Boys shirt and cardigan specials.

Special 5.98

Chambray shirt of no-

iron polyester/cotton has long sleeves. 8-18.

Special 4.99

Classic V-neck cardigan with 5-button front; in machine washable acrylic. 8-18.

'^Boys boot bargain. 12.99

Chino-color boot has

split suede upper, plantation crepe rubber sole Sizes 3/-6 Sizes 8'/2 to 3, 11.99

JCPenney

Save 25% on 4 ply nylon.

Mileagemaker Nylon. Four ply nylon tire In the wide 78 series profile. Modem sidewall, wrap around tread. No trade-in required.

Blackwall tubeless.

Save 9.49

Size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ Fed. tax

A78-13

4.75

19.00

14.25

1.78

C78-14

6.50

26.00

19.50

2.07

E78-14

6.75

27.00

20.25

2.24

F78-14

7.50

30.00

22.50

2.41

G78-14

8.00

32.00

24.00

2.55

560-15

6.50

26.00

19.50

1.78

Other sizes available at comparable savings.

Reg. 37.95 wfth trada-ln. Sala 28.46 with trada-ln. Survivor 48. The battery for the on-the-go motorist. Suitable for most optional equipment cars. Check out our great guarantee. Polypropylene plastic case. In sizes 24,27,22F, 24F, 27F, 72,74 and 77 to fit most American cars.

Without trade-in, add $3.

Survtvor M GtwrantM

Should fy JCPenney Suohvor 48 Bettefy fail to hold a charge within 18 month* from the date you tx>ught it from u*. Juet return it to us. We will replace it with a brand new Battery at noextra coet to you. After 18 months, but during the guarantee period, we wiH replace the Battery charging only for the time you have owned it. based on the pnc* at lime of return, pro-raled over the guarantee period

Save 5.99

Rag. 23.95. gala 17.96. JCPennay 6 amp/2 amp battery chargar. 110v-120v. Chargas6voltor12vo1t batteries. Converts to 2 amp charger for motorcycles and recreational vehicles. Automatic circuit breakers, ammeter, copper plated dips. Two year guarantee.

JC^Mwiey Batlery Ctiarger OMaratrtes

Shouid any JCPenney Battery Chargor fail within two years of iU pufchasai due to a defect in material or wodimanahlp, we will repiace it at no extra charge Just return H to a JCPenney Auto Canter

Sato prIcM affactlva through thia wookond only.

Save25%on

wheel

alignment

service.

Your car is given a complete suspension Inspection camber, caster and toe-in are adjusted steering wheel position is centered. Road test included.

*Most US end foreign cars. $2 additional for torsion bar adjustment and/or air conditioning.

Reg. 49.95. Sale 37.44. Engine analyzer tests 4, 6 or 8 cylinder engines, 6V or 12V posltiv#/ negative ground. 4V Jeweled movement meter. Checks point resistance. dweH, low RPM (0-1000), high RPM (0-10,000), volts, amperes.

PAGE 8

y V

Save 751

Reg. 29.95. Sale 22.44. Profeeelonel timing light has pre-focused Xenon lamp, rubber nose to protect lens, chron>e plated die cast metal case. Trigger actuated. Operates 0-1500 RPM.

OARKSB POR THE PEOPLE

Pnces Effective Wednesday. October 30th Thru Saturday, November 2nd

WE'RE SPORTING A SPECIAL!

Characters right from the movie & TV series: Dr. Zauis or Cornelius. Snap together, moveable parts in unearthy details.

Reg. Price 2.49

General Aldo Or General Ursus

I Foil Gift Wrap

j 39 c

I I I

2.49

3 rolls to a package,

26 wide bright &

festive foil wrap. I

110 lb. Barbell Set Or Bench Press

16.99

Your Choice

Set has four each 10 lb., 5 lb., 2V2 lb. interlocking plates, 2 14 dumbell bars, 4 collars & trainingchart. No. DGllO Bench ^ press of steel construction. EB3

25 Lb. Junior Barbell Set

30 chrome plated steel bar, no-mar vinyl plates, youth training program chart. No. JVB-25

Reg. Price 10.88

HFL

Stadium Cushion

1A6

Reg. 1.99

Bright, sturdy vinyl cushion with carrvine^ handlps Mn

carrying NFLIOOT

Stadium Seat

Reg.

.97

Reg. 5.97

Blue nylon gym bag with reinforced zipper close, name Ug. No. 1848

Mens Sweat Shirt

Sweat Pants

Long sleeved sweat shirt with knit cuffs. . Flannel lined pants with adjustable waist band and knit cuffs. S.M.L.XL.

HOME BRICHTNER SALE!

Plastic Housewares Sale!

Choose from 1 bu. laundry basket, 28 qt. waste basket,

15 qt. dish pan,

11V2 qt. pail, handi-carrier, tulip waste Reg- to 1.84 ea. basket.

Solo Cup Dispenser

Bright dispenser f with 15 plastic f cups, dispenses 5, f 7 & 9oz. refills.

Solo Cup Refills

Choose from pkg. of 50-5 or 7 oz., or pkg. of 35-9 oz. size.

59<

Reg. to .77

Pedestal Terrarium

Reg.

5.99

4.99

Save up TO 9.11

Decorative Swa3 Lijhts

14.88

Reg. Low Price to 23.99

Assorted styles in decorator colors. One to fit every home.

Decorator Lamp Shades

Silk Lamp Shades

Reg. to 7.63

4.88

Fully lined taffeta deluxe tailored shades with self trim top & bottom in white in 14, 15, 16 deep drum & king size.

Burlap Lamp Shades

Reg. to O mO 3.62

Some colors available in 12, 14 16 regular drum.

Planter And Hanger

Reg.

5.86

4.97

Cotton Plant Hanger

1.19

Comes complete with soil, rocks & instructions. Just add plants.

Planter & hanger sets in assorted shapes & sizes to fit every decor.

24 long decorative plant hanger made of cotton. Hurry, color selection limited. Planter not included.

P93

Reg. Low Price 2.14

Anderson Wiper Blades Or Refills

Your choice of a Rainy Daywiper blade or pair of refills.

Mechanics Creeper

5.77

Reg. 7.77

Four slat style hardwood. Easy rolling, durable wheels. Cushion headrest.

Coolant Recovery Kit

1.88

Includes tubing, hardware & sealed pressure cap. Easy to install saves loss of antifreeze.

SHOPMATE*

7 1/4 Circular Saw

W.99

Reg. 17.97

1 HP burnout protected motor. Lifetime lubricated bearings. No 2400

Wilton 3 1/9 Vise

Features swivel base & built-in pipe jaws.

Nylon Paint Brush Set

Reg.

1.18

99*

For every painting need. 4 assorted sizes. 1, 1 Vr, 2 &

Plaster

SUk

For hairline cracks in plaster. No. 6061

15 Painters Trim Guard

Metal trim guard saves hours of clean up time. No. 6011

IS FORTH

EOM

^ General Electri ^ Cassette Record g With Condense ^ Mike 8i Adapto

Reg. Low Price 6.29

19 long, 7Vz high. 7V2 deep with lift-out tray.

Pan & Roller Set

Reg. Low Price 32.90

^ Operates on 4 AA b; m teries with AC adaptor % cl.....

eluded. No.s 8433 RT9541

Reg. Low Price .88

Smooth metal pan with 7 roller frame & medium nap roller sleeve.

Carefraa All^d Porch 8i Floor Paint

3.99

Reg. 4.97 Gal.

Enamel for wood, or concrete. Grey, green, red or brown.

Carofroo Satin LatOK Enamol

4.99

Reg. 5.97 Gal.

A dripless latex enamel for woodwork, kitchen or bathroom.

Carofroo Latox Wall Paint

3.99

Reg. 4.97 Gal.

A scrubbable latex for wall or ceiling. White & colors.

Paf4

tKS

PEOPU

ALB

Mix Or Match Party Snacks

311.00

Choose Bachmans 9 oz. extra thin pretzels, pretzel stix, or pretzel logs or 6 oz. jax cheese twists.

Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts

L I

h .991.. 2.99..

