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

PUP

Weather

Hot. with cleor to |artly Umdy tkiet throogh Thartday.

i4th Year NO. 193

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8Alliet In Trouble Page 14Obltuariea Page 2bNo-Fault Spreads

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1975

48 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Utilities Will Seek 250,000 EDA Grant

By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Icommission authorized director Charles Horne to file an ap-Iplication with the Economic I Development Administration for la $257,000 federal grant, after learning the Commissions pre-I application, filed some months [ago, had been approved.

The action came at the [commissions last night where I Home told the Commission that I a pre-application had received ^favorable consideration. The requested money amounts to half of the total proposed cost of the west Greenville sewer system addition. Home told the Commissioners that the approval of the pre-application does not necessarily mean the I application will be approved, however.

'The sewer system addition will provide sanitary sewer service to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. It is expected to be completed in about 12 months, according to Home. The Commission plans to proceed with advertisement for bids and the project will probably be under construction before a final decision on the grant application is reached, Horne said. If the application is disapproved, the Commission has made alternate plans to fund the project. A $62,270 state grant has already been approved for the project, Horne said.

"rhe Commission also learned

last night that VEPCOs fossil fuel charge will be higher for the month of August. The charge will be $9.71 per 1,000 kilowatt hours in August, compared to $8.69 per 1,000 kiloiivatt hours charged in July, due to an increase in coal and oil facilities on the line during the peak summer months.

Malcolm Green, superintendent of the electric department, told the commissioners that July was a heavy month for us, and its going to get worse. He said the electric department is beginning to feel the load of these bulk tobacco barns. After the summer is over. Green said the Commission should take a real serious look at these (barns), and what they are doing to our system.

Commission business manager Curtis Howell reported on the progress of a deposit refund program. He said the Commission should be able to refund 20-year deposits around October 1. Horne said a public announcment about the refunds, totalling around $75,000, will be made before the refunding begins.

The 1974-75 budget was amended to show an $11,201, increase in revenue to offset a $7,044 increase in salaries and wages expenditure and a $4,157 increase in expenditures for contracted services.

A bid from N.C. Equipment Co. for a tractor-trailer, to be purchased by the Commission,

was accepted. The bid was $5,350. The Commission had budgeted $7,500 for the purchase.

The Commission authorized Horne to ask insurance consultants to look into a liability insurance policy for the Commission. There will be no charge or obligation for the investigation, Horne said.

Horne told the Commission that the N.C. Utilities commission has approved an order whereby four cities, including Greenville, purchasing from N.C. Natural Gas, will receive early information on rate increases from NCNG.

Horne told the Commissioners that bids on materials purchased will now be included in the

Wants State Out

SOUTHPORT (AP)Turning a state-operated port over to private enteriwise was advocated by the chairman of the North Carolina Ports Authority Tuesday.

W. Dortch Langston of Goldsboro said that if the state does not do that with the Small Boat Harbor at Southport, then it should imiffove the ports services and efficiency.

The port is a marina for commercial fishing boats and recreational vessels. It is located just off the Cape Fear River.

I think if the state is going to operate a recreational facility to operate a recreational facility of that kind, we should better the facility or get out, and Im in favor of leasing it and getting out, Langston said.

The harbor, never a money-maker for the state, recently came under fire from boatowners who claimed it provided poor service Adding fuel for critics was a budget deficit of $90,261 last year.

The facility cannot be sold because it was financed with bonds, said an assistant attorney general

REFLECTOR

OTLIff

Coffee

Survey

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) -The United States, Brazils main coffee customer, is taking a careful look at results of a frost that caused widespread damage to Brazilian coffee trees.

Since the July 18 freeze, the U.S. Embassy here has cabled a series of private reports to Washington on the after-effects.

Now two coffee experts from the U.S. Department of Agriculture are on a two-week tour of frost-stricken Parana, Sao Paulo and Minas Gerais the three states that produce most of Brazils coffee. They are expected to report to the department next week.

U.S. interest is high because whatever happens to coffee in Brazil, the worlds top producer, can be felt economically by importers, distributors and consumers in the United States and other coffee-importing countries.

News of the Brazilian frost already has caused prices to soar on the world coffee market.

OUT OF HOSPITAL WASHINGTON (AP) - Stan-fey K. Hathaway, who resigned as secretary of interior after serving five weeks, has been released from Bethesda Naval Hospital where he had been treated for fatigue, moderate depression and a mild case of diabetes.

minutes of both the Commission and City Council meetings.

Also, an informal report was given on the recent Electricities meeting attended by some commissioners.

Bloodmobile

Tuesdays visit of the Bloodmobile to the Moose Lodge was a successful one, according to Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross, as 131 pints of blood were collected.

Ross said that in addition to the 131 donors, there were 14 persons rejected for various health reasons.

The chairman pointed out that the tournout yesterday was mostly steady throughout the day and he added that local officials were real pleased with the visit, considering the time of year when vacations normally hold collection totals down.

The Bloodmobile was at the Moose Lodge again today while a visit is scheduled for Thursday at Union Carbide from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Ticket Titlist

CHICAGO (AP) - Into the glare of television cameras and a horde of newsmen emerged 40-year-old Henry Rabin, Chicagos newest champion. Nobody before had gotten so many parking tickets, 468, all unpaid, according to traffic court officials.

It just got out of hand, Rabin told Judge Richard LeFe-vour.

Rabin said, I was working for this real estate firm located around Clark and Madison and Id be in and out of the office all day, parking, you know, so it was a ticket here and a ticket there. Pretty soon, well, there were a real lot of tickets. So many I figured there was no way I could pay them. It sort of pyramided.

Rabin was ticketed 303 times in 1973, 132 in 1974 and 33 so far this year. He pleaded guilty and was fined $5,000. The judge ordered him to pay off the fine at $100 per month.

PORTUGUESE MILITARY POLICE AND COMMANDOES stop marching Communists outside their downtown Evora Party Headquarters. Socialists and

Communists demonstrated, each about 1,000 strong in this central Portugal town, and only fast troop intervention prevented violence. (AP Wirephoto)

Portugal's Military Said Divided As To Loyalties

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) Security chief Gen. Otelo Sa-raiva de Carvalho met today with military commanders following two nights of attacks on Communist political offices in northern Portugal.

A power struggle within the armed forces continued to divide the pro-Communist officers and moderates opposed to the establishment of a Communist dictatorship.

Anti-Communist violence that claimed four lives and injured scores in the north appeared to have let up today.

There were unconfirmed reports that Carvalho, one of three generals on the ruling junta, was preparing his own program for the next steps in

Portugals 15-month-old revolution.

The Carvalho program was described as slightly to the left of the demands of nine moderate officers whose position pa-pir called for turning the revolution from its veer leftward back toward the center.

President Francisco da Costa Gomes office said it could not comment on a report that the dissident nine, reportedly backed by 85 per cent of the armed forces, had demanded the resignation of pro-Communist Pre

mier Vasco Goncalves.

Meeting at the summons of Carvalho were the nations regional military commanders, heads of all units and representatives of the Armed Forces Movement AFM the organization Goncalves and Carvalho secretly commanded to overthrow the old rightist dictatorship.

Two of the regional commanders were among the nine dissident officers suspended last week from the Revolutionary Council that held supreme

authority before the junta of Goncalves, Costa Gomes and Carvalho was created by the AFM assembly.

It seemed evident pressure was building up for a showdown between Goncalves, backed by the Communist party and radical left AFM leaders, and the moderate Melo Antunes group, supported by the Socialist party, the nations biggest.

The Socialists scheduled a rally in Lisbon on Thursday to demand Goncalves resignation.

752-1336

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

Because (rf the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and {Miblish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be givea but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

WHO CAN GIVE TEST?

I wrote to the Presidents Council On Physical Fitness to try out for the award. They sent me a chart which tells me 1 qualify, but that 1 must have someone to supervise the test. Is there anyone in Greenville who can administer the test? K.C.

Hotline contacted City Schools physical education instructor Charles Crumpler, who said he would be glad to give you the test as soon as he had learned more about the test himself. He said that he had tried to get some college kids together in the spring to help give the test to students in the Greenville Schools, but that he did not know the

proper procedure at that time. He told us that if the proper information were provided, he would gladly administer the test for you. Crumpler said he could be contacted at the Moose Lodge pool, 756-7451, or at home in the evenings, 758-2479.

HIGH SCHOOLERS PREFERRED?

I would like to know why high school students are hired over college students at Manpower. VA.

Theyre not, according to Manpower counselor Eld Evans. The only guidelines in this area are that the prospective employee be between the ages of 14 and 21 and that he meet federal poverty guidelines. Blanpower has some college students, but mostly high school students, Evans said. To get a job, an employee must idan to return to school in the fall, according to Evans. The Manpower phone number 18 758*3S7S* I

Teens Anil Most Often

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A new government suryey shows that teen-agers are more likely to be the victims of rape, robbery, assault and larceny than their elders.

The report, issued Tuesday by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, also said that black men generally are victimized more (rften than other groups.

The summary was the first full-year report from the LEAAs $12-million project to measure the crime rate by using polling techniques.

The report was based on a 1973 poll of 60,000 households and 15,000 business establishments across the country. The Census Bureau conducts the poll for LEAA.

It showed that about 236 of every 1,000 persons

Blacks Said Victimized

from ages 12 to 19 were victims of personal crime The age category with the lowest victimization rate 31.6 per 1,000, was 65 years and over.

The report said Blacks were more likely than whites to have been victimized by rape robbery and assault, whereas whites were more likely to have been victims of personal larceny, defined as the theft of a purse or wallet without a threat of violence.

The report showed that 161 of every 1,000 black men were victims of personal crime, compared with 151.5 for white men. Black and white women were victimized at about the same rate, slightly over 100 per 1,000.

'The statistics on rape showed that black women were victimized at a rate oi 3.1 per 1,000, compared with 1.7 for white womea

Prosecution Opens Rebuttal To Little

By ROBERT B. CULLEN' Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)Defense attorney Jerry Paul and prosecutor William Griffin clashed heatedly over Griffins attempt to win admission for the testimony of a Beaufort County telephone operator today as the state opened its rebuttal in the Joan Little murder trial.

Griffin wanted the jury to hear Nancy Lee Hollis testify that she had attempted to place a collect phone call from the Beaufort County jail for a person identifying herself as Miss Little shortly after jailer Clarence Alligood was stabbed last Aug. 27.

Miss Little has denied making any phone calls from the jail after 10 p.m. on Aug. 26. The 21-year-old black is on trial pr second degree murder in

the ice pick slaying of her white jailer. She has admitted stabbing Alligood, but testified that she acted in self defense after he forced her to perform oral sex on him. The state contends she killed Alligood during an escape.

With the jury absent this morning, Paul told Judge Hamilton Hobgood that Miss Hollis testimony should be ruled in-admissable for rebuttal, as it was during the original presentation of the prosecutions case. Hobgood delayed his ruling.

Paul argued that the telephone company records which might substantiate the testimony have been destroyed.

Paul charged that the records were destroyed through the intentional neglect of Griffin, whom Paul said did not try to

get them from the telephone company within the six-month period in which the company retains its call records.

He has been deceitful. He has used trickery. He wanted those phone records to be destroyed, Paul said.

Griffin replied, Ive had it up to here with that kind of naked assertion and innuendo that Ive had to endure since last September.

He and special prosecutor John Wilkinson argued that Miss Hollis testimony was needed in the absence of the records.

As the trial neared an end, attorneys for each side predicted difficulty with jurors.

Wilkinson, a Washington,

(Continued on page 14)

Tobacco Exporter Says His Firm Plans Buy Less Leaf This Year

Tuesday's

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-A leading tobacco exporter said Tuesday his firm will buy more flue-cured leaf as leaf quality improves, but will purchase substantially less this year than last

H.L. Shelton, president of Export Leaf of Richmond. Va., -said the recession abroad is at the root of his firm's buying decision. Shelton. wh(e company is a subsidiary of the British-American Tobacco Ck)., said I he recession in other parts of the world has had a

profound impact on the export^i#**"^ American tobacco this year

He also cited poor leaf quality on American markets and tax increases imposed by the British Government as other factors

Tobacco growing quotas were increased for the 1975 season partially because those who set the quotas believed foreign demand would increase this year

What occurred was a 17 per cent increase in the nations due-cured tobacco crop over

last year's volume, according to US Department of Agriculture figures, but no comparable increase in foreign demand for the product.

A federal official said that m spite of some specific overseas markets, the overall (irospects for tobacco exports this year are not promising

If we can maintain what we had last year, we will be doing pretty good, said B.G. Andrews of the Agriculture Departments foreign agriculture service Andrews < ited Egypt and Svria as

potentially better customers this year and said American officials are hopeful the Italians will buy more.

On the other hand, Shelton said Southeast Asian markets were adversely^ affected when the Communist takeover occurred. He said the loss of the Southeast Asian market would effect his own companys tobacco purchases Industry sources say that South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia imported about 20 million pounds of tobacco last year

Tobacco

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Avera^

Ahoskie

No Sale

Clint(Hi

413,152

391,824

94.84

Dunn

No Sale

Farmville

420,572

403,181

95.86

Goldsboro

421,796

416,058

96.64

Greenville

1,190,023

1,140,937

95.88

Kinston

780,062

736,685

94.44

Robersonville

428,666

388,848

90.71

Rocky Mount

783,179

701,160

89.53

Smithfield

408,471

381.720

93.45

Tarboro

423,275

389,477

92.02

WaUace

iF-715

380,387

93.30

Washington

No Sale

Wendell

410,806

340,849

82.97

Williamston

No Sale

Wilson

1,511,923

1,450,026

96.91

WindsM-

425,910

390,789

91.75

Totals

8,025,552

7.511,941

93.60

Season Totals

97,416,398

86,117,951

88.40

Stabilization:

32.9%

43.8% Season

T%t Daily lUflMtM-. GnmiTttle. N.CWeiws*iy. Aa^nt 13. I91i *s,

Homemaker*8 Haven Couple Weds S&turddyEvening

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

MOST OPTIMISTIC GIRLS... Felicia Williams and Vicki Jones, left to right,

were presented engraved necklaces by Mrs. Curtis Howell.

Operation Sunshine Girls Entertained At Party

Girls enrolled in the summer program of Operation Sunshine were entertained at a party Tuesday morning at Elm Street

Park given by members of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville.

A highlight of the party was the naming of the most op-

Nurse Of Yesteryear Gives Point Of View

By Abigail Van Buren

J U7SbyChtefloTr(biifl-N V. N*t Synd.. Inc

DEAR ABBY: The nursing problems of 1880 caught my eye because I was a graduate nurse in 1908.

In training we received $8 per month for four years We worked 10 hours a day, six days a week, and did all the cleaning. Three months every year, we worked in the TB ward.

Later, on private cases, we were allowed to charge only $25 a week. On contagious cases, we cooked all the patients meals in the family kitchen, but many times, all I got to eat was one bowl of milk and bread.

On private cases we worked 20 hours a day and usually left the case after three weeks feeling exhausted and very hungry.

Today, nursing is a ball.

NORAJ.

DEAR NORA: The low pay, long hours and drudgery of nursing in the eaify 1900s may make todays nursing look easy. But the academic and professional requirements for an R.N. these days are no ball. And the competition, tensions and living costs that face the modem nurse don't make her work or her life a ball, either.

DEAR ABBY; 1 have a neighbor who I like, but his wife can be very obnoxious.

This wife asked me to take a urine sample to the hospital lab for her in the morning because she and her husband leave for work earlier than the lab opens up and I go right by the hospital on my way to work later.

1 said no flat out.

The next morning, this woman s mother was there to pick up the little jar to deliver it to the hospital, which is only six blocks awav.