Developed & printed. Beautiful borderless 20 (t.m.

color prints. Includes 110, 126, 127, 620 and 35mn

Kodak or GAF color print film. Coupon must ac-

Color Print Film

Up to 12 exposures Up to 20 exposures

company order.

Offer Expires November 15,1974

Slide And Movie Processins

Per Roll

20 exposure slides, super 8 and 8mm movies, good on Kodachrome or Ektachrome 126 & 35mm slides only. Coupon must accompany order.

Offer Expires November 15,1974 LimH 1 Roll Per Coupon

Tampax Tampons

99*

Box of 40. Regular or super absorbancy.

Limft 1 Please

Daoawz^

Caslon Digital Clock

Reg. 11.99

Features time & day of week, built-in light, 24 hour timer. No. 25L

11 oz. bottle. Limit 1 Please

Desitbi Dabaways

49*

36 pop up pre-moistened cloths. Sort & sanitary.

P9i

SAVINGS TO WARM YOUR POCKETBOOK!

Ladies Sleepwear

3.00

Reg. Low Price 4.27

Long gowns & pajamas in assorted screen prints in brushed tricot. Sizes S,M,L.

Ladies Bikinis & Briefs

3:1.00

Fully cut with elastic leg in 32 gauge acetate. White & pastels. Sizes 5,6,7.

ix H Mate?

Vinyl Utility Bass

311.00

Zippered -utility bags for travel or home. Sizes5V2x7, 8 x 9^/2 and 10V2x12.

Sorry, No Rainchecks

36 In. Mesh Play Yard

Foam pad covered in printed vinyl. Folds flat for easy storage. Double drop sides, center fold.

P*96

16.00

Reg. Low Price 25.99

Reg. Price 3.99

Stretch nylon flare slacks mock turtle & turtlenecks in long sleeves. In stripes & solids. Machine wash. 3-14.

Ladies Winter Coats

25.00

Reg. Price 31.99 to 36.99

Latest fashion in fur trim coats with pocket & collar treatments in leather look & plaid. 6-18 & 14V2-22V2.

Ladies Robes

7.00

Reg. Price 8.99 to 10.49

Assorted easy care fabrics i)i long & short styled with lace trims & pocket treatments. Solids & prints. S,M,L.

KASHION SAVINGS FOR THE MALE!

Mens & Boys Crew Socks

Mens Socks

j 2'" 1.00

I Reg. Price .69 ea.

Orion acrylic & stretch nylon. A ribbed crew in many colors for sport or dress. Fits Sizes 10-13.

Boys Socks

3f1.00

Reg. Price 3 for 1.74

Cotton & stretch nylon with a soft cushion sole in ribbed knit. Solid whites or striped tops in whites or colors. Fits sizes 6-8Vz & 9-11. Sold in pkgs. of 3.

Jr. Boys Boxer Longies

ijHtlHimHlllt

..BHMHHBUHHHO

Polyester double knit flared slacks with Banrol waist in a texturized blister weave. Sizes 30-42.

Reg. 8.99

Reg. 1.69

50/50% poly/cotton in assorted colors. All around elastic boxer waist, flare legs. Sizes 3-8.

Boys Sweaters Or Jeans

4.00

Ret

5.4

Sweaters Corduroy Jeans

100% cryl pullover & cardigan II/. styles. Asst; colors. I p Sizes S.M.L.

100% cotton. 2 pockets. Great assortment of colors. Sizes 8-16.

P97

CLARKS

Its New! Its Greatl =

Duponts Oacroif Polyester I Fiberfill II Bed Pillow |

2-7.00 i

DacroifSB Polyester Fill Mattress Pads

Reg. 5.99

4.00

___ Twin Size

Machine wash & dry resilient dacron with bleached cotton cover and elastic bands for snug fit.

FullSli* Ra. 7.69........................

, S-U-P-E-R Wide

I Tier Curtains

j 2'^3

100 super wide! Lovely woven pattern in assorted decorator colors. 36 in length

Classic lines with a new shoe shine. Low-down comfort of walking heels. Sizes 5-10.

Ladies Loafers

4.00

Decorated vamp, lined in soft tricot. Sizes 5-10.

Ladies Oxford^

-4.44i

Two textures with contrast I stitching. Fashionable & I practical! Sizes 5-10. S

2.44!

Utility oxford with soft sup- port. Popular wet look krinkle finish: double thick cushioned soles. 5-10.

'' ;&

ililISALE STARTS IN eastern CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st

IT'S ONE OF OUR BIGGEST SALES

OF THE YEAR. OUR BUYERS

HAVE SCOOPED THE MARKETS AND WE'RE PASSING THE SAVINGS RIGHT ON TO YOU!

COME ON IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF...WE HAVE A STORE FULL OF INFLATION FIGHTING, BUDGET STRETCHING, MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS JUST FOR YOU.

AT ALL 16 BELK TYLER STORES

AHOSKIE GREENVILLE ROCKY MOUNT

EOENTON KINSTON TARBORO

EUZABETH CITY MOUNT OLIVE WASHINGTON ^

FARMVILLE ^ MURFREESBORO WILLIAMSTON '

GOLDSBORO PLYMOUTH WILSON

SPPLEMENTTO

AHoskte, N.C. fidMiton. N.C. Bbatomh Chy, M.C. flkililBboffO. N.C. OFMnvfito. N.C. Plymouth. N.C. ftoborsonvill*. N.C. iiocfcy Mount, N.C. iNriMMO. N.C.

N.C.

WWemsteo. N.C. Wteon. N.C

NwnwHoraW Tho Chowan HorMd O^ly Advanca Mawa Argus Tha Oay Naflactor Roaooka Baacon ThaHaraid Ewaninfl Talayam OaRy Southanar Daily Nawa Tha Entacpfiaa Daily Timaa

Wad. Oat. JO, IfM Wad. Oct. 30.1f7 Wad. Oct. 30.174 WmlOct.ao.li34 Wad. Oct. 30. tfH Wad. Oct. 30, W4 Wad. Oat. 30.1134 Wad. Oct. 31. MM

W4d. Oct. 31. MM Tuaa. Oct. 2H MM W*<-OctmilM

MISSES ACRYLIC SWEATERS IN VEST AND CARDIGAN STYLES, WARM FALL COLORS.... ALL AT A GREAT LOW PRICE!

REGULAR 8.00

Choose from long sleeve full fashion all over cable cardigans, mock turtleneck styles, sleeveless acrylic v-neck vests with cable front and u-neck with button front. In white, navy, red and other fashionable fall colors. S, M, L.

OPEN A BELK CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY...IT'S THE EASY WAY TO SHOP!

ACRYLIC KNIT SWEATERS IN NEW BUBBLE AND DIAMOND PATTERNS YOU SAVE A BIG 2.12 NOW!

REGULAR 11.00

Acrylic knits with exciting textures. Made of Wintuck* Orion* in white, bone and navy. Styled with long sleeves and jewel neck. Sizes 36 to 42.

8.88

BEAUTIFUL 2- COLOR JR. CARDIGANS OF EASY-CARE ACRYLIC KNITS...

WARM UP TO 4.12 SAVINGS!

With square armhole and cuffed short sleeve, shawl collar and three crochet button front cardigan. Contrast blanket stitched seams White/green, teal/bone, rust/bone.

REGULAR 20.00

15.88SHOP NOW! YOU'LL FIND GREAT SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

SAVE A GREAT 2.12 ON NEW FLORAL PRINT JR. BLOUSES

REGULAR 9.00 6.88

Acetate and nylon blends in floral prints. In short and long sleeve styling with yoke front or peter pan collar. In Dusty Blue, Dusty Pink or Dusty Beige.

SAVE 1.12 NOW! ALL POLYESTER KNIT BLOUSES FOR JUNIORS

REGULAR 9.007.88

Long sleeve polyester knits with point collars, bar-el cuffs and button front. Yoke back. In white, blue, mauve and green.

SAVE NOW ON OUR"ANDHURST MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS IN SOLID AND PRINTS

WOVEN, REGULAR 7.00

5.88

Go on a spree - find broadcloths, dobbie weaves, prints, checks, plaids! Knits with a new kirxj of comfort in wardrobe-making. Blue, rrvaize, green, tan. Arxl at savirrgs you'll love! Sizes 14 to 17.

GREAT-LOOKING 100% POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS IN SOLIDS AND FANCIES...YOU SAVE 2.12 AND 3.12!

SOLIDS, REG. 12.00 FANCIES. REG. 13.00

SALE

9.88

A tashnn pAjs' DoubteiLnn poTys3ar iw*s or tancy ptt8ms. Wibe bH loops and m\ bteck. brown, burgundy, navy and ;^n Sees smal. medium, targe and extra-targe.

SAVEZ120N MEN'S 100%TEXTURIZED POLYESTER DRESS SLACKS IN SOLIDS

REGULARIZO

SALE

11.88

BRIGHT, BRAWNY PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR BOYS' IN SIZES 8-18

REGULAR 5.00

SALE

4.28

"Andhurst" tailored 50% polyester/50% cotton. Soft nap; zingy colors. Machine care - no ironing. Sizes 8 to 18.

SAVE 1.12 AND 2.12 ON OUR ANDHURST 100% POLYESTER SLACKS FOR BOYS

REGULAR $10&$11

SALE

8.88

An<iufrt" uacMVd K)0% potywrnr, iMth nmv croM^tch tw-faca narast. Mavy. brown, (paen wtd barry. Sbaa 8 to 20.

i:.' fi.

"Andhurst polyester-cotton knit. Navy, gold, green, burgundy, brown with contrast stitching. 8 to 20.

PERMANENT PRESS

PLAID JEANS

REGULAR 7.00

'Twister" western cut. Perma press 50% polyester/50% cotton. Contrast stitching. Yoke back. 8 to 20 in regulars and slims.

EMBROIDERED WESTERN SHIRT

REGULAR 8.S0

'Twister" blue, red or natural polyester/ cotton; embroidery and stud detail on yoke. Stay collar. 10 to 20 sizes.

BOYS' "TWISTER " DENIM JEANS

REGULAR 7.00

SALE 5.88

Perma press polyester and cotton denim. Navy denim only. Sizes 8 to 20 in regulars and slims.

ON SALE! JR. TOPS SWEATERS & BLOUSES

YOUR CHOICE

REGULAR $11

What a selection! acrylics ana polyester blends all In long sleeves. Jewel necks, V-necks, bow-tie style, and hooded pocket style. White, blue, rust, beige/black, celery/hunter, dusty pink/mauve, red/navy, teal/berry and host Qf others in sizes small, medium and large.ALWAYS SAVE MONEY ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE... AT BELK TYLER!

SALE! SAVE ON 100%TEXTURIZED WOVEN POLY GABARDINE PANTSUITS FOR JUNIORS

REGULAR $36

28.88

Long sleeve two button, barrel cuff jacket with two front pockets and button placket front. Matching pant with zip fly front and 24" flare leg. Dusty Green, Off White, Dusty Pink. Sizes 5 to 13

ON SALE NOW! JR. SMOOTH FIT FLARED ANTS

13.88

REG. $17 AND $18

Acrylic doubiekntts with belt, and 24" flare leg In navy, hunter green or berry. Gabardine texture polyester with belt, zip fly and 24" flare leg In navy, camel or grerni. Sizes 5 to 15.

mam

YOU SAVE UP TO 3.12! SALE! LADIES' 100% DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER PANTSUITS

14.88

REGULAR M6AND M8

Smart pantsuits of 100% polyester with exciting jacquard

designs. Easy-living shirt-jacs, pull-on pants, in gentle

hu^of powder blue, beige , peach, mint or maize. Sizes 8 to lo.

SHOP BELK TYLER FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE & LOW, LOW PRICES

SALE! CHECK & SOLID SHIRT JACKETS

REGULAR 10 AND Ml

Softly tailored shirt-jacs, 100% polyester knit in solid colors of white, navy, red or powder blue. Checks in navy, red or brown. Sizes 8 to 18.

PANTS

SALE! SAVE 1.12 ON LADIES' KNIT SHIRTS

REGULAR $9

Long sleeve, two button cuff style polyester with pointed collar and button front in 10 to 16. White, navy, red. maize, blue and pink.

SAVE 114 NOWON

LADIES'PANTS

8.88

REGULAR $11

Polyester doubleknit with mock fly front and shirred waist with front center button. Navy, red. taupe, blue. Sizes 8 to 18.

TOPS

SALE! LUXURIOUS

QIANASHIRTS

REGULAR $11

9.88

Long sleeve style with thiee button cuff, pointed collar placket button front in siTes 10 to 18. Whhe, Stone Beige, Rouge Red, Navy.

SAVE 2.14 NOW! POLYESTER PANTS

REGULAR

$16

13.88

100% texturized pi.'yester with fty front extended tab waisi and 2 slash pockets. 24" flare leg in natural, misty blue, misty green, misty rose and taupe.

POLYESTER CHECK

PANTS 13.88

REG. $16

Fly front with extended

tab waist in green, blue, brown, red.

Sizes 8 to 18.SUPER SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY!

;;:r-

'i:

rm.

c A

''-T T>^ -

5-'f

r* i

V -> #-3

SALE! YOU SAVE UP TO 3.1 CARE POLYESTER SOLID A

YOUR

CHOICE

REGULAR $22

For the "After-Five Set". Slinky, sensuous jersey knit pajama pantsuits in fabulous prints, delicate dots or solid colors of black, green or pink. Sizes 8 to 18.

- r -- ---

MISS IT!

/<'

V 'Sr

::j

,i:

NOW ON LADIES' EASY-JD FANCY PANTSUITS

yXyy^ -:

Ji:.-

HURRY IN NOW ATTHESELOW PRICES YOU'LL WANTTO BUY SEVERAL.

m. & $24

Sport-tailored shirt-jacs and pull-on pants with flare for the casual minded woman. Red or green houndstooth; blue or pink window-pane check in sizes 8 to 18.

A. SALE! HOODED

PULLOVER

6.88 REG. $9

Polyester heather tweed in navy or red with white. Sizes 7-14.

B. OUR "MISS B " DENIM PANTS

5.88 REG. 7.50

Navy yarn-dyed denim with red stitching and snap-flap pockets. Sizes 7 to 14.

C. SALE! V-NECK TRIMMED TOP

5.88 REG. 7.50

Soft acrylic; jacquard trim on V-neck, waist, sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14.

D. SALE! "Miss B" TWILL PANTS

4.88

REG. 6.50

Brushed cotton twill with double button waistband in blue and . orange. Sizes 7 to 14.

/ SALE! GIRLS" STRIPE- V

TRIM PULLOVER

6.88

REG. $9

High ribbed waisthugger 100% Acrilan acrylic knit with stripes on sleeves and on flattering neckline. Pink/cream stripe, cream/ gold stripe, gold/red stripe accenting solid blue, orange and navy. Sizes 7 to 14.

MISS B" BRUSHED NYLON

SLEEPWARE ON SALE!

GOWN ... REG. 5.504.44

PAJAMAS REG. 5.50

ROBE . REG. $8

80% acetate/20% nylon blend in solids of bkie, pink and white with lace trim and embroidered yoke. Sizes 7 to 14.

TODDLER TRICOT SLEEPWARE ON SALE!

Choice of long gown or pajamas.

Hl-re yoke with embroidered accents. Maize or blue. Flame retardant. Sizes 2 to 4.

IRREGULAR M........

JSKCmmCHILDREN S FASHION AT PRICES THAT 84VE YOU MONEY

YOU SAVE UP TO 17.12!

NOWON SALE!

LADIES' PANTCOATS

Let the cold winds blow...you'll be warm in a well-tailored, luscious-textured pantcoat of suede-look polyurethane...or a wool and nylon fleece. Try a canvas in lovely colors with synthetic fur collars. Tweeds, plaids, solids with big pockets. Sizes 6 to 16, 8 to 10, 5 to 15 and 8 to 16.