ITS URINE, NOT MINE

DEAR ITS: I think you were being unduly squeamish. You probably would have taken a blood sample and would not have been shocked by the request unless, of course, you don't like any part of your neighbors wife.

DEAR ABBY: Joe. a g^y I bowl with, told me that he just came back from Las Vegas where he had been the best man at three weddings. (Ill call the bridegroom Paul.")

Joe said that Paul first married a girl who was visibly pregnant just to give her baby a name. Immediately after they were married. Paul divorced her.

Then Paul went back to the chapel and married Girl No. 2 for the same reason. As soon as they were married, Paul divorced her. too.

Paul said the divorces had been set up in advance. Then, they w'ent back to the chapel, and Paul married the girl he was really in love with. (Joe said the third one didnt look pregnant.)

How alxiut blood tests and waiting periods? Personally, I think this so-called best man is full of baloney, but he swears this actually happened.

Is this possible?

DOUBTING THOMAS

DEAR TOM; It's possible. Blood tests and waiting periods are not required in Nevada. 1 am informed that divorces are final when granted and the parties are free to marry immediately.

DEAR ABBY: You indicated that you were in favor of the Equal Rights .Amendment. I am amazed at you. Dont you know that if it becomes law, there will no longer be separate public restrooms for men and women? And the men and women will not have separate quarters in college dorms, prisons, schools, locker rooms and even public hospitals? Do vour homework!

AGAINST ERA IN ILLINOIS

DEAR AGAINST: Do yours! In 1965, the Supreme Court established the constitutional right to.privacy. This permits the separation of the sexes in all places involving sleeping, disrobing and all other (nivate functions.

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

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20e) envelope.

AUGUST WHITE SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS

timistic girlsVicki Jones of the Newtown group and Felicia Williams, who is enrolled in the West Greenville group. Mrs. Curtis Howell, projects chairman for the Opti-Mrs., made the presentations. Mrs. Charles Ross, president of the club, gave a brief history of the summertime project and welcomed the Sunshine girls attending.

Mrs. Ross explained that the girls were selected on the following merits, most optimistic, friendliest, most helpful enthusiastic and cheerful. This is the fourth year of the club project.

Ms. Cindy Sutton, a recent graduate of East Carolina University, is the present Sunshine director and her assistant is Mrs. Mabel Godette.

Ms. Sutton said that Operation Sunshine meets at Newtown on Mondays and Tuesdays and at West Greenville on Thursdays and Fridays. Field trips, for both groups, are held each Wednesday.

The girls are now making plaster of paris picture frames, fruits and owls and are sewing with scrap fabrics making halter tops and shoulder bags.

Trips have been made to Somerset Place and Sandy Point Beach. A trip to Wilmington and the USS North Carolina is being planned. The girls will sponsor a bazaar in the near future to finance a trip to Klfigs Dominion.

Opti-Mrs. members assisting with the party included Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. C.P. Shaw, Mrs. John Trotman, Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Ross.

Debutantes

Entertained

Farmville debutantes Marsha Hardy and Louise Williamson were honored at an informal party Saturday at the home of Mrs. L.B. Johnson, Farmville.

Hostesses were Mrs. Johnson and her daughter, Kim, Mrs. S.H. Sycock and daughter, Su-Su, Mrs. Jack McDavid and daughter. Prince.

Out-of-town debs attending were Miss Nancy Deyton, Miss Catherine Joyner, Miss Debbie Massey and Miss Lou White of Greenville, Miss Mary Ann Archie and Miss Alice Wooten of Kinston, and Miss Barksdale Spencer of Wilson.

The hostesses remembered the honorees with the traditional white debutante stools which were hand-decorated by Mrs. McDavid and Mrs. Johnson.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tredway Ferguson of Avon Park, Fla., announce the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Sue, the Julian Mayo Davenport Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Mayo Davenport Sr. of Washington, on July 27 in the Philadelphia United Methodist Church, Triplet, Va. The couple will reside in Greenville.

( ombine Practical Care With Lush Fabrics New fall fashions for women concentrate on soft, brushed fabrics. Many fabrications use a touch of rabbits hair or angora in polyester blends. For others, brushing, napping, shearing or sueding gives the warm cozy feeling.

Colors lean toward royal wine shades, burgundies and chablis. The Chinese influence introduces red and Persian blue. Loden and yellowed greens, rust, gray and black figure importantly. Winter ices in lavender to green give a change of pace and teal continues in smoke*^and heather tones. For subtlety, colors are woven or knitted, often as tone-on-tone and no-pattern patterns. Ombre, the gradation of tone, continues in importance and is new as a ground for prints and stripes.

Borders are coming on strong for the Big Shape dress and pared-down chemise. There are more dimensional plaids. The newer stripes are broken or simply a suggestion of stripes. Others are done as foulard (plain or twill weaves printed with small figures on dark and light , backgrounds) or floral configurations. Something new is faux unis, or false one. For example, a solid effect is actually made up of bits of color.

Styling takes two directions: big, loose, swingy shapes and body-hugging slim lines. Often in separates, the two looks are combined for a newly-layered interest. An overdress is added to pants and a shirt topped by a sweater. Pants are as popular as ever and sometimes worn under either slim, clingy or Big Look dresses and tunics. Or a Big Tip goes over pared-down pants or slim-look skirts. The Chinese influence for tops includes quilting, side-wraps, toggle and frog closings and lacquer colors. Shorter, cropped blazers top cuffed pants.

There are longer skirts in wrap-arounds and swishy rounds. The opposite slim lines , allow plenty of free action with box pleats giving skirts the slim ; look. In dresses, body-hugging sweater dresses and Sirens are newsy and the chemise is ; popular in a pared-down version. : All come in tactile fabrics.

In fact, fabrics are the most : exciting aspect of the fashion picture. Luxurious fabrics frequently offer the practical feature of washability. So reading labels beforehand is beneficial.

Along with the em(diasis on soft, supple hand and lofty surfaces, there are many blends : and look-likes. A texturized ; polyester looks and feels like ;

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY^ BROWNSTONE : Associated Press Food Editor BRAN COFFECAKE From the 50s, and still delicious.

1 cup flour, stir to aerate before measuring

2 teaspoons baking powder j teaspoon salt

>4 cup butter or margarine l-3rd cup sugar

1 egg

2 teaspoons grated orange rind

cup ready-to-eat bran 4 cup orange juice '4 cup milk

l-3rd cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts l-3rd cup raisins Topping, see below Thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter and sugar; beat in egg and orange rind. Stir in bran, orange juice, milk and flour mixture just until dry ingredients are moistened; fold in nuts and raisins. Pour into a buttered 8 by 8 by 2 inch cake pan . sprinkle with the Topping. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 25 minutes. Cut into squares in pan and serve hot or reheat.

Topping: Thoroughly stir together l-3rd cup flour and l-3rd cup firmly packed light brown sugar; with a fork mix in until crumbly 1 tablespoon butter (melted) and 3 teaspoons grated orange rind.

suede Synthetics simulate cotton. Others feel like wool. Heavy single knits resemble double knits, such as shiny-matte combinations of nylon and polyester. A double knit that looks like a woven is made of 75 per cent polyester, 15 per cent linen, and 10 i>er cent rayon In sportwear woolens, the greatest interest is in blends with high polyester content80 per cent polyester-20 per cent worsted, for example.

In general, knits are either lightweight interlocks and slinky single knits or bulky, coarse-gauge sweater knits. Watch for chenille yarns in bulkies, polished,, often boucle yarns for tight, curly textures and polyester carpeting yarns for the newest effects.

Slick surfaces are very good this season and emphasize pointelle patterns and openwork designs. Dull-shiny looks are achieved by using a variety of yarns, frequently in a jacquard construction.

There is a marked trend towards wovens. Clhino, poplin, serge and gabardine are showing up in various weights and constructions. Some are coated to add sheen. Others shine from the fiber itself. Many are brushed for a warm hand. Textures and slubby weaves including homespun looks continue in popularity.

Clean-up Procedures for Outdoor Eating Its cookout season ISave time and steps in serving and cleanupplan a routine. Use large serving trays to transport dishes, glasses, silverware, condiments and food. Take a plastic-lined pail outdoors to scrape dishes after a meal right on the spot. Fill another pail with sudsy water before eating. Afterwards, place dishes, silverware and serving bowls in the suds solution to soak. Then remove utensils and ser-vingware; place on trays to take inside for washing to carry back in the pail if its not too heavy.

The marriage of Jeri Barber (ireene and Lyman Earl Tyson was solemnized Saturday at 8;IX) p.m. in the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

Ayden News

Miss Cathy McLawhom is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Watson and family of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Emmitt Shirley.

Steve Pratt of Florida is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Pratt.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo spent the weekend in Tarboro.

Cletus Meeks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

echarles Edwards of Louisburg is visiting here.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten, Jamie and Josh of Wendell and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley spent last week at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. W. B. Phillips Jr. of South Carolina spent the weekend in Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson Jr. and family of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh were local visitors Saturday.

C. 0. Pratt is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Turnage of Goldsboro were local visitors over the weekend.

Mrs. Alice Jean Sherrill and family of Eden spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hufham of Jacksonville, Fla., were recent visitors of friends and relatives in Ayden.

Frankie Hart of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.

B. T. Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bob Hawkins of Detroit, Mich., has been visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie McLawhm of Wilmington are visiting relatives.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Jack Mayo. Mrs. bAjcc Gray of Winterville presented a program of organ music.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Barber of Tennessee, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length white dress printed with pink and blue flowers accented by a matching jacket. She carried a bouquet of white, pale pink and blue mums.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Heber Lyman Tyson of Rt. 1, Farmville.

The maid of honor was Wendy Barber of Tennessee, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length off white dress trimmed in lace and carried a longstemmed blue mum.

The flower girl was Julie Dawn Green of Greenville, daughter of the bride. She wore a pale pink dress of organdy and satin trimmed in white daisies at the waistline. She carried a white basket of pink and white mums.

The best man was Charles Joyner of Farmville.

The bride attended J.H. Rose Hi^ School and is a beautician at Glamor Beauty Shop, Greenville. The bridegroom attended Farmville High School and is employed by S.E. Nichols, Greenville.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina.

A reception, held at the brides home, followed the ceremony.

The brides table was covered with a pink linen cloth and decorated with wedding bells tied with pink ribbon. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink and white mums in a pink swan flanked by white candles.

Mrs. Lyman Earl Tyson

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

Iwo

TieatYoui^lf Lovely OQers

GIFT-WITH-PURCHASE & GIFT CERTIFICATE

Softly scented body vde:

wder in a lovely shaker bottle yours, as our

complimentary gift with

this coupon and any $6

Merle Norman cosmetic

purchase? Plus, a $5

Christmas Gift Certificate,

^plicable to purchase of

Chatelaine Perfume or

T Eau de Toilette between J Nov. 1 and Dec. 25, 1975.

Only at your

: mERLE noRfnfln :cosiTiETic studio:

: GREENVILLE

: 216 East Fifth Street!

*C)ffcr good through SejX. 30. 1975. or whik 9 splales last, at participating studios. ^ # Redeemable only at time of purchase.

SPECTACULAR

VALUES

Select Group

MEN'S SLACKS

Waist 29 to 42 All From Our Regular Stock Values to ^29.95

/2 Price

; 3008 E. 10th Stri 9:00-5:30 AAon. Fri. ]<

Calvary Book Store

11 & 13 By-Pass North Open 9 A.M. til 5 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

Bibles, Books, Religiois Supplies Sheet Music, Albuns, Tapes

Special of the Week

SCOTCH TAPE

Price

OBJECT LESSON BOOKS Buy 2, Get 1 FREE!

Look for our special of the week every week.

Phone 752-4785

Group Men's

SPORT COATS

Vi Price

Group Men's

SUITS

V2 Price

Entire Stock Men's Fancy Short Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS

U^/2 to 17 Slies

Vi Price

Entire Stock

Men's Dobbs

STRAW HATS

V2 Price

Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'

Store Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.SALE

Big Savings Tomorrow On All Your Back To School Needs! Shop Early!

DOORBUSTER! Package Of 10 Pencils351

Hurry at this price they won't last long. First Floor.

................ IllillWil#

DOORBUSTER! 300 Count Paper97,

Pkg.

First quality notebook paper, 300 sheets to package.

Special! Ladies

Bikini

Panties

3 Pair *1.88

Nylon tricot or polyester and cotton prints and solids. Sizes 4 to 7.

Save Over *2.00 On

2-Piece Shirt Sets

For Juniors

*12.88

Regular $15.00

A great looking accessory to your favorite pair of leans or pants. Long sleeve arnel print shirt over scoc^ neck print top. Fall colors. Sizes S,

DOORBUSTER!Famous Bras

At Super Low Price*1.88

Regular $2.49

Several styles for you to choose from In sizes 32 to 40. A, B, C, cups.

DOOR BUSTER! SWINGER PURSES

Billfolds & Wallets*2.88

Regular $3.50

Several styles and colors to choose from. You will want to see this savings early.

n f-

Misses Polyester

Pants At A Super Low Price*6.88

Regular $9.00

Polyester knit belted pull-ons, mock pocket pull-on In super selection of

Reigning Beauty Sheer And Ali Sheer

Pantyhose58*

Pair

Regular 79c

Durasheers or sheer to waist styles In favorite fashion color. All first quality.

colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Girls 7 to 14

Knit Tops*3.88

Regular $4.50

Rugby collar or round neck knits In solids, tweed-look and prints.New Bugoff Pant

Sets For Girls *12.88

Regular $14.00

w \ \

Solid fly front pants with floral

print, muiti stripe and checkerboard patch long sleeve top In assorted colors. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls Short Sleeve

Nylon Shirts *1.00

AAany styles and colors in sizes 7 to 14. This value located on third floor.

Special! Girls

Knit Dresses

*4.88

Several styles of 100 per cent polyester In sizes 7 to 14. Smart colors to choose from.DOORBUSTER! 6 Bic Writing Pens lO

Pkg. of 6

Make your purchase while they last. First Floor.

DOORBUSTER! Subject Books71*

Junior Corduroy And Brushed Denim

Pant Outfits

*28.88

Regular $34.00

Cotton brushed denim and pinwale corduroy go western or safari style. Interest ng details and colors. Sizes 5 to 13.

Each

5 hole composltlon-theme books for 2 or 3 ring binders.

Our "Reigning Beauty"

Ladies Shoes

*12.88

Regular $15.00

Kid leather and suede clog platforms, hi rise lacer with wooded wedge heel, or wedge heel T-strap with hint of open toe.

Sale On Mens 100% Polyester Double

Knit Leisure Suits*28.88

Regular $35.00

Corduroy western look with front flap pockets. Medium blue, medium brown and oyster. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Save On Mens Long Sleeve

Leisure Shirts*9.88

Regular $12.00

Easy care 100 per cent nylon in several assorted colorful prints. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

DOORBUSTER!Mens Cotton Briefs At A Great Price

For

Special Purchase Sizes 30 to 42

DOORBUSTER! Boys All Cotton

Football Shirts*1.88

Special Purchase

Choose from assorted colors In sizes 8 to 18. These have sleeves.

-V.

DOORBUSTER! Boys Short Sleeve

Knit Shirts*1.00

special Purchase

Crew neck style In assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Shop this early tomorrow.

12.

.s-*s

s..*t

DOORBUSTER! Boys Blue

Denim Jeans

*3.44

Regular $4.97

4 pocket yoke back jeans In sizes 8 to 18. Shop this early tomorrow.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4Thr Dall\ Rpfleclor. (irernxHle. N (Wcdnrsdav. August t;i. I5T

Sound Decisions Carry A Price

LEAVING THE DOOR AJAR!