REGULAR 44 to ^52

34.88

SALE! SAVE ON LADIES' CANVAS OR SUEDE LOOK

COATS REG. ^50

39.88

Suede-look polyurethane, elegantly cuffed and carefully top-stitched. Fawn or sandstone. Sizes 8 to 20. Cuddly synthetic fur on polyester and cotton canvas, quilt lined, contrast stitched. Tan, brown or rust. Sizes 8 to 18.

PANTYHOSE SALEREIGNING BEAUTY SHEER PANTYHOSE NOW REDUCED!

REGULAR 79^ PAIR

PAIR

Our own bargain brand! Nude heel, reinforced toe guard in Highnoon, Daybreak or Coffeetime. Sizes A, B.

SAVE 37HEIRESS PANTY HOSE

REGULAR 1.25 PAIR

SALE

Save extra money now! 15 denier plain knit with the dependable fit you love. Highnoon, Coffeetime, Daybreak, Dusk in white, navy or charcoal. Petite, Average, Tall.

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD!

SAVE 4.12! FASHION WATCHES WITH SWISS MOVEMENTS

REG. 15.00

SALE

10.88

Gem-tone faces, clear or opaque acrylic cases, elegant shapes and fine-script numerals. Lot of styles to choose from with plastic straps. 1-jewel movement.

SILK-LOOK ACETATE SCARVES...CHOOSE BEAUTIFUL PRINTS IN 3 SIZES!

REGULAR 2.50

YOUR

CHOICE

1.88

EA.

1.12 TO 3.12! 'WtLts, ^;;PURS^ 4.00 TO 6.00

^^nalc finish oowNds in rd.

N Of gcM, IkimiirtMd

Gfiock^itcltM and ciodhowd eiMMW.

SAVE 2.12 TO 2.62! LADIES' GLACE VINYL HANDBAGS

'REGULAR 11.00T011,50

SALE

8.88

Silky-k>ok Acetate twill squares, large or small, also obloogs. Fabulous designs in lovely colors.

Hfptdfoms handbass of o^owkis {Nace vinyl In black, axpfasso, spice, umntie in navy or red. Hnidte and sh<x6der atyiee.

HALF-PRICE SALE ON LADIES' NEW FALL EARRINGS

REGULAR 3.00 FOR

Beautiful gold or silver tone earrings with 14 karat gold-filied posts for pierced ears. Also large assor^nent of d^backs.

SAVE 1.12 ON

SUPER-SOFT,

FLEECY-WARM GOWNS AND PAJAMAS

SHIFT GOWN, REG. 6.00

SALE 4i

EXTRA SIZE SHIFT GOWN, reg. 7.00.....5.88

LONG GOWN TO MATCH, REG. 7.00 5.88

LONG PAJAMA, REG. 8.00

SALE 6,

EXTRA SIZE LONG GOWN TO MATCH, reg. 800 6.88

Warm-winter comforts of super soft, brushed acetate and nylon sleepwear with lace and embroidered yoke. Pink, blue and mint. Sizes S, M, L, gowns; 34-40 pajamas

SAVE NOW ON LOVELY NYLON TRICOT SHIFT GOWNS IN THREE COLORS

REGULAR 5.00

3.88

Sleepshifts with yokes of sheer beauty. Lace embroidery, ribbons and bows in white, pink and mints. Sizes small, medium and large. Sleep in beauty and comfort I

SALEGN NYLON BRIEFS AND BH^IS, IN TRIMMED AND TAILORED LOOKS

REGULAR 1.25

SALE

Nylon tricot briefs, taftored or trimmed in white off. B8dnis in white, blue, mint, cendte and maize. Sizes 4 to 8.

* . .'^1^;; * '%. 'yfi

r- .v,SAVE 1.02!! DOUBLE KNIT COORDINATES

TEXTURED POLYESTERS OF DACROIM* 8IIM NEW CHALK-TONE COLORS

REGULAR 3.992.97

YD.

This season's pastels in chagall blue, ivory, jade, pink pearl and shrimp. A beauty treatment in checks, checkered plaids and solid tones. Perfect for party pajamas, and fashions with gathered details. "60-62" wide.

FIRST QUALITY, 100% COTTON BATH TOWELS NOW ON SALE!

BATH TOWEL 24x44' REGULAR 2.501.88

HAND TOWELS.........Reg.1.89.

WASH CLOTHS.........Reg. 89- ,

1.48

.68'

All with dependable thirsty loops that add up to good value! Suncheck" oordered with a chain of postes. "Flower Festival", a beautiful shower of nothing but flowers.SPECIAL PURCHASE!

100% POLYESTER SCATTER RUGS OR BATH SETS

YOUR

CHOICE4.66

Soft and fluffy und^tfrot with polyester tufting. Floor hugging waffled rubber backs. In a plush or caQMxfde^ and lid cover. Oval and oblong shapes.

YOU HURRY TO THE STORE NOWAND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

HURRY TO THE STORE AND SEE ALL THE LOW. LOW PRICES!

LADIES' FASHION SHOES BY 'HEIRESS'-.ALLSALE PRICED

REGULAR 18.00

A. 'HEATH' sling-back with stitched detailing on a moc- ^ jm OO casin style vamp. Just a hint of a platform sole. In black | 4|^QQ

SAVE 3.12 NOW dl 'ANDHURST'MEN'S PATENT SLtP-ONS

and tan.

REGULAR 15.00

B.'FOYER'stacked heel slip-on and antiqued finish. VVith AO

raised stitch detailing and from our "Heiress collection.

In brown. W

C. 'REIGNING BEAUTY' tri-tone criss-cross sling _ ^ OO styling. With a platform look sole and graceful walking ^

REGULAR 1S.00

SALE

HH>oM. patito A

buddt tHm mUlnmckot m

heel.

SAVE, SAVE SAVE ON HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES! HURRYTO

THE STORE NOW!

mw6

SAVE 2.12TO 6.12 ON OUR STATE PRIDE' FOAM-LINED WOVEN DAMASK DRAPERIES

"50 X 63", REGULAR 11.00

Inspired by the French. Made of cotton and polyester Jacquard and foam-lined. Machine washable and no ironingl In green gold natural and celery. '

8.88

50 X 84". REGULAR 13.00 g 33

75 x 84", REGULAR 21.50 .................... 16.88

100 x 84", REGULAR 28.00 ................... 21.88

SAVE 3.061 'STATE PRIDE' ELECTRIC BLANKET, 72 "X 84'

regular 20J0

SALE

17.44

Made of machine washable polyester and acrySc. Nyfon binding and wiapftt comer*. In gold or avocado. Single control.

SAVE 1.28 NOW! 100% DACRON NINON CURTINS

REGULAR sao

"80"x"3"

SALE

Brushed thermal weave that traps body warnith. Aiiergy<free, mothproof, and machine care. Moss, gold and white.

SAVE 2.12ON 'STATE PRIDE' 100% COTTON BEDSPREADS

REGULAR 17.00

SALE

14.88

Full size heirloom-look spreads in white, gold, avocado in a woven mate-lasse type cotton. Impressive center motif. Machine care.

SAVE 2.06! STATE PRIDE THERMAL BLANKET. "72 x 90" REG. 10.50..............SALE 8 44

SPECIAL PURCHASE! 45-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 OF FINE IMPORTED CHINA39.88

8 each of: dinner plate, cups, saucers, soup-cereal, bread & butter plus chop plate, cream pitcher, covered sugar, creamer, vegetable server. Traditional white double banded In platinum.

SPECIAL PURCHASE 4-PIECE CORNING*BAICE SET

Ovw>-to-tabi-t{>^frr, indudet pfart, kwf <teh and cake cfiah, and covered baker. Traditional ifkwvarmotif.

*ALUMINUM CAKE OR ROAST PAN YOUR CHOICE3.88

PoTMiaki on aluminom pans. Rred-on no-stick interiors in avocado or harvest. Hurry in today!

SPECIAL PURCHASE! 7-PIECE ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET IN HARVEST OR AVOCADO

From the "Regal" Colorama collection. Extra-heavy cast aluminum with bright sunray finish. Scratch, heat and stain resistant. In avocado or harvest. 2 covered saucepans, Dutch oven with cover and open fry pan.