The Department of Health. Education and Welfare has informed Gov. Holshouscr of the possibility of initiation of formal administrative enforcement proceedings against the state " involving the higher education system

This was said in a letter to the governor from HEWs Office for Civil Rights

Administrative enforcement proceedings is bureaucratic talk for cutting off federal funds to the states higher education system because HEW feels that North Carolina has not proceeded rapidly enough on its desegregation program.

The HEW report cites many things which it considers deficiencies; most of them we believe to be in the nit picking category. Curiously the University of North Carolinas semiannual report was on the way to HEW with firm answers to most of the charges leveled in HEWs findings . HEW was aware of this but apparently was so anxious to get its administrative processes going that its officials were unwilling to wait until the semi-annual report was in hand.

It is not likely that it would have made any difference anyway if HEW had taken a look at ie universitys semi-annual report before sending the letter to Gov. Holshouser.

It is obvious that North Carolinas decision to

THIS AFTERNOON

place a veterinary school at N.C. State University, rather than North Carolina A&T made somebody in the vast bureaucracy angry, and there is a determination there to force North Carolina to buckle under. All this despite the fact that this states universities were long ago desegregated and the community college system has always been operated without regard to race.

Of course, railing at Hew at this point wont do any good. The matter will probably wind up in the courts and judging by thinness of the allegations that HEW has made, it would appear to us, as laymen, that North Carolina has an exceptionally good opportunity to win this one.

In the meantime HEW meddling will be very disruptive to the University of North Carolina and community colleges systems, but it is a price we will have to pay for the right to make a sound educational decision.

The only hope of avoiding a court confrontation is that cooler heads in HEW will recognize the strong possibilities of losing this case in court. And a loss here would be a bureaucratic disaster. HEW would be set back for years by a court ruling favorable to North Carolina. Perhaps if that is the result, our states plight will do a world of good for the other 49 states.

Ended Year In Fiscal Hole

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-The state of North Carolina wound up fiscal year 1974-75 in the monetary hole by $54 8 million, and budget officials arc right now scurrying about for funds to balance the loss The shortage will be made up from reversions," which are dollars parceled out to state agencies for various purposes, but not spent during the budget period; therefore, returned to the general fund.

Sources say they expect the reversions to cover the loss but just barely. In fact, the original estimate of reversions for the past year was $52 million, and if that estimate were proven correct, the state would be in violation of the Constitution which requires a balanced budget with no deficit .'inancing

Hunting Pennies Even though reversion reports from all agencies were due July 15, the final reports have not been tallied

The INSIDE REPORT

as top-level officials seek out every possible penny to make the budget balance.

But the situation puts the coming year in an awfully precarious balance.

When he first unveiled his 1975-76 budget, Gov James E. Holshouser. Jr., called for using the reversions from last year to finance some programs and to cut the sales tax on food.

Rather than having

reversions for that purpose, the money must be used to balance the past years budget. Actual revenue collections were $62.1 million less than the estimate used by the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission; $54.8 million below the actual amount needed to balance.

Legislators who bypassed salary increases for teachers and state employees and cut a number of favorite projects during the recent budget-cutting session had hoped to come back to Raleigh next May and mend those fences.

No Increase There will likely be no hefty increase in state revenues to allow such rewards, and the absence of a substantial reversion total to begin with will put budget-makers even further in the hole.

General Assembly staff economists put it, formally, this way in a report to legislators: A stronger

recovery from the recession than previously assumed is necessary to achieve the estimated revenue and balance the budget for 1975-76 . . assuming no extreme resurgence of inflation, which probably would slow the recovery to a standstill, real growth must be closer to six per cent in order to achieve estimated revenues.

The undercollections . . . appear to reduce the possibility of substantial overcollections in 1975-76, and increases the possibility of undercollections and thus using a portion of reversions to balance the budget.

In plain language, the

economists will tell you, that means the chances of pleasant money surprises for North Carolina are very slim.

The picture is likewise grim in highway funds, apart from the general fund. Actual collections for 1974-75 were ?13.l million below estimates, and current collections are oelow last years, leading aconomists to predict a shortfall in revenue

. . depending on energy x)licy in Washington and the size of price increases for gasoline . . . which could be relatively minor or of significant proportions.

In the general fund, the economic picture shows that tax revenues must grow significantly in order to balance the current fiscal-year budget. . .a prospect not bright. Economists in Raleigh say the situation, substantially reduces the probability of significant overcollections. . .and increases the possibility of undercollections.

Lapse By 'Dovish'Admiral

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Appre-hension swept through the Pentagon when it learned that retired Navy Rear Adm. Gene R LaRocque. favorite military expert of the American left, was about to visit Japan for the first time as guest of big left-wing Tokyo newspapers The alarm w as justified by past performance. Highly questionable Senate testimony by LaRocque on nuclear weapons last year set off a major Japanese political crisis. Before leaving for his current tour of Japan, he reassured the State Department he had no w ish to foul up" U.S.-Japanese relations. But in Tokyo last Thursday, the dovish admiral was up to his old tricks.

Incorrectly billed in the Japanese press as former commander of the U.S. Sixth Fleet, the ex-cruiser skipper told a press conference that U.S bases in Japan and South Korea do not in any way contribute to the national defense of the U.S.. directly or mdirectlv "

Such strategic apostasy from a U.S. admiral undercuts the communique issued here last week by President Ford and Japanese prime minister Takeo Miki, strongly reiterating this bedrock of the U.S.-Japanese alliance: mutual security inextricably linked to the Korean peninsula, where the U.S. maintains 42,000 battle-ready troops and extensive military bases. But that is in keeping with LaRocques outrageous testimony on the nuclear question.

That testimony by La Rocque. who heads the anti-Pentagon Center of Defense Informtion, was made before a joint Atomic Energy subcommittee last Sept. 10 and stands intact in the record despite documented rebuttal from the Defense Department

Summoned by the subcommittee chairman. Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, to discuss nuclear proliferation, LaRocque first made his well-publicized statement which triggered political turbulence in Japan. He said most people" were

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Colanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monda> Through Friday Afternoon and Sunda.% Morning

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthlv $3.00

Bv Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months

$36.00

18.00

9.00

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

not aware that U.S. naval vessels armed with nuclear weapons regularly visit Japanese ports and that there is a real danger that we may get an inadvertent use of one of those nuclear weapons.

He then went on to a cozy, intimate account of what he alleged to be just such a near-miss accidental nuclear firing. Describing an incident in which the Terrier antiaircraft missile was to be fired in a practice session from the deck of the cruiser Providence, commanded by LaRocque, the retired admiral testified:

Lo and behold, we were ready to fire and the machinery clanks and the computers all buzz and whir and up popped a red-tipped mjssile. Now, a red-tipped missile is a nuclear missile . . . This mechanism was now completely automated and almost out of anybodys control because the radars had locked on the incoming (practice) plane and the computers had all been mashed. We were able, of course, to put the genie back in the bottle (but) it really worried me.

Edward J. Bauser, then committee counsel, at Symingtons direction, sent this explosive allegation to the Defense Department for a complete report. IVhat came back was a carefully understated letter from D.R.

Cotter, assistant for atomic energy to Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger, which gave the lie to LaRocques testimony, stem to stern.

No Navy Department record of such an incident could be located. If such an incident had occurred, the commanding officer (LaRocque) was of course required to submit a report in compliance with existing Navy directives.

That letter was dated Sept. 25. Thereafter, the Defense Department interviewed members of the crew during LaRocques command from October 1964 to November 1965. Not one could recall an incident even remotely consistent with the admirals scary testimony. Excerpts from the statements of two crew members who served throughout LaRocques command, one by the senior chief fire control technician and the other from the missile house chief, sum up the evidence.

The fire control technician: An incident such as the one described by (then) Capt. LaRocque never occurred during my time aboard to my knowledge. I can never recall a Y (nuclear) bird on the rail for any reason.

The missile house chief: Nuclear warheads had no red ball or nose whatever.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

HOMES AND HEALING

The Greek word for household used in the New Testament is therapeia. From this word we get the English word therapeutics, which means the science of healing The ancient Greek-speaking world therefore looked upon the home as a place of healingthe place where the wounds of life were cleansed and dressed and the diseases of mind and body cared for and healed..

A true home today is this very same place--a center of healing and health wherein all that is hurt is healed, and

all that IS weak and immature tended with loving care.

But unfortunately there are some households which are not of this nature. Some are places of bruising and cutting. And where this is true the members thereof need to ask themselves why they are turning something God intended to be good into something which Satan uses for every evil purpose. Wrlien people make the home a center of bitterness and hate, they have transformed it into an engine to destroy the people housed within it.

by Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Let's See Who Salutes

(As part of the Bicentennial celebration Mr. Buchwald has given us permission to use one of the pieces he wrote when he was covering television for the Colonial Broadcasting Network in 1775.)

Have you ever wondered what would have happened if the people who are in charge of television today were passing on the draft of the Declaration of Independence?

The scene is Philadelphia at WJULY-TV. Several men are sitting around holding copies of the declaration.

Thomas Jefferson comes in nervously.

Tommy, says the producer, its just great. I would say it was a masterpiece.

We love it. Tommy boy, the advertising agency man says. It sings. Lots of drama, and it holds your interest. There are a few things that have to be changed, but otherwise it stays intact.

Whats wrong with it? Mr. Jefferson asks.

Theres a pause. Everyone looks at the man from the network.

Other Editors Say Young Mothers

(GoldsbMo News-Argus)

Bob Parker, health educator for the Neuse River Council of Governments, gave out some Department of Human Resources statistics the other day that were startling.

One set showed a shocking increase in the number of divorces and annulments in the past four years in most of the counties in the Neuse River Council.

In Wayne County, for instance, the number of divorces and annulments compared to the number of marriages jumped from 34.2 in 1970 to 45.1 last year. Wayne Countys rate was the highest in the nine-county area. But Duplin and Lenoir boj^, were above 40 per cent

Strangely, Greene County and Pamlico County had a relatively low number of divorces each year compared to the number of marriages. Greens percentage was 13.7, Pamlicos 15.8.

Another interesting set of figures dealt with illigitimacy.

Wayne County had a total of 290 children bom out of wedlock in 1974.

Of a total of 1,615 childrm bora last year, 448 were bora to teenage mothers.

That in itself is not so surprising. But look further: two babies were bora to mothers who were (wily 13 years old There were eight mothers at the age of 14, another 23 who were only 15.

One of the 15-year-old mothers was having her second child

There were 57 16-year-old mothers and four of these were having their second child

Of 114 mothers who were 17,17 were having their second child and three had given birth to three children each.

One 16-year^old mother already had given birth to five children!

'The Council of Goveramrats pointed out that education program could be made available to the young people through existing health agencies and school systems.

With the increases being registered in divorces, the high rate of illigitimate births, and the multiplicity of births to girls of such young age, good educational programs certainly seem in order.

Well, frankly. Tommy, it smacks of being a little anti-British. I mean, weve got quite a few Tory listeners, and something like this might bring in a lot of mail.

Now dont get sore. Tommy boy, the agency man says. Youre the best Declaration of Independence writer in the business. Thats why we hired you. But our sponsor, the Boston Tea Co., is interested in selling tea, not independence. Mr. Cornwallis, the sponsors representative, is here, and I think he has a few thoughts on the matter. Go ahead, Cor-ney. Lets hear what you think.

Mr. Cornwallis stands up. Mr. Jefferson, all of us in this room want this to be a whale of a document. I think well agree on that. Everyone in the room nods his head.

At the same time we feelI think I can speak for everybodythat we dont want to go over the heads of the mass of people who we hope will buy our product. You use words like despotism, annihilation, migration and tenure. Those are all egghead words and dont mean a damn thing to the public. Now I like your stuff about life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. They all tie in great with tea, particularly pursuit of happiness, but its the feeling of all of us that youre really getting into controversial water when you start attacking the King of England.

Mr. Jefferson says, But every word of it is true. Ive got the documentary proof. Let me take a crack at it, Corney, the agency man says. Look, Tommy boy, it isnt a question of whether its true or not. All of us here know what a louse George III can be. But if you remind people of all those taxes George has laid on us, theyre not going to go out and buy tea. Theyre not going to go out and buy anything.

(Continued on page 5)

Mania

By GREGORY JENSEN WINDSOR, England (UPI) -Under the spreading chestnut trees beside the queens moat stood circus-sized tents filled with an Englishmans dearest passion. Roses.

The English rose is a national mania. Or so it seems each summer when every park and suburban or village street is heavy with the sight and scent of the queen of blooms.

The 100-year-old Royal National Rose society, with more than 65,000 members, is the nations biggest gardening group. It has more than 1,200 local affiliated societies, and every one holds an annual show.

The Royal Windsor Rose and Horticultural show is one. This year, as every year, it spread its tents on the queens own meadows in the private grounds of Windsor Castle. For something which expressed a national mania it fairly oozed gentility.

Matrons in printed silks strolled from the tea tent to sit decorously by a lily-filled moat under the frowning battlements of the worlds largest inhabited castle.

Dancers and handbell ringers performed on the grass. A school band tootled atrociously to ringing applause. Pony rides carried children past Windsor Bowmen arching arrows across the drought-browned lawns.

But the business of the day was roses big ones, small ones, new ones, favorite ones, milk-white roses and those of a deep lavender blue.

We have fewer roses this year, than usual, I fear, apologized the show manager, a harried-looking gentleman counting coins in the secretarys tent. Its the drought, you know.

Several weeks had passed without rain, a drought which brittled thorny stems and

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

August 13.1935

Louisiana Senator Huey Long has told his colleagues in the Senate he has decided definitely to run for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1936.

He told them furthermore that if Franklin Roosevelt was renominated, he would run as an Independent unless the Republicans nominated someone he could support.

Longs plans were reported to the Associated Press today by several Senators with whom he talked. The Louisianan, however, refused to discuss them paying he had no comment. He did say, though, that if he ran, it would not be to beat Roosevelt, but to elect himself.

Among Dollar Day sales advertised in the Daily Reflector today: tropical worsted suits at Roy B. Kittrells$12.95; neck ties at Blount-Harveytwo for $1; ladies cotton dresses at Blount-Harveyentire stock $1 and $2; mens handkerchiefs at Penneys30 for $1; four month subscription to the Daily Reflector$1.

James Kyle

Alcoholism Costly To Business

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Alcoholism is inflationary. Seldom do you hear the disease discussed in this ontext, but a realization of its enixmious costs is making business take a new look at the problem.

A federal study found that alcohol misuse costs the nation $23.5? billion a year, and that the largest segment of that overall figure, some $9.35 billioa is in the form of lost productcm.

Absenteeism, wasted time on the job, inefficiency, faulty dedsioD-making, accidents, and rehabilitation costs are the chief ingredients of that $9.35 billion, a sum that inevitably finds its way into the prices of goods.

Dr. Nicholas Pace, corporate medical director d General M(X<x^ Ccsp., told a meeting on alcoholism here last month that a study of its Pontiac operations showed alcohdics avo-aged no less

than 93 days absent a year.

Thats only one indicator. The sickness and accident claims, he said, amounted to m(xre than four times those t the normal emdoye. The alc(^olic received repeated disciplinary layoffs for drinking on the job.

Even grimmer statistics come from the Labor-Management Comnttee of the National Council on Alcoholism, which puts the cost to American industry at $12.5 billion a year.

There are nine million alcoholics in this country, it said in a statement signed by (Jeorge Meany, AFL-CIO president, and James Roche, GM director and former chairman. Five million are employed, more than 4 per cent of our work fcsre.

The rock bottom average cost of each alcoholic to his employer, the labor leader and the industrialist said, is $2,500 a year. Akohdistq can strike a board chairman as easily as

a blue collar worker, they said

Nevertheless, companies that in other ways fight to cut costs, to raise productivity, to improve morale, often fail to have programs for alcoholics, desjHte the obvious human and ecoiomic braefits of instituting them.

A job is a tronendous method of motivating petle, Pace said in an interview. When they recover they wwk their tail off for the company. The time they used to spend drinking is now donated to the company. They fed responsible

Despite the belated realiza-tkm, GM and an inireasing number t large asnpanies Hures Aircraft, Firestone and Du Pont, to name some t the prominent ones find it pays to treat rather than fire alcoi^dics.

It takes 12 to 14 years to develop this problem, and if jwi fire the worker youve kst an employe in which you have an investment, said

Pace. We hold the hand out to the alcdiolic. We offer treatment.

The GM program, under which 600,000 wcxkors are covered for up to 45 days of treatment, has involved 8,000 heavy drinkors in the past two years with, said Pace, a recovery rate of 80 per eent Isnt the recovered alcoholic a marked person, a worker to be watched closdy and even with susfcioo, a wwker not to be trusted with greater responsibilities? Not if you have a program of educati( at the top, said Pace.

While industry does seem to be learning that it can cut costs by treating rather than ignoring alcoholism, a puzzling questi(m that must be answered by researchers is Ubs: Do the strains of industrial sodety contribute to the problem?

Definitive answers seem to escape the sdudars, but a

(CoBtintied oa page 5)

Air Base Commander Relieved In Drugging Of Viet Refugees

The DaHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednday. Auguit 13, l75-5

WASHINGTON (AP)-A U.S. Air Force base commander in Thailand was relieved of his position after 13 protesting Vietnamese refugees were drugged and put aboard the last plane for Guam.

Officials said Col. Harrold R. Austin was reassigned from commend of the key Utapao base to 115th Air Force headquarters at March Air Force Base, Calif.

There was no immediate information on how long after the May 1 drugging incident Austin was removed from his Utapao command by Gen. Louis L. Wilson Jr., Air Force chief in the Pacific.

The Air Force confirmed the drugging episode Tuesday, hours after Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., chairman of the House immigration subcommittee, demanded an explanation of what he called a horrible thing for our country.

But the Air Force denied Eilbergs allegation that the refugees, who wanted to return home, were beaten. No physical force was used, it said.

The official Air Force explanation strongly suggested the decision to drug the 13 refugees with sodium pentathol, a sedative, and thorazine, a

Jensen Col.

(Continued from page 4)

tumbled parched petals far ahead of time. British roses are not bred for drought.

Most are bred in Northern Ireland, in fact, simply because rainless spells are even rarer there than here. Nearly all new ones come from two breeders the McGredys and the Dicksons who discard some

100.000 seedlings for every new variety they market.

Each new variety must pass a three-year test in the biggest rose garden in Britain the National Rose societys eight acres of nothing but roses. Its garden blazes with upward of

35.000 bushes of about 1,500 rose varieties.

Once certified by the society, a new rose can be sold to the legion of British gardeners who pour out $18 million a year on roses.

Few of their products wind up in more glamorous settings than the show under Windsor Castles walls. But the Windsor show, like most rose shows, was not just roses all the way.

There were delphiniums and pinks, cactus and cakes, rhubarb and home-made wine one gentleman living in the castle entered black mead and fig wine with printed labels reading, Schloss Windsor. Flowers of every kind mingled with roses in a tent full of fancy flower arrangements, all on musical themes.

Moonlight Sonata was interpreted in cool curves of ivory white roses. First prize in the Top of the Pops category went to an arrangement in an electric guitar. A ceramic cowboy held up one bunch of The Yellow Rose of Texas, and Bye Bye Blues arrangements incorporated trumpets, or, in one case, champagne.

A Womens Institute tent demonstrated home crafts like patchwork and paper sculpture and chair caning. One stall sold trinkets to benefit the Save the Children fund, and the tent judged the prettiest stand in the show displayed bird pictures made of feathers.

Near the screened-off members enclosure cucumber sandwiches and a flourishing bar stood a marquee with five ranks of silver cups and trophies, prizes for the winners among the shows 750 entries.

Lady Egworthy, wife of Windsor Castles governor, handed over the golden rose of the Royal Windsor Rose trophy and the tub-sized cup King George V donated in 1913.

The rose worlds most cherished prizes are those from three giant national shows sponsored yearly by the National Rose society itself. The next is in London on Sept. 12 and 13.

tranquilizer, was made because of pressure from Thai officials to remove South Vietnamese from their country quickly.

The Thai officials were adamant that they leave Thailand immediately. the Air

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

The warhead was completely white. We did not, during tactical firing operations, operate the feeder system in automatic. The operation would have been in step-manual until it was on the launcher rail.

Moreover, the missile house chief said he believed neither LaRocque nor any commander on the bridge could see what kind of missile was on the launcher rail, concluding; I do know that during my tour of duty a nuclear missile was never loaded onto the launcher. This rebuttal testimony was duly sent to Symingtons subcommittee, but was never made public. It was then sent to LaRocque for explanation. A committee official told us LaRocques reply was equivocal, not fully responsive.

No wonder. The retired admiral had been caught in at best a monumental lapse of memory; at worst an outrageous fabrication. His Tokyo pronouncements on high global strategy must be viewed in this murky light.

Force said.

A.bout 3,000 South Vietnamese fleii U Thailand on Vietnamese planes a th?ir untry was being overrun by Communist forces

The Air Force recalled that the United States sent C141 transport planes to carry the Vietnamese refugees from Thailand after the Thais asserted that the Vietnamese could not remain.

On May 1, when South Vietnam had fallen and the last C141 was leaving for Guam, a group of 13 Vietnamese refused to go, the Air Force statement said.

They said that when they boarded the aircraft in Vietnam, their Vietnamese flight crews had told them that their destination was the Delta region of Vietnam.

Near hysteria. they demanded to be returned to Vietnam and threatened suicide

if they were no returned immediately.

As the Air Force told the story, a decision by U.S. and Thai officials on the scene to sedate the Vietnamese and take them to Guam was made after hours of ruitless efforts to persuade the 13 that there were no means to take them back.

It said the drugs were ad-minitered by U.S. medical personnel at Utapao and that an Air Force nurse was aboard the flight.

No ill effects were noted, the Air Force said.

An Air Force spokesman said the 13 are still on Guam awaiting repatriation, but an aide to Eilbert said one is in the United States.

About 2,000 of the more than 130,000 South Vietnamese who left their country in the dying days of the war have asked to go back.

Some Disturbances In Winston-Salem

Cunniff Col. . .

(Continued from page 4) legal defmition conceivably could emerge from a suit tH*ought by a former Ford Motor Co. executive who contends he became an alccdiolic because of job demands.

The executive, John Brenna, filed a $1.3 million suit for compensation he said he would have received if he hadnt been forced into premature retirement. His drinking was job-related, he said.

Regardless of the outcome <rf that suit, it will probably focus attention on the problem and maybe contribute to the growing belief that it pays to treat the alcc^olic, if only to protect the companys investment, if (Hily to keep costs dowa

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

Mr. Jefferson says, Gentlemen, I was told to write a Declaration of Independence. I discussed it with many people before I did the actual writing. Ive worked hard on this declarationharder than Ive worked on anything in my life. You either take it or leave it as it is.

Were sorry you feel that way about it. Tommy, the agency man says. We have a responsibility to the country, but we have a bigger responsibility to the sponsor. Hes paying for it. Were not in the business of offending people, British people or any other ethnic group. Isnt that so, Mr. Cornwallis?

Checkunless Mr. Jefferson changes it the way we want him to.

Mr. Jefferson grabs the declaration and says, Not for all the tea in Boston, and exits.

The producer shakes his head. I dont know, fellows. Maybe weve made a mistake. We could at least have run it up a flagpole to see who saluted.

As far as Im concerned, Mr. Cornwallis said, the subject is closed. Lets talk about a western series on the French and Indian War.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)A policeman was hit in the head with a rock or bottle, and then wounded a man during a disturbance Tuesday night, the police department reports.

It gives this account :

Police answered a disturbance call shortly before midnight in a black neighborhood of Winston-Salem, the Liberty Street Strip.

They were met with resistance while trying to arrest a man on a disorderly conduct charge. They called for help and a crowd gathered in the street near a night club, and started throwing rocks and bottles.

An officer arrested a man who alledgedly threw a rock. And while the man was being placed in a police car, someone hit the officer in the head with a rock or a bottle, and knocked him to his knees. He came up with his service revolver in his hand. He fired one shot at a man running away from him.

The police operations major, Joseph Mastin, says the officer, 33-year-old Jimmy Thompson, apparently missed the man but

hit a second man, 26-year-old Anthony Smoak, in the chest. Smoak is reported in satisfactory condition. Officer Thompson also was treated at a hospital.

Some two hours later, according to Mastin, people broke into a furniture store near the night club. Police came back. They said they arrested 24-year-old Bobby Cundiff as he was leaving with merchandise. He was charged with store-breaking.

Black community leaders helped polic restore order.

GOOD NEWS NEW YORK (UPI) - Babies today have a better chance than ever of growing to adulthood. The Institute of Life Insurance says an anaylsis of government statistics indicates that last years mortality rate of 16.5 per 1,000 live births was the lowest annual rate ever recorded in the United States.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between i;00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

CONSOLIDATIOM

SALE!

Starts Thurs<Jay at 10: A.M.

Prices are Murdered! Beginning Thursday of 10 a.m., Brody's Consoiidates their remaining fashion stock from Dovsmtown and transfers it ali to our Pitt Piaza store. . .

PRICES MURDERED! SUMMER

LADIES' SHOES

VALUES TO $19

*7.

PRICESMURDERED!

SUMMER

LADIES' SHOES

VALUES TO $23 *8.

PRICES MURDERED! SUMMER

LADIES' SHOES

VALUES TO $26

PRICESMURDERED!

SUMMER

LADIES' SHOES

WERE TO $35

no.

PRICES MURDERED!

ALL

SUMMER

HANDBAGS

WERE $8 TO $25.

2. 7.

PRICESMURDERED!

ALL SUMMER

CHILDREN'S SHOES

WERE TO $18____________________ lO W

SPECIAL GROUP...........^ 1 To ^4#

SUMMER JUNIOR, MISSY, HALF-SIZE

DRESSES

WERE $16 TO $75

5.'*30.

SUMMER

CHILDREN'S FASHIONS

WERE $3 to $20

n. ,.*7.

SUMMER

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

WERE TO $23........................................^ 1 0.

WERE TO $30.........................................^ 1 2.

WERE TO $45........................................^ 1 5.

SUMMER

MISSY SLACKS

WERE TO $20.................................^6*90

WERE TO $36..----------------------------^9.90

MISSY SHORTS

WERE $10 TO $20 ^3*90to^5*90

SUMMER

MISSY BLOUSES

WERE $10 TO $26 ^3.90^0 ^8.90

and less

JUNIOR TOPS

WERE $10 TO $20 ^1*90to^4.90

SUMMER

JUNIOR SLACKS

^4*90 and less

JUNIOR SHORTS

^3*90 end less

JUNIOR SWIMSUITS

^5*90 and less

MISSY SWIMSUITS

^8.90

SUMMER

LINGERIE & ROBES

WERE $6 TO -------------------------------------^3*

WERE $9 TO $10---------------------------^4d

WERE $11 TO $13----------------------------------^5.

HIGH BACK-CUSHIONED

CRICKET ROCKERS

->.1.

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $29.94

SUPER SI A94 PRICE 19

f irst Qgalitv PRICE

Heavy Gram Vinyl

Recliners

Compare at $79.95

SUPERAAg4

' Swivel Rockers

Compare at $59.95

SUPER$AQ95

PRICE fcJ

Spanish Gold ^

ADDITIONAL CHAIRS, LOVESEATS, AND ROCKERS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY.

^ Brown, Black, Green

SAVE TO 50'

^ Positions Full Man Size

7 OZ. SIZE

GILLETTE

RIGHT GUARD

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Sl.Ji

SUPER

PRICE

7 01.

PAMPERS

WITH CUSTOM FIT TAPES DAYTIME 30 CNT.

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $2.29

30 CNT.

(LIMIT 2)

SUPER

PRICE

20 Oz. SIZE

TIDE

UUNDRY DETERGENT

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 59c

SUPEli PRICE

20 Oz.

(Limit 2)

SOFT ABSORBENT

PAPER TOWELS

HIDRH

Towels

JUAABO ROLL

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 45c EA.

CLOSE-UP

CREST

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

MEDIUMSIZETUBE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 64c

(Limit 4)

SUPER PRICE

COMET

CLEANSER

14 OZ. CAN

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 27c

SUPER

PRICE

14 oz. (LIMIT4)

19*

mmar

VOGUE TOILET TISSUE

BY KIMBERLY CLARK 2 ROLL PKG. COMPARE AT41C EA.

SUPER PRICE

2 ROLLS PER PACK (LIMITS)

32 ROLL $1 00 PKBS. I

ULTRN

ULTRA SHEEN

^2 Oi. Size HAIR CONDITIONER

^OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 9Sc

64*

SUPER

PRICE

LIMIT

(LIMIT 3)

SUPER

PRICE

Irish spring

IRISH SPRING & NATURE SCENT

SOAP

BATH SIZE

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 27c EA.

(LIMIT 5)

SUPER C POR $1

PRICE yEOR I

ALUMINUM FOIL

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 34 EA.

75 FT ROLL . SUPER PRICE

$100

(LIMIT 4)

^ ROLLS

16 OZ. BOTTLE REG. or WINTERGREEN

ALCOHOL

COMPARE AT 33

SUPER PRICE

16 oz. (LIMIT2)

WESTINGHOUSE

LIGHT BULBS

40,60, 75 100 WATT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 2 for 97c

SUPER

PRICE

2r PUKA6ES 97*

mFH

(LIMIT4 PACKS)

DISCOUNT

stores

400 MEMOni

GREEiy

EXTRA SAVIHGS FOR YOU FROM OUR E)ER\ ARE ALREADY THE LOWEST IH TOWH. SO^TOI

UDIES ACETATE TRICOT PANTIES

FIRST QUALITY WHITE OR PASTEL COLORS

SUPER PRICE

PKG. OF 3

COMPARE

$1.29

SIZES 5 to 10

LADIES KNEE-HI HOSE

NEWEST SHADES FIRSTQUALITY COMPARE AT$2.35 ONE SIZE FITS ALL

SUPER

PRICE

LADIES ALL NUDE PANTY HOSE

- Y

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 87c PR.

SUPER O PR PRICE

FIRSTQUALITY. + NEWEST SHADES.

SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES T-SHIRTS & SHELLS

SUPER

4- SMALL 4 MEDIUM 4 LARGE PRICE

COMPARE AT $3.00

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

UDIES DDUBLE KNIT SUCKS

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE W.OO

SUPER PRICE 3*^

SIZES 8 to 18

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

LADIES FAMDUS MAKER

COLOR CUED SEPARATES

FULL FASHION KNIT TOPS, CARDIGAN JACKETS* FLARE LEG SLACKS SIZES TO to 18 SUPER PRICE

TOPS

SLACKS

GIRLS TEE f>S

FOR JEANS

NYLON OR POLYESTERS MANY STYLESPRIN AND SOLID COLORS

SIZES 7 to 14 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRK

2.57

SUPER

PRICE

GIRLS NEW FASHION

JEANS & SLAG S

DENIM, TWILLS, PLAIDS & CHECKS

8 GREAT STYLES

SIZES 7 to 14 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICEU*

SUPER PRICE

$024

GIRLS 4

4LLNEW!

PERMANtNTP OUR EVER 'DAY

SUPER

PRICE

SUPER

PRICE

COMPARE AT $9-$14

INFANTS SLEEP t PLAY SETS

(FLAME RETARDENT) OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE S2.0C

BOXED

MISSES CLINGY KNIT SHIRTS

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $4.97

SUPER

PRICE

SUPER ASST. OR PRINTS

100 PER CENT NYLON KNITS

SAVE 1.03

SUPER *i| PRICE I

LADIES 2 E1EL

VINYL JPPERS,Rlj^E BLACK.