29.88

Ss-

%:;: stc^vs--V

' ^r

> ,->>? '

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS/f=

POCKET I CALCl/LATOR/iLfe

MODEL SR-10

Handy pocket calculators adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides and also squares, square roots, reciprocals, change sign and scientific notation. Fast-charge long life battery, rechargeable In 3 hrs.

btSCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTT AIDS

L.^rt,

OLEEMII

TOOTHPASTE, reg.93*.......59^

CEPACOL 1402.,

MOUTHWASH, reo. 1,46 ...79''

DCSENEX

AEROSOL, 0 02.. REO. Z29......1.27

J4J AA0Y

y*OWDER ,002.. REO. 1.03..... 60

I, 100's, REO. . . 43'

'* m-M

;eltzer.req.83- 54'

COLO CAPSULES, reg.i.is .33'

4-WAV

NASAL SPRAY, H02..REO. 1.00 .. .03^

OERITOL

TABLETS, 4rs. REG. 339......... 79

STflAMrBCflRVSCCfmOSyAVf __

SHAMPOO , 1002.. REO. 1.16........53^

DRY LOOK EXTRA HOLD

HAIR SPRAY. 7or.reg. ......89'

AQUA VELVA

LOTION, 402., REG. 135^. . . 89'

SORT 4 DRY ^

ANTI-PERSPIRANT,0O2 REG. 136 75^

SUPffli REGULAR

TAMPAX, ROX RTS REG. 67* 35'

SALE! SAVE 3.18

THE LIVING BIBLE

7.77

REGULAR 10.95

A gift for the entire family written In modern, every-day easy to understand language. Handsome embossed vinyl binding. Large easy-to-read type.

TRIMMED BLECUnUS

xtr r r m

VtfINOEX 15 OZ. AEROSOL S^N

mcmM na i.ow

NHCI4J

mCMOL NML L HUCI TO 7JT

EtoQsnt over-all nylon lace w/-malphlng Hner or lace edge on polyaater In aoflda. __

NICHOLt MEO. LOW emCR M* lA.

Now! Double ammonia Wlndex for sparkling glass... Ammonia "D" makes the difference.

Management w countersign this $1 FREE gift certificate when you cash your CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS AT NICHOLS STORE. Honored toward any $5 purchase. Iden-tification requested.

CWDSIiaSISXCMDS 10 to IS CARDS KR SOX

SIC BUT/

DISPOSABLE UGHTa

NtCHOL* RCQ. LOW rmCE 5f

Pre-season sale. Beautiful assortment at this low sale price.

UNIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

MCHOLS Ria LOW PRfCf tr

Qkxxf tor thousands of lights. Visual fuel supply. Ad}ustable flame. All for 66*.

UMIT 2 m CUSTOMERNOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

NORTH CAROLINA

aARTOMA.2S40 W FrwkNn Am 0(wn Mon. VU SM 10 AM 10 PM Sun 1 PM to 6 PM

OOLOSDORO-mtVStoM 70 A

Waynt Mimonol Orivi

Opon Mon mi Sot 10 AM to 10 PM

ORCCNVILLI-Rto 7 A GroonviUo BtvO Opon Mon thru Sat tO AM to 10 PM

LUMKirroN.3100 Faytncvtlle M OponMon thruSat lOAMlolOPM Sun 1 PM to 6 PM

WILtONll17 U S 301 SouOt Opon Mon VU Sat 10 AM to 10 PM Sun 1 PM to 6 PM

VIRGINIA

COLONIAL HflOHT.2600 Bouttvard Opon Mon thru Sat tO AM to tO PM

Fiteof RICKMUItO-S099 Johorson Oavts Btvd Opon Mon thru Sat tO AM to tO PM

HAMtlSONBUfl04lUin Siroet & MoooPy Rd 0|)on Mon tru Sat tO AM to tO PM

WIMCMlRTIR.Borryv)lte Avo & Houto 7 Opon Mon thru Sat 10 AM to tO PM

OHIO

ASHTADULA4tonh fMgc Road OponMon thruSat lOAMtolOPM Sun 12 Noon to 6 PM

NfW FHtLAOCLFHlA.8owors & Wabash Ave Opon Mon thru Sat 10 AM to 10 PM Sun 12 Noon to 8 PM

WOOSTEIt.3500 Lincoln Hnjhway East Open Mon thru Sat 10 AM to 10 nx Sun 12 Noon to 6 PM

MARYLAND

ALIRDUIIV.Route 13 t Clyde Ave Open Mon thru Sat 10 AM to 10 PM A

SOF*LEMNT TO GENEVA TIMES 0 GENEVA SHOPPER the SLMOAV NEWS CITtZEN-AOVERTISER

WILSON TIMES THE AWOCATE

a SKANEATLES PRESS CANANDAIGUA MESSENGER a PALMYRA COURIER-XHJRNAL

TIMES REPORTER GREENVILLE

REFLECTOR a SHOPPER

THE WOOSTER RECORD

EVENING TRIBUNE

GENESEEWAY SHOPPER

THE LEADER FREE LANCE STAR

ASHLAND TIMES GA2ETTE

OBSERVER OISPATCH.OAH.Y PRfSS

ROME SENTINEL NEWS-AROM

THE SHELBY DAILY STAB

DAILY NEWS RECORD a STAUNTON LEADER

winchester evening star

GASTONIA gazette the SALISBURY TIMES

THE CAMBRIDGE BANNER

THE OELEWARE STATE NEWS -OWN I

THE HAOERST

MAIL

UNION COUNTY JOURNAL KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS DANVILLE NEWS MILTON STANDARD BERWICK ENTERPRISE AMSTERDAM EVENING RECORDER a

_______ _ _ COURIER STANDARD ENTERPRISE

HANOVER SU.< HOPEWELL NEWS CHAMBERSBURG PUBLC OPINION PETERSBURG PROGRESS INDEX WAYNESBORO RECORD HERALD XIRO JO

BATH PENNYS

WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER

ELMIRA star GAZETTE LEADER HERALD

LITTLE falls EVENING TIMES GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS

martinsburg journal

GETTYSBURG TIMES

PG. 1A

iW) OF month

laiaiaiaiaiHiHiaiHiHiHiHiBiHiBiH

SLACKS

JR. BOYS' LONG SLEEVE i

POLO SHIRTS

PG 2

Stylish casual slacks of cotton and cotton blends. Brushed twills and Fadeouts. Flare leg with 2 front scoop pockets and 2 back pockets. Permanent press. Assorted plaids and solids Sizes 8-18.HHE

I Cotton and polyester blend for warmth and easy care. Ma chine washable permanent press, with knit collar and cuffs and football numbers. Comes in navy, burgundy, gold and brown, sizes 8-16.

You'll want to get several at this price. Machine washable, crew neck style, 100% cotton, assorted solids and stripes. Sizes 4-14.

laiaiaiaiai

Mxmn

ri0i:

MENS NAME BRAND

DRESS SHIRTS

Polyester and cotton blend name brand dress shirts, easy care machine washable, permanent press, long sleeves with one or two button cuffs and one chest pocket. Comes In assorted solid colors and patterns. Neck sizes 14V2-17 sleeves 32-35.

. M. > r *, -

MENS LONG SLEEVE

FLANNEL

SPORT

SHIRTS

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES

Ntcfwls will not be undeisold Should any compelilo (within 50 miles of this stoie) try to un-def sell us on any item advertised . in this circular bring proot ol I same and we will match the price

MENS

DENIM

DUNGAREES

y'i

100% cotton with 2 front patch chest pockets, 2 button cuffs, taper n tails, collar stays, assorted plaids, sizes S-M-L-XL.

V/.

Sanforized 100% cotton navy denim flare leg style, machine washable. Features two front western scoop pockets, and 2 back patch pockets. Sizes 29-38

v//y> 1

CIUUI6E IT AT NICNOLS

fUNKAMERICAHa

PG. 3

(END OF MONTH)

SPECIAL PURCHASE

MISSES & EXTRA SIZE

POLYESTER

FAMOUS

MAKER

PANTS TOPS

A huge collection of super looking fashion pants. Easy care machine washable polyester In solid and novelty patterns. Hurry In for the best selection. Sizes 8-16 32-38.