OUR evertoav

SUPERIW

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

No Dealer Sales

Prices Good Thru Aug. 24 While Quantities Last!

SUPER

DOLLAI$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, NX.Wednesday. August 13. IST-V-7'

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 5

M Thursday

SAL DRIVE

VILU:

ERYDAY STOREWIDE PRICES WHICH TORES IN THE CAROLINAS & VIRGINIA.

BOYS KNIT SPORT SHIRTS

SHORT OR LONG SLEEVE CRES NECKS STRIPES& SOLIDS

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $2.27

6x DRESSES

.ESWITH2 PIECE LOOK INT PRESS FABRICS DAY LOW PkiCE $3.97

STYLES

FOR

BOYS&

GIRLS

E1ELET OXFORDS

1PFLE CREPE SOLE... BROWN EDI navy-SIZESto 11 ft^AY LOW PRICE $3.97

ERHWCE

HSnSEBHE

SUPER PRICE

$194

JBE11X9K

ROTS WESTERN DENIM JEINS

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $3.97

$294

100 PER CENT COTTON DENIM

5 POCKET FLARE LEG STYLE

T-SHIRTS ft RRIEFS

MENS

PKG. OF 2

SUPER $|24

BOYS

PKG OF 2

SUPER A4c PRICE 94

PRICE

SPECIAL PURCHASEI

KNIT SHIRTS

BOYS FAMOUS MAKER

SHORTA LONG SLEEVES STRIPES AND PATTERNS COMPARE AT $4.00 to $.00

SUPER PRICE $2^^

MENS POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS

FLARE LEGS SOLIDS A FANCIES SIZES 29 to42 COMPARE AT $12.00

SUPER PRICE

$C84

MENS SUPER FASHIONS

*7.44

PRINT SHIRTS

Compare at $10 - $13 HI WAIST BAND

SLACKS

Compare At $1.00

*11.84

LOW BASKETBALL SHOES

TE, BLi U PRICE

$194

MENS, BOYS, YOUTHS-WHITE, BLACK, NAVY OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $2.57

SUPER PRICE

PER

.LAR

OPEN 9 AM til 9 PM MON. thru SAT.

400 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

LINOLEUM RUGS

Room Slie r X 12' COMPARE AT $9.88

SUPER

PRICE

Limit

2 I

^6.88

QUAKER STATE

30W REG. OR HD MOTOR OIL OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE *7c

SUPER PRICE

Motor

OIL

Limit 6 Qts.

HUVT GtUCE ILUMINUM WARE

CHOOSE FROM

4- 7 CUP PERCOLATORS WHISTLING TEA KETTLE. 12 QT. DISH S 3 PC. RANGE SETS 4QT.

SAUCE PAN

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

SUPER PRICE $

SAVE 73 ON EA.

MIRUM TCRnC

fllSTLING

I 24 ( I ^

TURTLE WAX

12 OZ. LIQUID

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRIQE $1.17

SUPER PRICE

12 OZ.

LIMIT 3

STP

OIL TREATMENT

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $1.17

SUPER PRICE

84^

AMF SIOEWALK BIKE

ROADMASTER

1" WITH TRAINING WHEELS CONVERTIBLE BOYS OR GIRLS

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $31.97

SUPER PRICE $0174

augimg

4 0Z. SKEIN

DUPONT ORLON ACRYLIC

YARNS

MULTICOLORS A SOLIDS COMPARE AT$1.17

SUPER PRICE

74^

<555:

ENAMEL SPRAY PAINT

BLACKWHITEGREEN-ALUMINUM-RED-BLUE. YELLOW OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 97c

SUPER

PRICE

LATEX

FLAT

'rt'-ti.., Fi

INTERIOR LATEX PAINT

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $2.47 GAL.

SUPER $164 PRICE I

:amixiEK

BED Pillows

POLYESTER FILLED-FLORAL PRINTS Our Everyday Low Price $1.37

SUPER PRICE $100

18"x 26'

BATH

TOWELS

22X42" SOLIDS JACQUARDS-PRINTS Slightly Irr.

SUPER PRICE

COMPARE AT $2 IF PERFECT

jmmmmK

FIRST QUALITY FLAT OR FITTED MATCHING/ILLOW CASES

-Pr

DAN RIVER NO-IRON PRINTED SHEETS

^ ^ a a COMPARE AT $3.77

2 *50:kiisek:

^ ^ ^ COMPARE AT $4.6

21-' *6 KHaEJ

TWIN SIZE

SUPER PRICE

FULL SIZE

SUPER PRICE

PILLOW CASES ^2.47 PR. SAVE M.

SOLID COLOR BLANKET

WITH NTLON BINDING-TWIN OR DOUBLE COMPARE AT $4.94

SUPER $094

PRICE ^

MEUMINE DINHERWARE SET

SERVICEOF FOUR-U PIECES OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $4.97

SUPER $094

PRICE

FLORAL DESIGNS

(LIMIT 2)

DRAPERIES - 84

Sllhtly Irr.

ANTIQUE SATIN-FOAM BACKED PRINTS A SOLIDS

$7TO$10IF PERFECT

SUPER 044 PRICE ^

DRINKING GLASS SET

EIGHT IIV2OZ. OR SIX 16 OZ. PAK. OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $1.37

SUPER 00

PRICE

PLASTIC TRASH CAN

20 GAL. WITH SNAP ON LID

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE S3.97

SUPER $094 PRICE

(Limit 2)

The Dally Reflpclor. irecnvillr. N i W>diM*sda>. August 13. I!r75 m Anti-Communist Meo Tribesmen In Deep Trouble

By MATT FRANJOLA Assoriated Press Mrlter BAN NAM LAN. Thailand AP> - Thousands of mountain tribesmen who fled Laos in the past two months after the pro Communist Pathet I-ao took control of the country are bare ly subsisting in the junglcv around here, weary, sick and in some cases starving They walked up to four weeks over rugged terrain only to find themselves unwelcome in this country even here, a days march into Thailand, and not safe from Pathet l-ao raiding parties.

They are Meos, members of a proud and independent primitive race of woodsmen and black-clad, silver bedecked women, who were caught up on the pro-American side of the Laotian war and now have nowhere to turn Thai and Western experts estimate 12,000 Meo refugees are living in temporary shelters in this area of northern Thailand, and Thai medical authorities say RO per cent of them are suffering from malnutrition, malaria and anemia. Another 18,-000 have sought refuge in northeastern Thailand.

Their future is uncertain. Their presence is an irritant to already shaky Thai-l.ao relations. And the golden door of America is closed to them.

We were soldiers of Vang Pao and the Americans, claimed one Meo leader, referring to Gen Vang Pao, head of a CIA-supported mercenary army who has been granted asylum in the United States.

The Pathet Lao are the enemy. If we go back we have nothing to eat. and they will kill us or send us off to study where we will never return to our families

In the Ban Nam Lan area,

about five miles a day's walk from the frontier. 5.700 refugees are virtually impns oned in a jungle area bordered by l>aos a Thai i ommunist insurgent base and two rivers Thai authorities p*rmit only half a dozen a day to leave and walk four hours to Mae Cherim village to buy essentials,

Thai authorities here in Nam province have spent $40,000 on

the refugees, province governor .Sawatdi Prapanich said, and provincial refugee sources said it would cost $1.000 a day to meet the basic minimum needs in rice alone.

If they have no rice and die. that is their problem. said the governor We did not ask them to come We have poor Thais who need help.

The government says it has

run out of funds for the refugees For the time being those here who can afford it are buying Thai army helicopter-transported rice at 2 per cent more than the rate in the province capital, but Lao Teng says in Pua in two weeks we will run out of money.

At the Ban Nam Lan site about 2,000 refugees have enough money for two more

weeks, the rest already are reduced to scavenging in the jungle. They set out daily to hunt for roots, berries and other edible plants.

Some rice and medical aid has been donated by the Y.M.C.A. and Roman Catholic groups in the major north Thailand city of Chiengmai. But this has been small compared to the total need.

Of lOO donated sacks of rice. 23 were skimmed off by corrupt Thai officials in the jungle camp. Meo refugees claim.

No Thai official comment was available on the claim. Thais and Westerners emerging from the area in recent weeks have made similar reports.

The United States would aid the refugees through the United Nations or in a multilateral ca

pacity only if the Thai government asked for help, an official at the consulate in Chiengmai said.

Recently the Thais and the United Nations high commission for refugees signed an agreement whereby the commission office would provide $3.1 million for Indochinese refugees in Thailand.

Two U.N. officials recently

visited the Thai base at the jungle site and were reported discussing with Thai authorities how much aid to send and how to transport it to the remote area.

The Meo refugees claim to have turned in more than 400 weapons to Thai authorities and are defenseless against Pathet Lao intruders and Thai Communist insurgents in the area.

Discount Prescription Prices

BIG VALUE DRUGS

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER n02 W. 3rd. St., Ayden, N.C. Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Phone 748-3026.

BIG VALUE DRUGS 2800 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.

Phone 758-2181

Closed Sundays

Wt Rtsw^e Dm RiM To Umit QuontHlos

DISCOUNT DRUGS

25^'

Discomt

Photo

Fiflishiog

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

"WE DISCOUNT PRICES NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE.*

GRIFFIN

Allwite

END OF THE MARCHA Meo tribesman stands by his hut in Ban Nam Lan, where he and other Meo

refugees fled from Laos after pro-Communist Pathet Lao took control the country. (AP Wirephoto)

FOR ALL WHITE SHOES

Nat'l Parks

tirkey swap JEFFERSON CITY. Mo (UPI) Missouri conservation officials have negotiated a swap of Missouri wild turkeys for 5.000 Iowa pheasants.

Are Jammed

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Americans are flocking to national parks in record numbers this year, and one federal official says it may represent a

last-fling attitude before gasoline prices go higher.

He said the number of visitors to some parks has more than doubled over last year, when national leaders were urging motorists to stay close to home to conserve fuel supplies.

In most cases, statistics show that visitation is even higher

than 1973, before the energy crisis slowed vacation travel, said Neil Newton, chief of the National Park Services statistical unit in Washington, D.C.

It seems a lot of people think this year is the year to go, before gasoline prices go up some more, said Lloyd Jacklin.

2 02.

Liquid Regular FLetail 35c

Sale

Price

ELECTRONIC TORCH-Engineer Peter Lnff holds the Olympic torch that will be Ignited by an electronic transfer of flames from Greece through an international communications satellite to Ottawa. The Rrst leg of the torch run. from Olympia to Athens, and

the last leg, from Ottawa to MontreaL wUl be done in the traditional

way with a real torch burning in an Olympic um filled with (dive oU. (O Wirephoto)

TRY OUR NEW,

SUPER-DUPER,

HANDY-DANDY,

AUTOMATIO,

MONEY-SAVING

DOLLAR-STRETGHER

SOUNDS LIKE A new invention, doesnt it? In a way it is, because its new every day. It will make your dollar go farther, it will alert you to

wiser purchases. It will inform you of special savings on the items YOU

want to buy. Yet it is so inexpensive you can easily afford it.

OUR PATENTED invention is this daily newspaper. If yuu are not shopping the display and classified ads in each days paper, youre missing out on a lot of dollar-stretching bargains. Wed be pleased to deliver our product to your home each day. The price is most reasonable.

WHY NOT CALL US TODAY?

PHONE 752-6166

The Daily Reflector

40's

Regular or Super Regular Retail $2.20

Sale

Price

$139

6 Oz.

Regular Retail $1.15

Sale

Price

Regular Retail $1.79

Sale

Price

SPECIAL OFFER

OFF

COUPON

toward your next purchase of ^ any size

&nower

^owen

DEODORANTBOOfPOWDER

OEOOOfWNT

BODY POWDER

*BaktngSoda

FULL DETAILS AVAILABLE IN OUR STORES

8 Oz. Size Regular Retail $1.09

Sale

Price

14's

Regular Retail $1.59

Sale

Price

8 0z.

Regular or Unscented Regular Retail $1.99

Sale

Price

$129

Regular or Lime Regular Retail $1.09

Sale

Price

5 Day Deodorant Pods 35's Regular Retail 89c

Sale Price

7 Oz.

Regular Retail $1.59

Sale

Price

Tome

Creme

Rinse

4 Oz. Size Regular Retail 99c

Sale

Price

5 0z. Can

Regular Retail$1.40

Salt

Price

AAedium 3 Oz. Tube Regular Or Mint

Regular Retail 79*

Sale

Price

Brain Drain May See Its Other Side

By STEPHEN MORROW LIMA. Peru (UPI) The much publicized brain drain has another side to it and Peruvian diplomat Oscar Faura is an outstanding example.

Peru and other developing countries do lose too many of their trained professionals to emigration. But they also benefit from the return of such migrants in later life, who then put experience that could only have been gained abroad to work for their native countries.

Faura, 58, is the director of public relations for the Veruvi-an Foreign Ministry and the chief interpreter for the president, the prime minister and the foreign minister. His lifetime of training for these jobs included 23 years in the United Nations, eight of them as chief press and public relations aide for the late Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold.

As he did for Hammarskjold, Faura travels all over the world with Foreign Minister Gen. Miguel Angel de la Flor, a vigorous exponent of a more powerful and unified voice for the nonaligned nations.

Faura, a chunky man with a brisk forceful manner, organizes news coverage for international meetings in Peru, such as the nonaligned nations

conference here in late August. His small press shop is known for the promptness with which it delivers important releases. Hes always on hand to interpret when a foreign

statesman visits Peru.

Fauras training for such assignments began with a

bilingual education in London, where his father, an admiral, was posted to diplomatic

assignments in Britain and elsewhere in Europe.

His first job was as a war

correspondent for the South

American service of the British Broadcasting Corp. He watched Spitfires and Messefschmitts dog-fighting over southern England during the Battle of

Britain and crossed the Atlantic in a convoy that had 18 of its 75 ships torpedoed by German submarines.

Soon after the war, Faura went to work for the United Nations. Beginning as an interpreter in Spanish, English and French, he moved to the press section and later the executive side.

The years with Hammarskjold were extremely arduous. It was suitcase and hotel, suitcase and hotel, constantly traveling, to 65 or 70 countries, Faura recalled. Getting news out of Dag Hammarskjold was like pulling teeth.

Faura almost lost his life with Hammarskjold. At the last minute, Hammarskjold sent him home early from the Congo (now Zaire) in 1961. The Secretary General then boarded the plane which crashed and killed him in Katanga province in September that year.

In his years as an executive in New Yorks U.N. secretariat building, Faura on his trips back to Peru was increasingly appalled at the gap betwen the rich and the poor nations. From the first, he was a strong backer of the military government, which took power in 1968 on a platform of sweeping social change.

I went back to work for Peru because I believed in what the government was doing, Faura said. If these men hadnt stepped in and turned things around. Im convinced that Peru was headed for bloody civil war.

Air Skepticism As To Women

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) American high school pupils think women have the brains and ability to become scientists and astronauts, but they arent so sure women can handle administrative jobs.

Purdue University discovered these attitudes in a nationwide survey on science career plans. Seventy per cent of the pupils said they think women have as much scientific ability as men, and 75 per cent said they would choose a dentist on the basisof ability rather than gender.

Mrs. ArUne C. Erlick, editor of Purdue Opinion Panel, suspects that some myths about womens lack of ability persist as a reaction to the youngsters early experiences with female supervision in school and at home.