Youll recognize the famous makers quality workmanship In these easy care nylon tops with fine detailing. Popular long sleeve styles with turtle, "V and U necks, in assorted colors, sizes S-M-L, 40-44, anc extra sizes too!

SPECTACULAR PURCHASE MISSES ANKLE LENGTH

SKIRTS

"we"

ilMD POLYESTERS

Plan your holiday wardrobe now, around fashionably chic ankle length skirts that highlight the styleconscious you. Comes in black and other fashion colors, sizes 8-16,

F*a 46

CNMCCIT

nmcmis

IamcAncticnuI

MISSES

POLYESTER

BLOUSES & TOPS

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 5.99

For a bright colorful smartly styled topper for your skirts and pants. Select a stylish long sleeve tunic blouse or top for a new all-together look. Comes in solid and prints, come early while they last. Sizes S-M-L.

SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES POLYESTER PANTS

Take advantage of this value. Quality polyester pants, comfortable and form fitting pull-on with flare legs. A beautiful assortment of solid colors and novelty jacquards. Come early for best selection. Sizes 10-18.

/'"CHOLS SUPER

PANTY hosb

nichois neo.

popular ch on our N/cholletf'

pnce. First come

"o, tirst served.

EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY...FOR LESS

PG 5

W or WIMTM

GIRLS NYLON

SLACK

SETS

At this incrsdible pric you can get several of our very popular 100% nylon stretch sets, with long sleeve turtleneck striped tops, solid color flare leg slacks with stitched crease. In assorted colors sizes 7-12.

. INFANTS S-T-R-E-T-C-H

COVERALLS

W PI p I P I pip IB I p IP I I

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! GIRLS PROPORTIONED

JEANS

Shell spend school time, play time anytime In Nichols Incredibly priced navy and brushed denim jeans. 4 & 6 pocket styles with zipper front, belt* loops, yoke back and flareJegs. >

Regular and slims 7-14; Husky 7V2-14V2. Assorted colors.

et your child sleep or play in comfort, In this flame retardant, 1 )c. coverall, zipper or gripper ront. In solids and cute prints for

w)? Po'ybagged. Sizes

/i6 lbs.

INFANTS & TODDLERS

SLACKS

Adorable corduroy slacks for boys and girls. Band front and elastic back in prints and solid colors. Flare leg style. Sizes M/L/XL and 2 to 4.

iHESn SEMMTIillSI

DECORATOR

LINED

DRAPERIES

For that extra touch that turns ordinary living rooms into extraordinary ones. Solid rayon and acetate hermal-lined draperies with nubby surface to blend with any decor. Light proof backing insulates, and gives a room the feel of elegant seclusion. Colors white, green, gold and flax.

NICHOLS REG. SINGLE 46x63

499

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 6.49

SINGLE 46x84

599

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 7.49

LOW PRICE 25.99

DOUBLE 96x63"

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 14.99

DOUBLE 96x84

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 16.99

FAMOUS MAKER

LACE >TARLECLOTH

C99

ALL SIZES

52"x70" 60 *M 70x90" oval 70" round 70"*90" 70"*108" NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICES TO 9.99

Machine washable 100% polyester for dura press and soil resistance. White madeira pattern adds just the right touch of elegance.

5 PIECE NYLON iTH ENSENOiM!

NICHOLS REa LOOT LOW

Bath rug, contour rug, lid cover, tank lop and tank cover all with non-skid* rubberized baelL Machine washable.

Wl I H COUPON ONLY!

mFASHION WEL ENSEMBLE

Colorful collection of prints on cotton velours with white or pastel backgrounds. ^ Matching ensembles in styles to brighten X your bathroom decor.

BATH

3:*4

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 1.99 EA.

HAND

3 *3

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 1.29 EA.

WASH

3 *2

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 78* EA.COMPLETE SATISFACTION...OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED

BANKAMERICARa

PG. 7

fashion BLAIWnS

* > ?Si^

^ Satite 72x90 size fits full or twin beds.

' ] ^ hicmol* na. tow PRici

WITH COUPON ONLY.

*t.

' ' vELECTRIC BLANKET

full size

DUAL CONTROL17

FULL SIZE SINGLE CONTROL

NICHOLS Rsa I niw Dm^e ..

MM _ . I iMM III MM I IfRttV'I-f-O.IVI. SALE ON KNITTIMfi YARN!4 OZ. 4 PLY SAYELLE YARNS* OF

ORLON ACRYLIC

hand KNITTINS YARN

'.'iV'

NICHOLS RIQ. LOW RRICE l.lf

Machine washable and dryable. 90 vibrant colors to choose from. Perfect for all your knitting needs.

DUPONT CERTIFIED TRADEMARK

PO.S

CNMKEn

WMICIIOIS

toKAwiiieMiil

impiliiiaiflii

FM/AM FULL FEATURE

DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

Large light numeral, wake to music or alarm, 4 speaker, lighted slide rule dial walnut finished polystyrene cabinet.

#C4310

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 36.99

FM/AM CLOCK RADIO

Compact-fits neatly on nighttable or shelf. Quality FM/AM radio wakes you to music. Walnut grain finish on easy to clean polystyrene.

WILDCAT AUTOMATIC STEREO PHONOGRAPH

PORTABLE CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER WITH CONDENSER MICROPHONE AND 3-WAY POWER

Record, rewind, fast forward, play, stop and cassette eject buttons. Automatic end of tape shut-off. UL approved.

5 BAND PORTABLE RADIO WITH HI & LOW POLICE BANDS

3-1/3" front fired speaker, squelch control on FM, Air. and public service bands. UL approved.#P4950

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 44.88

FM/AM PORTABLE RADIO WITH TV BANDS

3W dynamic speaker, receives television channel 2 thru 13 VHF, two way power, IF turned circuits. UL. approved.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 42.8B

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

NICHOLS REG. LOW LOW PRICE 47.49

Matched 6 oval dynamic speakers automatic changer, 3 speeds, stereophonic cartridge, diamond stylus with life time replacement plan, solid state amplifier.

WITH

COUPON

ONLY!

NICHOLS DISCOUNT...SELLS THE BRANDS YOU KNOW...AT PRICES LOW!

PG 9

PQ. 10BSQBg

WOR OVNAMICIprice fighter

E.O.M

END OF MONTH SENSATK

OFF

ANY MAJOR appliance OR TV

PRICEO ^ i

*100 TO *199

(FAIR TRADED ITEMS EXCLUDED)

1 COUPON PER ITEM^

GOOD OCT. 30TH TO NOV. 2ND

13333

SLaa? refrigerator

ANY MAJOR

appliance or tv

PRICEO

*200 TO *299

(FAIR TRACED ITERIS EXCIUOEO)

30TH TO NOV. 2ND , coupon P ,TEM

OFF

WITH COUPON ONLY!

Spacious freezer stores up to 160 lbs. Crisper, dairy storage. More! Completely no-frost vegetable crisper, super door storage.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 299.88

Whirlpool 2-SPEEO AUTOMATIC WASHER

Features 3 water temperatures. Load size water level. Enzyme soak cycle.

44" MEDITERRANEAN

CREOENZA

8-TRACK STEREO CONSOLE

OUR OWN TV SERVICE DEPT.

TO SERVE YOU BETTER

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 199

ItCil

stXeruxe"unif'4!ig speakers, tone control.

m.98

VI ?<L2'*nal SOLID-STATE

COLOR PORT. TV

Top performance in a table model. UHF-VHF antennas,

big 5" speaker.