ARKANSAS PICKED APPLE BLOSSOM

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -The apfe Mossom was adopted as the state flower of Arkansas by the legislature on Jan. 20, 1901

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 13, Iflt

^ maxwel ^ home furnishings

AFTER

INVENTORY

There is only ONE TIME IN THE YEAR when Maxwell Home Furnishings places such a vast selection of home furnishings at their lowest prices ever . . . our After-Inventory Clearance Event I And because we are part of a 110 store volume discount chain, you'll save even more on all the famous names you've shopped ail year. The selection of sale-ltems Is

much greater than any other sale because this clearance includes our entire stock and not just select pieces. Whatever your tastes, you'll be able to find the right furniture piece or group that matches your lifestyle as well as your budget! Hurry to Maxwell Home Furnishings' Immense After-Inventory Clearance Event... the ONE SAVINGS EVENT you won't want to miss!

STAFTTS TODAY!

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS!

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

One large group of nylon plaid love seats.

Reg. $199.95 Now

S09

One black vinyl 2 cushion hide-a-bed, QQ

modern styled. Reg. $299.95. Now I

One 2 piece French Provincial living room

suite. Reg. $339.95. Now ^OO

One 3 piece living room group. Herculon plaid sc'

$549.95.

plaid sofa, love seat and club'^chair. Reg. 399

One 2 piece Spanish glove soft vinyl living SO-1 O

room suite. Reg. $399.95. Now O I w

4 piece living room group, sofa, love seat in

Herculon plaid upholstery with 2 con- $CQQ

trasting covered club chairs. Reg. $1,049.95. Now

3 piece Early American I'v^ng rMin flroup.^ $399

Herculon plaid upholstered sofa, love seat Now and club chair. Reg. $549.95.

4 PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM CHEST INCLUDED!

REG.

$42.S

^299

ALL

PIECESI

Styled from our early heritage in a musket finish on oak engraved wood products and selected hardwoods. Your 4 pc. Suite includes a 9-dr. triple dresser, mirror, 4-dr. chest and full or queen-size chairback headboard.^^^ ^ 2-dr. Ni(^tstand, Reg. $99.9"

SUPER BEDDING BARGAINS

Double size mattress and foundation by $Qn Serta. Reg. $129.95. Now

Double size innerspring mattress and box /|Q spring by Serta. Reg. $179.90. Now

Queen size innerspring mattress and box $<4 QQ spring by Serta. Reg. $249.95. Now

One queen size foam rubber mattress and $000 spring by Serta. Reg. $329.95. Now

One queen size innerspring mattress and $QQQ box spring by Serta. Reg. $329.95. Now fcww

King size innerspring mattress and 2 matching box springs by Serta. Reg. $OQQ $349.95. Now fcww

One king size bedding set by Serta. In-nerspring mattress and 2 matching box o/l QQ

springs. Reg. $599.95. Now

Now

M28

Now

^99

Now

5138

Now

5749

Now

*179

Now

5288

New

5399

DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS!

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

One Early American wing back chair upholstered in floral print linen. Reg. $169.95.

3 piece living room suite, sofa, love seat and club chair upholstered in crushed velvet with contrasting welt. Reg. $999.95.

One brown vinyl diamond tufted wing back chair. Reg. $199.95.

5 piece smoked glass dinette with oval table and 4 swivel chairs. Reg. $999.95.

Yellow and white vinyl upholstered bar with 2 matching upholstered chrome stools. Reg. $229.95.

One 2 piece green vinyl upholstered living room suite, sofa and club chair. Reg. $349.95.

5 piece Spanish style oak bedroom suite, triple dresser, twin mirrors, double or queen size headboard and chest on chest. Reg. $629.95.

LARGE SIZE

RECLINER

NOW ONLY

REGULAR $189.95

Recline to any position, even seated 1 from the wall! Features huge button tufted back In rust tone Herculon plaid. By Action.

ONE LOT OF

TABLE LAMPS

$19

In wood, brass and ctramic. Valas up to SW.ttO

7 PIECE PORCELAIN

COOKWARE SET

ONE 7 PIECE

DINETTE SET

ONE 6 GUN MAPLE

eiW CABIHET

ELECTRIC

WALL CLOCK

$095

w Sat

$-13900

SI 28

$995

Skillet, covered saucepot and 2 covered saucapajM. Rap. $29.95 sat.

Formica top rectangular table with 6 upholstarad chairs. Rag. $249.95.

Rag. $179.95.

Decorative pawtar face with aasy to read numarals. Regular $19.95

home furnishings

604 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Maxwall Home FurnlshinM 604 Greenvilla Blvd. GrtMville, N.C. 27834 Ptwna: 756-3142

Open Mon.-Thur. A Sat. 9:00-6:00

Open Fri. Night 'til 9:00 Convenient Cre6Rt Tennt Fme DeUvery A Set-up ?*tHuge Selection :;Competilive Prtowb* ^Ovar 100 StoretT iss Buying

DaHy Reflector. GreeorUl*. N.C.Weoeooy. Aogoat IJ. lf7S

LA Police Becoming

Chief's A Sort

Candor Is Of Legend

By I.INDA DEl TSt H Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) He has been caricatured with a large foot in his mouth and referred to in print as Crazy Ed.

But such indignities fail to stifle the candor of Los Angeles' colorful top law enforcement officer. Police Chief Edward M. Davis,

In recent months, he has aimed his rhetoric at opposing gun control, fuming against more lenient marijuana laws and accusing politicians of taking payoffs from pornographers and homosexuals.

When he was hit with a court gag order after naming a suspect in the "Skid Row Slasher murders Davis faced television cameras with a green ilk handkerchief stuck in his

mouth

As one aide puts it. Theres nothing wishy washy about this man."

At 57. the white-haired veteran policeman who worked his way up through the ranks has won a strong following among conservatives. Even liberal critics concede he is an able police administrator who has devised innovative programs in his six years at the helm. What separates supporters and detractors are Davis' frequently critical statements and right-of-center views.

City Attorney Burt Pines accuses Davis of making inaccurate and careless statements which cannot help but cause public concern and confusion.

Devoutly religious, Davis

YOU BE THE JUDGE-81* of the yaugitcrt who competed In the funnleft face" contest on ChUdrens Day at the Wteconsln ate Fair magged for the photographer. HehU Dopp. lower

light, age t, of New Berlin, won: proboMy fo making her eyeballs turn around. (AP Wirephoto)

Garbage Will Be Biggest Assesf

EL CAJON, Calif. (AP) If San Diego Countys experimental waste recovery plant works as planned, garbage will be its biggest asset (instruction starts today on a flO-million plant designed to transform 200 tons of solid waste daily into heating oil, glass and reusable metals. It is scheduled to start operations in August 1976 The project is a joint venture of the county, the Environmental Protection Agency and Garrett Research and Development Co. of La Verne, (ilif.

Using a process called flash pyrolysis, the facility should be able to produce about 42 gallons of fuel, 110 pounds of glass and 140 pounds of metals from each ton of trash.

If it succeeds, officials say it may be the solution to the problems of waste disposal and recycling of resources.

Incoming garbage will be shredded first, with light organic garbage, mostly food waste, separated from heavier inorganic matter such as glass and metal The organic material will then be dried, re-shredded and

placed in a pyrolysis reactor The high heat in the absence of oxygen will liquefy the organic waste into heating oil.

The inorganic waste will be processed further into glass and metals

San Diego Gas & Electric will use the heating oil produced by the plant The utility company will test its quality against that of other oil fuels.

Farmer Cool To Metric System

RACINE, Wis. (AP) - The metric system apparently rates low with farmers, if one is to judge from a recent poll conducted by Wisconsin Agriculturist, a farm magazine. Farmers were asked: Since most countries of the world now use the metric system, it has been suggested th&t we adopt it." Only 17 per cent said we should adopt it. Sixty-three per cent were against it and 20 per cent were undecided.

Competed In Michigan

Two athletes from the Greenville Special Olympic program, Beverly Sherrod and Donnie Daniels, competed in the International Special Olympics in Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. There were over 3,000 athletes from all 50 states and from Canada, Belgium, France, Brazil, Mexico and El Salvadore.

The games were held at Central Michigan University and included basketball, floor hockey, volleyball, ice skating, bowling, swimming, and track and field.

Beverly placed fifth in the long jump and fifth in the 50 yard dash. Donnie won a gold medal in the 440 and placed fourth in the 50 yard dash. The North Carolina team won a total of eight gold medals, nine silver medals, and sixteen bronze medals.

The fourth International Games were sponsored by the Central Michigan University and the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation.

City Traffic Saw 3 Mishaps Tuesday

More than 33 million Americans play tennis today according to the U.S. Lawn Tengis Association.

An estimated $1,600 property damage was reported by police following investigation of three traffic collisions here yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 3:45 p.m. mishap on Maxwell Street 150 feet South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection involving cars driven by Anne Catherine Phillips of 106 Fieldside Dr. and Laura Loraine Minges of 2000 Pinecrest Dr.

Investigators estimated damage at $350 to the Phillips car and $400 to the Minges vehicle and charged Mrs. Phillips with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Edwin Elzy Rawls Jr. of 1048 East Rock Springs Rd. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:44 a.m. mishap on Cotanche Street, 65 feet North of the Reide Circle intersection.

Police also charged the driver of the second car involved in the mishap, Willie Earl Daniels of 1209 Myrtle Ave. with improper equipment (tail lights).

Damage was estimated at $150 to the Daniels car and $450 to the Rawls auto.

A 2:12 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans Street and Reade Circle involved cars driven by Sandra Marie Lord of 2202 Charles St. and Beverly Kay

Henbree of 59 Stonehaven Dr., investigators reported.

Police who estimated damage at $150 to the Lord car and $100 to the Henbree vehicle, charged Miss Lord with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Reappointed To Railroad Board

A Greenville man has been reappointed to the Board of Directors representing the states interests in the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad:

Bennett Dixie Green began his third one-year term on the board Friday. Six other directors were re-appointed to the same board Friday at a meeting at Bogue Banks.

MOVIE GROWTH NEW YORK (UPI) - The movie business is in a boom period, and so are stock market issues of the firms that produce flicks, says Standard & Poors Industry Surveys. The Standard & Poor index of motion picture stocks through the first four months of this year was up 110 per cent from the level at the end of 1974, a year in which gross movie box office receipts soared almost 25 per cent.

blames swinging mothers" for increased crime - a statement interpreted by some as a blast at womens lib.

The chief is speaking for the majority of public thinking in this state and perhaps the country, says Lt. Dan Cooke, a department spokesman.

Some (supporters) have likened him to Harry Truman and want him to run for political office. They write. God bless you, Chief. At least we know where you stand. Of course, we get some (calls and letters) against from people who think hes a comedian.

Cmdr. Pete Hagan, the departments chief spokesman, concedes. The public that calls us are the people who are backing the police. We dont have militants calling with their opinions.

But he says Davis hard core of supporters is large and once went so far as to send him $33,000 for the defense of police officers charged in a mistake killing. The money was returned.

Some of the Davis candor has become legendary. At the height of air piracy, Davis suggested that perhaps hijackers should be immediately tried and, if convicted, executed at the airport.

Cooke maintains Davis has been frequently misquoted and says the airport statement may have been misunderstood But you have to admit that weve had no hijackings since then.

The chief has blasted gutless judges for being too lenient with convicted criminals and has spoken of Beverly Hills and Bel-Air swimming pool Communists who see to it

Prof. Moeller To Switzerland

Herman G. Moeller, professor of correctional services in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, will participate in the Fifth United Nations Congress on Prevention of Crime and Treatment of Offenders in Geneva, Switzerland, September 1-12.

As a consultant to the United Nations, Moeller will take an active part in the Congress sessions concerning standards for the treatment of persons charged with or convicted of law violations.

that the revolutionaries trying to destroy us dont lack for money.

Opposing gun control as a falaciOus, quack medicine remedy, he said that one-third of murders are committed with knives.

We certainly cant have knife control, Davis said. Wed all have to eat sphag-hetti if we did.

Leaf Quality Is Improving

FARMVILLEThe quality of tobacco has improved considerably on the Farmville Tobacco Market.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville market, the appearance of more quality grades of cutters, leaf and lugs are responsible for the sharp increases in averages.

The volume of nondescript grades were much lighter yesterday than any day this season. Primings continued to decrease in volume as more top stalk grades appeared on the warehouse floors.

Stabilization receipts yesterday accounted for 29.90 percent of the volume.

The market sold 420,572 pounds of leaf for $403,180 for an average of $95.86 per hundred pounds.

To date the market has sold 8,047,162 pounds of leaf for $7,211,611 for an average of $89.62 for the season.

Report Sept. 2

GRIFTONStudents at Grifton Elementary School will report for orlenUthm on Tuesday, Sept. 2.

The school day will run from 8:30 a.m. until 11:45 a.m. and homeroom lists will be posted on respective grade level doors. All new students or students who cannot find their proper places are asked to report to the library.

Kindergarten parents will be notifed by mail as to when to bring their child. Kindergarten enrollment will be staggered and will consist of three days of orientation (Sept. 3-5). All kindergarten students will report for full time on Monday, Sept, 8,

The school cafeteria will begin operation on Wednesday, Sept. 3.

Arrest Youth On Exposure Count

Greenville Police last night arrested Burley Lyndal Bullock III, 17 of 1621 Wright Rd. on charges of indecent exposure following an incident in the 200 block of East Fifth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Bullock was charged about 11:05 p.m. after he allegedly exposed himself in front of a restaurant at 205 East Fifth St.

He was placed under $200 bond pending hearing of the case in District Court.

POLl.UTION PROGRAM KNOXVILLE (AP)The Tennessee Valley Authority board of directors will consider authorizing $6.5 million Thursday for installation of air quality monitoring equipment at TVA coal-fired steam plants.

5 Because Of Expanding Business We S

S Need Additional Mechanics 5 S 5

S 1. Company paid life insurance B

S 2. Paid vacation

B 3. Paid sick leave plan B

Liberal store discounts Excellent starting wages

Apply

s Nicliors Discount City s

2 264 By-Pass

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Mr. Potter

9 An Equal Opportunity Employer J

FANTASTIC WEEKEND PRICE FIGHTER SPECIALS

SALE STARTS TODAY THRU SATURDAY

J^urkind

I of faster

MODEL 8509

HUi

i THE NEW HOOVER

12-sBce

B crtsp styling that's really right with any

decor. You'll love the handy front controls...the sliding shade selector, .the way it does your toast the way you like it'

a Great for convenience foods e Reheats cold toast without burning Easy to empty crumb tray B famous Hoover quality

I Get it!

ReguUr $13.18

S!188

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANIllltb

SPRAY! STEAM! OR DRY!

NEW HOOVER LIGHTWEIGHT

with all the features you want most!

So lightweight and easy to handle - it glides over the work! 46 large steam ports...won't drip won't spit. Spray feature works on steam or dry settings...helps get rid of stubborn wrinkles! Wide mouth, easy-fill funnel is built-in. All controls are up-front at your finger-tips. Temperature dial has settings for all popular fabrics. Extra large heel rest.

Scratch-resistant stainless steel soleplate has full button bevel.

Teflon* coated ironing surface

BUY NOW!

Regular $15.99

NOW

Regular $39.49

^IWo-

Blender

Two Piece Lid

t Lightweight 6 Cup Container

Stainless Steel Blades

Two Speed Control

Cord Stores Inside

ONLY

Regular $15.99 NOW

NO RAIN CHECKS! LIMITED QUANTITY!

Removable Cutter Unit Easy to Clean!

NOT RESPONSIBLE F(3R TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROHS

OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 10 A.M. T010 P.M.

CHARGE AT NICHOLS

Bank Amckicano

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday. Aaguat 13, IfT!!

The Victim Is Obsessed To Overeat

By GRANT FJERMEDAL Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - It is a rare and horrifying disorder.