Sturdy metal cabinet clad with Kings Walnut vinyl.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 471

,Yl

'!Cb

iNY MAJOR LIANCE OR TV PRICED

10 TO 399

)E0 ITEMS EXCLUDED)

1 COUPON PER ITEM

ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE OR TV PRICED

^400 TO *499

>- (Ml* traded items EXCLUDED)

0000 OCT. 30TH TO NOV. 2ND , COUPON PCN ITEI

IJhafudwtck

30 GAS RANGE

mrri

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1MM

Deluxe llft-up cook top slide out burner deluxe features, budget priced broiler and oven. i

19 DIAGONAL PORTABLE TV

rou WARRANTY AND PREE DELIVERY

NICHOLS RAINCHECK POLICY

Mli NiS sti mS? lii'f I'''''?"'"9

Kif ifi?v f".*''"' > slylt no longer avilliblo lo os If so oSr

"P r 1"' '1''"' ' RE: coopons Lrnr ni mJL* coonon items: liowover. bring coopons lo oHIce for vilidallon ossofi,, poor porcias, at tb. adomlised pric', as s'oon as stirt ijVenS

Kashmire Walnut coolor. Instant picture & sound. Solid state, VHF-UHF tuners 4J speaker. Telescoping monopole antenna.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 14S.SS

/Ki

OFF

GOOD OCT. 30TH TO NOV. 2ND

ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE OR TV PRICED

*500 OR MORE

FAIR TRADED ITEMS EXCLUDED)

1 COUPON PER ITEM

. 1

ELECTRIC

DRYER

Front load, large lint trap. No more hanging out clothes on those cold days. Runs on regular house current. Permanent press cycle.

III9IT

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 129.88

BUILT-IN

IS DISHWASHER

2 cycles. 3 level wash action. This gives you todays cleaning power and new soft sound Insulation.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 224.S8

CNAKEIT

ATRICNOIS

BankAmericmh

FAMOUS MAKE-DELUXE 2-SLICE

POP-UP AUTOMATIC

Stainless steel top-Color control dial - extra wide slots for thick siices and frozen good-ies.

M/DRY II

NtCHOLt Rf Q. LOW PRICE 13.49

NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY...WON'T BE UNDERSOLD

PG 12

END OF MONTH

FINAL CLEARANCE - DISCONTINUED LIGHTING FIXTURES - SAVE 50% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE

Not all items available in all stores

Limited quantities of each style shown. No rainchecks

Many other fixtures available at sale not shown.

CORNING SHOPPERS... 60 TO HORNELL OR ELMIRA STORE FOR THESE SPECIALS AMSTERDAM SHOPPERS... 60 TO GLOVERVILLE FOR THESE SPECIALS.

PG 13

IMUSICAL LULLABYE BABY '

HORSMAN

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 7.99

Shes 12 tall, all vinyl, and fully jointed. She also drinks and wets. Her hair is rooted in pixie-top curl. She has sleeping eyes w/long curled lashes, and is dressed in flannel pjs. Pull her string ... and she plays Brahms Lullabye.

PRIZE PROPERTY

499

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 6.99

Each player tries to become the richest property owner by reclaiming and developing neglected land. All you need is a good head for business and a desire to improve the land.

CANDICE

DOLL COLLECTION

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 3.99

A variety of continental dolls, each with painted eyes, long hair, and dressed " in assorted costumes.

king

OIL

KING OIL

567

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 6.99

Wildcat wells, fabulous windfalls, the lure of Texas tea ... theres all this excitement and more in King Oil.

HOLS REG. PRICE 3.47

A great new track game. The fate of all players hangs in the balance of the TILT board as marbles are moved around the tracks.

K SIDETRACK

297

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 3.99

Pop-0-Matic and wait because every turn of the track changes everyone's position. You, and everyone else in the game, could be blocked or "sidetracked.

ROMPER ROOM

WEEBLES WEST

Go west with the wild n wooley Weebles! ^ Ranch house/stable, horse, wagon, fences, Weebles in western duds and more! nichols reg. low price 13.88

NICHOLS...IS YOUR DISCOUNT HAVEN FOR SAVIN!

PG. 14

ihihibioihihibihihibihi

END OF MONTH

SKITTLE BOWL FOR GAME LOVERS

Its the next best thing to having a bowling alley in your living room! Just swing the ball out artd back trying to knock down the pins. You score just like bowling, with strikes and spares. Lasting appeal for all ages. Solid wood pins, pole and ball designed for long use.

KING OF THE STUNTMEN

EVEL KNIEVEL

STUNTCYCLE

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 9.97

ItS excitement from the word go with Evel Knievel and his high flying cycle that does wheelies, jumps, and flips. Evel is 7" high. The starting point is a powerful booster that winds it up and lets it go.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 7.99

STEVE SCOUT

FIGURE

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 4.99

For the first time, true to life Scout Action Figures. Steve is 9 tall and can be posed in just about position. Hands will even hold objects. Accurate to the last detail.

ELECTRO

SHOT

By MARX

BIG WHEEL By man.

The original Big Wheel ... deluxe version ... "Big Daddy" of the trike revolution now has more class and appeal than ever before. It now has a steel hand brake for rear wheel speed control, and a Saddle Bag for valued possessions.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 14.99

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 15.99

Your own amusement park right at home. Its 3 long, and features the most fantastic automatic toy gun, the patented single shot or fully automatic self loading electric machine gun.

SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE...AT EVERY COUNTER...EVERY DAY!

BANKAMERICAfla

PG 15

laoWo iSiLE M ?D1BP0jSG 5\iEi[SEI[l

3 PC. BLACK &

BRASS ENSEMBLE

Elegance and Economy. " Includes 38x31 screen, I hanging poker and shovel. For that touch of

class in the living room.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 24.9

7 PC. BLACK &

BRASS ENSEMBLE

You have style .. Show it! Includes a screen, andirons and fireset for safety. A fireplace for lovers.

Sil Fife

INSTANT FIRESTARTERS

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 51.99

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

7 PC. HAMMERED

STEEL ENSEMBLE

Your fireplace will be the target of all eyes equipped with this gleaming set of accessories.

Screen, 2 andiron, and a 4 piece fireset ... looks custom made.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 62.99

FS48

NICHOLS REG.

LOW PRICE 99*

Safer than liquid fuels! No flashback! Cant explode.

24" CAST IRON GRATE

FIREPLACE

SAFETY

MATCHES

AMBER GLOW HR. BURNING LOG

#24

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 10.99

^ Starts easier ...

burns longer ... ^ wont fall apart ... ^ makes having a ^ fireplace the ' pleasure it should be.

Keeps fireplace neat; makes cleaning a cinch! Strong, sturdy & safe.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE JH

WITH COUPON ONLY!

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.19

The safe, easy really sane way to start your fireplace fire.

RLACK SCISSOR

TONGS

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 2.99

When reaching In use these safe, economical tongs.Avoid burns and cuts.

GUARANTEED 1st QUALITY...PLUS EASY CREDIT TERMS...AT NICHOLS

PG. 16

BOUDOIR LAMPS

Pretty as a picture hob nail, milk glass type lamp with brass and wood trim ... flouncy lace printed shades, some with contrasting trim and NICHOLS RCQ. LOW bows. LOW PRICE 7.99

CERAMIC BASE TABLE LAMP

,'.r

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 2.99

9 gl brass finish. 6 length.

No. KW7312K

diameter, 7

0 Btack/crystei glass. Black finish SW diameter, BW length.

No. KW-744K

C Milk white hobnail glass. Polish* ed brass finish. BW' length.

No. KW4906K

D Clear textured glass. Polished brass finish. BW length.

No. KW804K

E Opal white glass. Polished brass finish. 6" diameter, BW' length.

No. KW-9K

F Clear Hobnail glass. Polished brass finish. 6 diameter, 7" length.

No. KW-4907K

Ceramic base lamp with brass accents. 29W" high, complete with parchment shade and 3-way switch. Six popular colors.

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 11.99

17V4 HURICANE LAMP WITH NITE LITE

IN BASE_

Antique finish brass metal base and holder comes with amber hobnail glass shade and fount.

3/4 frosted

glass chlmmeny, NICHOLS REOv

3-v

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

BATTERY OPERATED MULTI-LITE <

No costly wiring ... easily installs anywhere ... rugged plastic body.

NO RAINCHECKS

NICHOLS MO. LOW LOW PMCI 1.TS

THE MOD LOOK! 21V2" HURRICANE TABLE LAMP

Floral decorated shade w/brass base.

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 19.99

-way socket.