Consider a three-year-old locks his mother out of the house and eats everything he can find, including two quarts of mayonnaise.

Consider a 16-year-old who ate 12 pumpkin pies his school class had made for Thanksgiving; an 11-year-old who ate an entire carton 12 boxes of Campfire Girls mints his sister was to sell.

University of Washington doctors are taking aim on this unusual syndrome first described in 1956 by three Swiss doctors in which the patient literally eats himself to death.

Not only does the Prader-Willi victim have a ravenous appetite, but he gains weight on what would be a restricted diet for any other child. He may also suffer from defective development of tooth enamel, poor muscle strength, underdeveloped genitals and,

frequently, mild mental retardation.

The universitys Child Development and Mental Retardation Center has put together a team which includes a pediatrician, nutritionist, dentist, nurse,

communication specialist, occupational therapist and psychologists.

Twelve boys and two girls between the ages of 2 and 15 are in the program and two others recently have been referred.

It is supposed to be rare, said Dr. Vanja Holm, pediatrician in charge of the team. But I think it is underdiagnosed. We have too many patients for it to be that rare a syndrome.

An undiagnosed ll-year-old ended up in juvenile court because he repeatedly broke into neighbors homes and threw food around the kitchens, she said. His mother declared him incorrigible and the court placed him in a group home.

He had been diagnosed incorrectly by various doctors, but when he was brought here, even the secretary recognized the syndrome.

Dr. Holm saw her first Prader-Willi child five years ago, and two years later, the center formed the multi-discipline team. Dr. Holm says she knows of no other research team studying the disease.

At the center, the team first formulates a diet for each child to bring him down to a normal weight. It took two years to scale a 12-year-old down from 209 pounds to 119.

Next a maintenance diet is established to allow body growth without excess fat. Parents are taught to measure and record all food eaten by the child and siblings, peers and teachers are told how to help.

Children in the project range from slim to husky, but none is nearly as fat as would be inevitable without strict dietary control.

The source of the appetite still eludes the specialists.

We know what it is not due to, Dr. Holm said. Its not metabolic and its not chromosomal. We believe it has something to do with the central nervous system. Their capacity is so outrageous and so different from other obese people.

She says most Prader-Willi adults are in institutions because of their behavjor and obesity.

We really dont know how we can help them function as adults 10 years hence, Dr. Holm added. But one thing Ive been toying within the back of my mind is some of the kids know each other pretty well and a group of mothers are writing a book on how to deal with Prader-Willi. Im hoping that working together, they might be able to control it.

Promote Good Eating Habits

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) Can adults learn good eating habits from teen-agers?

Before you say, no, consider this: home economics

teacher Betty Houston, of Blakely, Ga., was named a national merit winner in the second annual Home Economics Teacher of the Year (H'ogram for, among other things, organizing a Student Nutrition Council. The councU conducted eating habit surveys, improved school lunch menus, gave an assembly program on nutriticm, conducted a good nutrition rhyme contest for fifth graders and j^nned monthly birthday parties for elderly patients.

The iX)gram was sponsored by the American Home Economics Association and a - >]::'tionai magazine.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. AUG. 16 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SAVE 11c ON DEEP SOUTH () _

MMNWBE

SAVE 22c ON THRIFTY MAID SLICED OR HALVES

SAVE $13.06

ON JUST 10 BASIC ITEMS IN THIS AD WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS!

THERE ARE MANY. MANY REDUCED PRICES IN THIS AD. BELOW IS JUST A PARTIAL LIST TOTALLING SAVINGS OF 113.06 DURING OUR 88c SALE.

ITEM SAVINGS

11CHEK DRINKS...................88

38-OZ. BTL. ASTOR OIL.............51

3 CANS THRIFTY MAID LIMAS ....12

QT.-JAR MAYONNAISE............11

2 CANS PEACHES.................22

14-LB. COUNTRY HAM...........8.54

5-LB. ROUND ROAST............1.56

3-LB. CANNED HAM ..............51

HALF-GAL. ICE CREAM ............21

2-LB. BANQUET SUPPER..........41

V SAVINGS ON JUST 10 ITEMS $13.06 j

THE SAVINGS ARE RED-HOT DURING OUR

1-QT.

JAR

YOU SAVE 88c

SAVE 11c ON THRIFTY MAID

ONNDOBF

SAVE 6c ON THRIFTY MAID () PINTO

BEANS

12-OZ.

CAN

16-OZ.

CANS

THRIFTY MAIO

CHILI WITH BEANS

15%-OZ. CANS

88c

KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES

2 n. 88c

SUPERBRAND ^

GRADE 'A' EGGS

^.ARGE Doz. 63c MEDIUM doz.53cJ IbEECH-NUT 4^4^-^'. JAR 9c 7%-Oz!jAR 15c

*^SAVE ON YOUR FAVORITE BABY FOOD

GERBER'S 10c 16c

YOU SAVE 51c

_____

I ENRICHED MADE WITH

{buttermilk bread 3

I HAMBURGER OR n.QZ PECAN 7.0Z.

V^OT DOG BUNS 3pkos.$1.00 TWIRLS pkg. 51q/

lSlvIs $1.00

WHITE RAIN

HAIR SPRAY

UNSCENTED, HARD-TO-HOLD OR REGULAR

13-OZ.

CAN

$1.08

KILLS GERMS ON CONTACT'

LISTERINE

32-OZ.

BTL.

$1.59

, asKSss

-JSMsse-

YOU

_ SAVE

.LADIES' KNEE-HI HOSE PR.39cy\ 12c

THRIFTY MAID s^o

GREEN LIMAS

PEAS (SMALL MEDIUM OR LARGE)

GOLDEN CORN (WHOLE OR CREAM!

MIX OR MATCH 'EM!

) BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

WHOLE ROUNDS *1? u. $1.38

CUT FREE TO CUSTOMER'S SPECIFICATIONS

^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACKS |

30NELESS CHUCK STEAKS ttS;$8.38l N.Y. STRIP STEAKS 8-0Z.*^AKS PKG. $13.98

U.S. CHOICE VEAL SPECIALS! ROUND STEAKS ,. $1.98

CENTER RIB CHOPS $1.78

BLADE ROAST ,. $1.38

CUBED STEAKS $1.98

CENTER LOIN CHOPS ,. $1.98

BLADE CHOPS $1.48

LbONELESS STEW OR PATTIES98c

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF ... FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE"! _

SAVE 31c PER LB. ON () BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

alma&ge FAL

LOVEJOY 4 mst y.

you

SAVE 61c

PER LB.

ON WHOLE_ lAM

I SHANK HALVES lb $1.18 BUTT HALVES lb $1.28 I SLICED QUARTERS lb $1.38

ROASTS

SAVE 51c ON AGAR CANNED

HAMS

sa lbs. avg. ___

SMOKED PICN ICS WHOLE lb.88c SLICED LB. 98c

FROSTY MORN

RED SMOKED SAUSAGE

SUNNYLAND GEORGIA BRAND

PORK SAUGAGE

^ BRAND SALAMI OR SLICED SPICED *

UJNCHEON LOAF i $1.18

^ BRAND

SMOKED SAUGAGE

178

BOTTOM

ROUND

TOP ROUND OR RUMP

188

LB.

BONELESS & FULLY COOKED

LB.

3-LB.

SIZE

$2.18

^?l$2.48

V*kg"$1.08

^ BRAND

BRAUNSCHWEIGER

SUPERBRAND ^ INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

SLICEDCHEESE

CRACKIN' GOOD SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK

CANNED BISCUITS

SPREAD-IT BRAND

CHEESE SPREAD

SEA PAK COOKED

SHRIMP

(BY THE PIECE)

78c

6 8-OZ. CANS

78c

^g" $1.08

BOX 98c

BOX OF 12 4

-0Z. PKG8. 7 I 1.1

YOU SAVE UPTO-21c J

SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR

ICE CREAM

SAVE 41c ON ALL VARIETIES BANQUET BUFFET

VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY, FUDGE ROYALE, NEAPOLITAN. AND ALL FLAVORS OF SHERBET

HALF-GAL.

SUPPERS

128

2-LB.

SIZE

MORE FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

ALL FLAVORS THRIFTY MAID ^

ICE MILK sr^68c

CHICKEN. TURKEY. OR BEEF

LYSOL TOILET BOWL

CLEANER HUNTS CATSUP WESSON OIL

59c

2;^t^'88c

t^"$1.47

SKIPPY

CHUNKY BEEF

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

MAXWEU HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

14%-OZ. CAN

29c

I)ln$2.63

JAR

$1.37

ASTOR ^ CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR

BROCCOLI SPEARS 3

ASTOR ^ SUCCOTASH OR

FORDHOOK LIMAS 3

BANQUET

POT PIES

DIXIANA COLLARD. MUStARD OR

TURNIP GREENS

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

MORTON MEAT (MEAT LOAF.

DINNERS CHICNOR ^KE Y)

10-OZ.

PKGS.

10-OZ.

PKGS.

BOZ.

SIZE

II^OZ.

PKGS.

11-OZ.

CZE

IV*L.D. 4W5.*.

Sir 98c ''T.r$1.88

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

THOMPSON

SEEDLESS GRAPES 2

VINE RIPENED

CANTALOUPES 2

HARVEST FRESH

PEACHES 3

HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

t!38c

28c

Located at The Shoppers AAart

Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M

lThp Dtv Rpflpctor. lrepnvme. N ( H pdirt.da>. XuruM l !.

Weghtifter Flunked Police Fitness Exam

Seek Price-Fixing In Tobacco

SEATTLE al Ge

roy. a 29-year-old weighllifter who was recently voted Mr Seattle Physique, has failed a police department physical x amination. On two counts I received this po.st card telling me I had flunked.' (re roy said Tuesday i cant tell you what a blow to my pride it was "

He could take some con solation in the fact that nearly 600 other men and women also failed in the examination of i. 700 applicants for 48 police jobs

The Renton warehouseman says he has pumped iron for nearly 10 years, working with weights for three hours, six days a week He lifts up to 42,i pounds at a time and runs 2-3 miles several times a week But he says he was informed that he failed the Harvard step test, part of the physical in which job candidats were asked to step up and down 30

times a minute on an 18 inch bench for five minutes The rat' of their heart re{nvcr% wii.s th*n measured Dr Marcella WxkL ,i pro fes-sor of physical eduation at the University of Washington who designed the test, said the

Moore To Run

CHARMITTE (APiSen. Herman Moore. Mecklenburg County Democrat a six-term veteran of the General Assembly, said Tuesday he would run for lieutenant governor next year.

He said he would announce formally about the first of the year that he will seek the nomination.

The 45-yeap-old Moore indicated he would campaign as a spokesman for urban areas.

fact that somctKidy lifts weights rtfiesn't guarantee endurance, (.eroy said h' was also told hr failed on body fat content Each candidate was measured by a prescribed formula, and applicants with more than 25 per cent of fatty tissue were eliminated

I don't want to seem vain, but Ive gof no body fat, Ge-roy said Dr Woods said many people who concentrate .on building their upper bodies wind up with a high percentage of fatty tissue

Geroy .says he is so angered that he is considering taking his 6-foot. 200-pound frame, with its 50-inch chest and 32-inch waist, to an attorney and filing suit against the department

I know what kind of shape Im in. he says And its going to take more than their test to prove to me that Im not physically fit

HALKIGH. \r (AHi- A spokesman for the U S Justice Department said Tuesday that Its anti trust division is looking into possible price fixii^ violations by tobacco companies

The News and Observer of Raleigh also reported in its Wednesday editions two civil suits alleging price-fixing among most major tobacco

Electrocuted In Charlotte Job

CHARLO'TTE (AP)-An electricians helper from Florence, .S.C., Clarence Hicks, 28, was electrocuted on a job in Charlotte Tuesday.

He came in contact with a 480-volt wire while working on a circuit breaker at the Vulcan Materials Co. granite quarry.

Others at the quarry gave Hicks mouth-to-mouth resuscitation But he was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital.

companies were filed Mark .Sheehan, assistant director of public information with the U.S Justice Department. was quoted as saying in a telephone interview that the anti trust division is looking at tobacco prices and possible violations of the law.

A price-fixing conspiracy by tobacco companies has been charged by some flue-cured tobacco farmers who say prices for flue-cured leaf are unfairly low

The usual reason for starting an antitrust investigation is a complaint. We never say what the reason is. We could pick it up out of the press or we could begin to wonder for some other reason, Sheehan said.

The investigation is Hardly at this stage a major investigation,said Sheehan. He added that me there was no indication of any substantial violation of the antitrust laws.

Sheehan also said it is unlikely that the investigation would include U.S. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butzs raising of

tobacco quotas

A 15 per cent hike in the allotment last year has also been blamed'jfor farmers troubles. The quota was upped 10 per cent each of the two years before that

The two civil suits name Butz among defendants. The suits are jiending in federal district court in North Carolina and South Carolina.

The North Carolina class action suit was brought in April by Greenville. N.C. grower J.C Gallaway. It was done on behalf of Gallaway and all flue-cured tobacco growers not included in a South Carolina suit, said R.C.

SINGSPIRATION There will be a Singspiration Saturday night, at the Win-terville Pentecostal Holiness Church featuring the Gary Webber Singers of Vanceboro. Services state at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Refreshments will be sold afterwards.

Howison. Jr. of Raleigh, Gallaway's attorney.

The defendants in the suit are Butz and 36 tobacco companies.

"It alleges that they conspired together to set the prices of tobacco on the tobacco auction market, and that, if that hadnt

happened, prices would have been higher, Howison said.

Howard Manning, an attorney representing R.J- Reynolds Tobacco Co., said the defendants deny a plot to keep prices low. And he said they claim the suit is not a proper class action suit.

Wilkinson Sees 'No Conviction'

'I. ^

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A member of the prosecution team at the Joan Little murder trial has conceded the state probably will get no conviction in the case.

If we had a different jury, we might have a chance, said Special Prosecutor John Wilkinson Tuesday during an interview with Philadelphia Evening Bulletin reporter (Haude Lewis. But theres at least two whites and four blacks whose minds are made up. No way are they going to be changed.

Wilkinson, hired as a special prosecutor by the family of slain jailer Clarence T. Alligood, said he and the other prosecutors. William Griffin and Lester V. Chalmers, have been at odds about how to run the case almost from the beginning.

Theyve tried several times to get rid of me, he said.

Wilkinson told the Bulletin that the powers that be realize how badly the case has been handled and they want out. What theyre probably thinking by now is how can we get out of this mess and still look good. They might even go for a not guilty verdict.

He said such a verdict would make North Carolina look like a progressive state.

It would look like justice was done. Nobody could challenge the jury, or complain about anything with a not guilty verdict. Everything would be clean.

Asked where the state went wrong in the Little case, Wilkinson replied, Miss Littles story is just too incredible. How could a little woman like that overpower a big strong man like Alligood? I say it could never happen.

At the time of his death. Miss Little weighed 115 pounds to Alligoods 190, according to Wilkinson. He said he would have blocked her stabs with one arm and knocked her out.

When I go into a case, I go in it to win, Wilkinson said. Im not beholden to anybody. I dont care about politics or nothing, just accomplishing what I think is right. I believe Clarence Alligood was murdered but the state hasnt proven its case. You cant fault me because I wasnt heading the case.

HEIL

The best in Heating Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

GOING OUT OF BUSINESSCh.riCT Goodea head of Ike Presidential Clemency Board, tells a Washington news conference Tuesday the board will go out of business Sept 15, the deadlbie set by law. Goodell said the board has fu-ocessed 12,000 of the 15,000 to 16,000 applicants and granted outright pardons to 50 per cent. (AP Wirephoto)

-- ENROLL NOW

MT. CALVARY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

4 & 5 Year Old Kindergartens

Grades One thru Seven

Air Conditioned & Carpeted Classrooms

Established School (1968)

Tuition: $400 Grades, $280 Kindergartens

Traditional Teacher - Controlled ClassrMms

Transportation Available From Greenville And Surrounding Areas. m Phone Or Write Today For Application

CHRISTIAN EMPHASIS ... EXCELLENCE

Mt. Calvary Christian Academy

P.O. Box 157, Hookerton, N.C.