LOW PRICE 19.99

NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY ...WON'T BE UNDERSOLD

Mcms

PQ. 17

IBIIBIBiaiHIHIHIHIHIHiaiaiH

Eoi.

END Of MONTH

iiatataiaiai

iQBinfl*

laiataiaiaiaiaiaiaiaii

~ * ar\rjcr3

- 'T^JhiL^ri

12-28 PMP 8H0TGUN

This 1974 model has a positive safety on top under the thumb. Bolt locks into barrel; Bolt & carrier have simulated Damascended finish. Action dissembles easily without special tools. Also available in 20 Ga.

iWALNUT FINISHEDGUN RACKS

2 PLACE ....2*.

3 PLACE..

4 PLACE ....4*.

4 PLACE w/ locking bar .

4 PLACE w/ locking bar & drawer.. I

4 PLACE

18.

REG. 4.99 .REG. S.99 .REG. 6.99

.REG. 8.99 .REG. 14.99 REG. 24.

TTCHSUk 30-30 LE9ER ACTION RIFU

Hooded front sight.

Sporting near sight.

Barrel band. Half-cock safety. Solid American stock. Model 94.

S li W POWERMATE SHOTGUN SHELLS

Choice of 12 ga.. AQQ 6,12ga. 8.16ga., ^

6. 16ga. 8. 20ga.

BOX

I ga

6 20 ga. 8. ^-2-

TNAi* aKear cOad.............*.^7

\\ (I 1 -

i \

RiaE, PISTOL,

A SHOTGUN CLEANING KITS

YOUR 097 CHOICE m

Gun-slick, gun clean ing solvent, gun oil. tips, bore brush, pans for solvent and cleaner.

GLENFIELD

CAL. BOLT W/4X SCOPE

Bolt-action .22 repeater is great for small game or MO MS shooting. Takes Shorts, Longs, Long Rifles in 7-

shot clip.

3 SHOT BOLT ACTION SHOTGUNS

20 GA. #385K

Repeating bolt action. Chambered for

all 3 shells.

16 #390K

Chambered for 2%* shells. Reg. or magnum.

12 GA. #395K

C-Lect-Choke. Shoots factory loaded 3" magnum shells & 2y4" shotshells.

410 GA. #183T

Bolt-actlon repeater shotgun.HUGE DISCOUNTS...PLUS EASY CREDIT TRMS...AT HICH01SBt3^

PQ. 18

t JN POOL TABLES M

TSammi. T' .

AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL POTENTIAL POOL TABLE CUSTOMERS:

Dear "Pool Player Enthusiast"!

For the past several months, we have carefully shopped the market on pool tables. Factories were visited in the South and Midwest, numerous showrooms of major manufacturers in New York and as far away as Canada. By carefully analyzing the quality and workmanship, dollar for dollar this line exceeded all others.

The workmanship, the care and quality which goes into these tables was our final decision in offering this fine line of pool tables to our customers. Come and see for yourself.

Truckload sale prices are in effect now! Take advantage of our convenient Lay-A-Way plan for the best investment in fun you can make.

Sincerely Yours. Nichols Store Manager

7 FT. POOL TABLE

8 FT. TABLE

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 17f.N

Fine woodgrain top rail anO smooth walnut finish. Soft gum rubber cushions, reinforced wool cloth. Triartgle, bridge attachment, cues, balls, chalk & instructions included. Handsome and sturdily constructed for long use.

8 FT. DELUXE POOL TABLE

189

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 220.88

The too of the line ... with massive decorated teak cabinet, steel pedestal legs, and reinforced corners. Plus wool playing surface, silent end ball return. 2V4" ... 4 oz. balls cues, chalk, triangle, bridge attachment, and instructions. '

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 99.88

Handsome and rugged pool table. Deluxe walnut finish, woodgrain top rails, gum rubber cushions, reinforced green cloth end ball returns. 2Vt" ... 4 oz. balls, hardwood cues, triangle, bridge attachment, chrik & instructions.

8 FT. POOL TABLE ^

INSTANT EASY CREDIT...ACTION WITH SATISFACTION FKgl

CUE CHALK

Available in blue, green or gold.

WOOD SCORE BEADS

Easy glide wood markers complete ^ with stops and nicholsrco. numbered flags. tow pwice 4.# |

TALLY BALLS

Inlaid numbers will never lose

ir readibility nichols neo.

SHAKE BOTTLE

Shake bottle for use with tally balls.

CUE & BALL RACK

Attractive Walnut *799 finished hardwood.

Holds 6 cues and set of balls

NICHOLS RCQ. LOW PRICE 10.M

CUE REPAIR KIT

Complete fpr quick on-the-spot cue tip repair.

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE

BANKAMERICARa

PG 19

GREAT STORES

E3C31QE9

CHAR6E-IT!

IankAmcmicmq ' 4H0

Total Savings .... 1**

DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT

ROUND THE CLOCK PROTECTION. REGULAR AND UN8CENTED 9 OZ.

LIMIT2 PER CUSTOMER k

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS RSO. LOW PRICS 1.44

Total Savings..........

WNin RAIN HAIR SPRAY

regular, extra hold, lemon and UN8CENTED 13 02 the clean hair spray

>-MIT 2 PER CUSTOMER A

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS mo. LOW PRICE 1.1S

ilkXIllljit'll Total Savings 59

BAYER ASPIRIN

fast pain relief,

OTTLE OF lOOs TABLETS

UMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER k

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS mo. LOW PRtCt S4*

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

NICHOLS SUPER COUPON

SAVEl SAVE!

Total Savings V*

EARTH BORN NATURAL PH BAUNCr SHAMPOO

12 OZ. BOTTLE

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

HICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 1.SB

SAVEI SAVEl

gRAD^f**** .......

" CRAO PLASTIC ^ BANOAGES 80'S

0UCHLEB8 BANDAGES ALSO AVAILABLE TELFA ADHESIVE PADS 2x3 10's at 44*

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER atCNOLB mo. LOW PRICE TT

SORRY. NO RAINCHECKS

. jSSjr coBprriTORs AOVERTISCO COUPONS

H Somo mmchondlM lo avoHoblo at NIchoto.

All compatltor* coupons will be gladly redeemed at Nichols ... at face value under advertised terms, " enjoylnfl another NICHOLS' customer shopping convenience.

PG 20

NICHOLS COUPON

Total Savings 61^

JER6ENS LOTION

EXCELLENT HAND CREAM FOR CHAPPED HANDS. 19 02. BOTTLE

IMIT 2 PER CUBTOMSa k

WrfH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS mo. LOW PRICI 1.S4

illlj^

SAVE! SAVE! ^/^SOFTIQUE BATH OIL BEADS

AN EXCLUSIVE FORMULA WHICH SOFTENS AND SILKENS YOUR SKIN

"K Jm fhagrant oils. 22 oz.

limit 2 PER CUSTOMER k

WITH COUPON ONLY

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE tf

Total Savings 77*

ISUMMERS EVE REAOY-TO-USE DOUCHE

tlXTY-SECOND DOUCHE. TAKES THE DOUBT OUT OF SPRAYING. TAKES THE WORK OUT OF DOUCHING 4Vb FL. OZ8. LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER k

WITH COUPON ONLY

Total Savings ......v... i*

CUIROL HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO

WITH NATURAL PROTEIN NORMAL AND DRY ALSO

_ available herbal CREME RINSE

12 02. uyiT 2 PER CUSTOMER k

WITH COUPON ONLY

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

LITTLE ANSEL A SENIOR CITIZEN EXTRA DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN

Under 5 of over 60? Enjoy an additional 10V. Savings on our already lowest prices on most prescriptions

Ask Nichols Pharmacist for full details on "NICHOLS LITTLE ANGEL & SENIOR CITIZEN PRESCRIPTION PLANS".

'St

WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PURCHASE

NICHOLS PRESCRIP. pON DEPARTMENT WILL PRICE YOUR dortors prescription without obligation P*" to swallow. Nichols LOW... but really LOW prices on prescriptions will make the pill sweeter and the going down easier. Bring your next doctor s proscription to NiCHOLS to he priced... Youll enjoy the change.