Phone 747-3186

MOTORiaTS ATTACKEDSeveral persons were Injured and scores of cars were damaged Tuesday when groups of rock-throwing youths attacked motorists in the Roxbury section of Boston. Police said the driver of the small van truck was pulled

from the vehicle and beaten by a group of youths and the van set afire. Officials said the trouble centered around the predonomately black Mission Hill housing project (AP Wirephoto)

200years at the same location.

Vhu save ISC

and that's not an. Castada tan save

you spot praUems

Get 15C Off with this coupon next time you buy Cascade...

and discover the virtually spotless Cascade look. Cascades sheeting action fights drops that spot... leaves your dishes and glasses virtually spotless!

CUT AlONG DOTTED LINE

Maybe folks were a little skeptical about taking stock in America 200 years ago.

We were young. At war. With no experience.

And who knew if wed ever pay back the money.'

Well, 200 years have passed. And the U. S. government has always paid in full. To the penny.

Now thats not a bad record.

In fact, you might say were now a pretty well-established outfit to do business with.

So join the Payroll Savings Plan and save with todays Bicentennial issue of Series E Savings Bonds. Its easy. Its automatic.

And its safe. After 200 years, you know were here to stay.

N w F & !. Ik- ' ' r, s! w n*- hrin U- mahunry of vr.4r> 4 Ihr nrsi \V3r L*48i ien >r d**fn>yT-d H- --J- ,ij, t>r ?Tpi,.U i ifn-fofTl- ^re

. v.kur han, 1 merest i .4. US.*- jiid iedenti

m^menca.

200 years the same locatioa.

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

1 KING SIZE (3 LB. 2 OZ.)

OR 1 GIANT SIZE (2 LB. 3 OZ.)

OR 2 REGULAR SIZE (1 LB. 4 OZ.)

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

whmyoubuy

^soide,

GAMiU VMNVmOOH ORiVf CiNCtNNATl 00 5737

PROCTER & GAMBLE

M$2cr

A puMc Wfvtc* of tfus puD<>catn I and Th AOvoftamg Counci:

SUPER BUYS

FOR SAILINGS VOU CAN SEE

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thoso odvortisod itoms it roquirod to bo roadily avoiloblo for solo ot or bolow tho odvortisod prico in oach A&P ttoro, oxcopt os spocifically notod in this od.

THE AWARE SHOPPER

ly lorboro Sullivan

A&P Director of Consumer Affairs

Naturally Perfect .... Brown Rice

Brown rice is whole-grain rice from which only the hull and a small amount of the bran has been removed. Nutlike in flavor and chewy of texture, it needs more water and longer cooking time than white rice. Brown rice is easy to cook-you can boil, steam, oven-cook, or fry it. 1 cup of raw-brown rice gives you 3 cups of cooked rice. To keep most of the B-vitamins in the cooked rice, dont rinse it before or after cooking. Follow package directions carefully and use just enough water.

Dont stir rice after it comes to a boil; this mashes the rice and makes it gummy. Add a tablespoon of oil to cooking water before adding rice to keep the grains of rice separate.

To test the doneness of rice, use the back of a spoon and press cooked rice kernels against the side of pan. When kernels are soft throughout the rice is ready.

We Owe You More Than Just Food

SUPER

BUY

i 100% Pure

Iropicana

Orange Juke

%Gal.

cm.

SUPER

BUY

Look-Fit

Ice Milk

IVa

SUPER

BUY

Frmen

Lambrecht

Pizza

Sausage

Hamburger

Cheese

Pepperoni Your Choice

12 Oz. Pkg.

Limit Two With Couoon Below & ST 50 Order

pmcsHrnlinnFFSTivni^^ AUG. 16 ATAAPIN GREENVILLE, N.C. OMUl

SUPER

BUY

SUPER RIGHT HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

Round

Steak

FULL

CUT

BONE

IN Lb.

$1^

SUPER

BUY

r Jane Pailcer

Apple Pie

24 Oz.

O-

SUPER

BUY

Juicy

Peaches

3 gy

ARMOUR STAR

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED

Split Fryerss leSy

BONaESS TOP ROUND STEAK OR

Roast .4^

Whole Beef Rib

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS.

ROASTS. AND TRIMMINGS A

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

WhHe Bread

1ViLb.

Loaves

PLUMP SWEET

Bhiebenies

MEDIUM

Tfellow Onions

GREAT TOR BAKING

Cooking Apples

RED RIPE

Tomatoes

pt.

Bsk.

2 Lb. Bag

.S 79

HOME

GROWN Lb.

39'

Open Sunday 1 til 7P.AA.

Pet Rib Frozen

Cream Pies

Chocolate Lemon Your 14 Oz.

Banana Choice Pkg.

Coconut

A&P Frozen

Hand Whip

0 $100

Bowls I

Dessert

Topping

BordenS Frozen

Space Pops

24<%99*^

Margarine

b /*

Kraft Parkay

59*

in Qtrs. WW

A&P

Apple Sauce

Welcb't Chilled

lies'

Grape Juke Drink

2S-1"

1-Lb.

A Superb Blend. Rich in Brazilien Coffees

SOCIock Coffee

iC 3-Lb.

Bag

$259

Yukon Club

Soft Drinks

Orange 54 oz.

Grape no Return

Cola Bottle

Your Choice Sale^&P

Riit Drinks

3 32 Oz.

BolUes ^

CfTRUS COOUER

PUNCH

OflANOE

ORAPf

Koeblar Vanilla Watars

55*

lie. 790

Sunshine Coconut Cremeffs mi

LMM CTOMt B a. Brolro CmM B .. CiaeNl Bit. B at. 6Me B 61.

^Scott Arts A

Flowers Design |

Towels j

) Jumbo $100

L Roils 1

A&P Liquid Fabric

Softener

Mt. Olive Kosher

Piddes

Oi.

Strips Jar

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SUCES

Kraft Cheese

American 2 0z. Pkg.

98^

25c OFF LABEL ON

ERA

UQUID LAUNDRY

Detergent

$224

Pay B4 0z. Only Boltte

You

JcofflaSTcS"'*^ ^ Iv^Soap

231P

60c OFF UBa ON Laundry Detergent

?$e65

Purina

Cat

Food

ed Uw

Oz. Bont

SET ALL 3 FOn ONLY

22c

CREST

SECRET

& PRELL

HnE I NOW: BUT

t CREST 7 01 99c

, cirorr Anri-PwaptranT ^ 1 SECRET Procnr t Gambte

. t-M> or Me

I PRU 3 conoamme

TOTAL PURCHASE $2.97

LESS REFUND BY MAIL FROM PROCTER t GAMBLE $2.75 YOUR COST .22

Gat dctaaa and raquoM rcbmd cartikcatc our ditpiay Hurry - i*W m by October 4 H7S

MANUFACTURER S COUPON

Bactine

Aerosol First Aid Spray

UbbNOm

unuiTw*

CMPM 4-SOl YmPsv Cm

z-ze-sau .fbaaoEaESLiMiTONE

AGP coupon; Look Fit

WMiTMs

keMilk

Gallon

Carton

aeeU IMV Sat. Aa|. If at A4P la

nUMIT ONE COUPON

Hours:

Opon Sunday 1 to 7P.M.

Mon.-Tuos.-Wed.-Thurs.-Sat.

8:30A.M. to 8:00P.M. Friday: 8:30A.M. to 9:00P.M.

Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

l4_Th, D*l!y Rrflwtor. tirfville, NC.H>dnpfcda.v. \uKi>^t

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Science Teachers Attended Workshop

NEW YORK lAP The stock market turned mixed and sluggish in very quiet trading today

The 11 30 a.m. Dow Jones av erage of 30 industrials was down 2.35 at 826 19 Gainers clung to a narrow lead over losers on the New York Stock Ex change

Brokers said it appeared the market was simply drifting in the absence of any develop ments in the economic news to inspire a substantial move in either direction There was a trickle of buying at the outset, apparently in spired by the markets steady showing since the start of the week The Dow had gained 10.80 points over the last two sessions But by late morning it looked as though the market had settled back into the weak trend of the past month amid continuing concern over inflation prospects and rising interest rates Middle South Utilities was UK-most active issue on the Big Board, down n at 14.

J Ray McDermott edged up 4 to 49 on top of a 2-point advance Tuesday, when the company reported sharply higher profits for the fiscal quarter ended June 30.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped 06 to 46.42 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .25 at 86.74.

C. Brewer fell a point to 20S

on the Amex. lU International

said it wasnt considering buying any more than the 54 per

cent of C. Brewer it already

owns.

F^KNving are salactad 11 a.m. stock markat quotations:

orrouqhs M'/

unitad Taiacommunicattons ptd 1(

HauMatn 43W

j#tf .eilot 30W

Tri south JH

Wlcka* 12'/!i

wactwvia Raaity 3H

Eckard* 13W

Cantral Soya 14'-%

Hardaas 7V

Intaqon H

Fialdcrait 12'A

Hattara* Incoma 14'4

vapoo UH

OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Inauranca vw 10

Franklin Life IIW

NCNB 11'H'/J

Piadmont Air 3v-4>.<,

Lima Mint W l'/y

ConnarHomat. 1'/k-*

Guardian Cara 3H-4/

Wanlar Bank IS'^j U

Danlal International Corp 16'/y

Eat cod Eaton Ea-nark Eixon f .refon*

Fla Fp* ria F I Ford Mr' Ford McK Gan Dvnam 0n Eiac Gan FOOdi Gan M-iia Gan Met Gan Tal E Ga eac Goodr-.rn Goodyear Grace Oraynound Quit Oil Marcuiei Money wei: IBM

int Mary Int Pap im TAt icait Alum Kratt CO tcraaoat tcroqer

LOCkMdAir

Loay*

Minn MM

MObilO

AAonaan

NabHCO

NatDtatiii

Oaenllt

Papaleo

PhilMor

PtilllPat

Polaroid

ProctGm

RaiatonP

RCA

RapSti

Ravlon

Reynind

Rockwll

RoyCCola

StRaglaP

Scott Pap

SaaCstLin

SaarR

Sootnco

SouRy

SparryR

StdBrdi

StOllCal

StOliInd

Stavana

Taxaco

TaxETr

TaxaaGit

UMC ind

UnCarbWe

UnOiiCat

Uni royal

USStaal

Wachovia

WMtgEl

Weyarha

Winn Ox

WBOlwth

XaroxCp

J7>y J7. Jt*

JJ't 33** 3J'a

ir** I? r 7H

ll'i

JV. : '. 31 Ji . 39-* 3* > n . I3'r '3*

73 ) 73H S3W S4

44H 44

4fv 4H

73 33 33 40* 40 40H 14 14H 14H

II II' II' 34 34

30 30 30 3G

30H

3* 3* 3*> 111. Ill' 111') 25 ) 7S 3S ) 57H S7H 57H 31' 31 31* 30 31 30

40'. 40'. 40'. 31. 3IH * 30 30* 30H I I

33 33

S7") S7' 4J 45

71 71. 717

34 34 34 14. 14* 14* 43' 41 43' 43 43 43

44 44 44H S3') 57 53'/.

35' 34 34 |*H

42 41H 41

II 17. II 33/. 32' 32. 72 72 72

54 54 54'.

24' 24'. 24'.

15. 15. 15. 27H 27'/j 27'/) 14H 14'/. 14'/.

ia> 1IH 1

43 43 43

12* 13. 12* 41 49 49

41' 41. 41. 41 41 41

30. 30. 30/. 44 44. 44. 15V. 15V. 15V.

24' 24H 24' 31 31 31'

33 31 31

10* 10* 10* 40 40 40

47H 47' 47

7 7. 7

43. 43H 42. 20. 20'/. 30'/. 15. 1$ 15H 37. 37. 37. 31 31 31

15 14' 14

51 51'. SI'.

Iovirll

Mr KolM-rt H Pmvr-ll died in North t arolin;i Memorial Hospital in f'hapt l Hill Tuesday Funeral -erviees will be conduited at three o clock Thurf.day ait*rnoon at Lane's rhapel I'nitcd Methodist Church hy the pastor the Rev Carson Tyson assisted by the Rev Ixmnie Wetherington Burial will be in the Church Cemetery The body will he taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services Mr Powell spent most of his life in the Vanceboro Com munity and was a retired automobile mechanic.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Fornes Powell ; three sons, Robert H. Powell Jr., John David Powell, and Glenn Edward Powell, all of the home; daughter, Miss Betty Jo Powell, of the home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Powell of Vanceboro; two brothers, J. C. Powell of Morehead City and Wesley Powell of Vanceboro; and two sisters, Mrs. Virgil Dudley and Mrs. Albon Holmes Jr., both of Vanceboro The family will be at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Powell, in Vanceboro.

Smith

Miss Pearlene F. Smith died at her home on Chapman Street in Winterville Tuesday evening She was the daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Smith, and the late Mr. Dink Smith.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, are incomplete.

Streeter

Mr William James "Will" Streeter, husband of Mrs. Hattie Streeter of 402Tyson Street, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary,

CORREC'nON The obituary in Mondays paper for Mrs. Bertha Spell should have shown that she was the widow of the late Mr. Bennie Spell of Greenville and Baltimore, Md.

Killer Club

WILSON, N.C. (API Sportscatler Alford Al Wheeler. 37. was killed Tuesday when the metal shaft of a golf club he swung broke open, struck a nearby golf cart and then ricocheted, striking Wheeler in the chest WUson County Medical Examiner Dr. Edgar Bed-dingfield said a 10-inch portion of the shaft snapped off as Wheeler swung his No. 3 wood club while playing golf with his wtfe, Ida. at the Wilson Country Club. The shaft did not lodge in his chest

Wheeler broadcast high school football, basketball and baseball games and Atlantic Christian College basketball games.

Funeral services will be held in Wilson at 11 a.m. Thursday, with burial in Maplewood Cemetery.

SCIENCE WITHOUT TEXTBOOKSScience teachers Ira Troilinger (left) and Ross Jenkins of Chapel Hill, N.C. practice a new method of teaching science being Unght this summer at East

Still Trying To Repair 'Viking'

Caroiina University. The youngsters are (left to right) Karen Lang, Martha Ferrell and Jane Mattheis of Greenville.

Terrorists Youths Jallod

Shoot Five

NEW YORK (AP)

Akzona Alcoa Am Alrim Am Ma Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TAT Saqoock W Saar FO Bath St SoalnB Bordan Burl ind Caro Pw Caianaaa Ownp Int Oas Oti Oiryalar Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Com Can Delta Air Dow Cham Duka Powar duPoni East Air um

Midday stock*

High LOW Last 14H 14 14H 47 47' 47V 7 TW 7 37V J7V J7V 29 3* M.

24'4) 34 34'/4

4 4 4

49 44 49

37V. 33' 33*. It* It'S 14' 35H 3$' 35") TS 35* 25* 23 22 22'

35' 25'. 2S' 14V* 14V 14' 39' 39' 39V I4V 14V* 14V 32 33' 32 11' 11 11' 74' 74' 74' 39V 24 3S' 24' 24' H'm 23 23. 23. 33. 33. 33. 91 91 91

15. 15' 15. 133. 133 4' 4

123

Dog Sniffs For Canning Lids

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) While other watchdogs snift marijuana or gas leaks. Dob bier is vigilant in seeing to it that no canning lids leave (ioodwill Industries of Minneapolis via unauthorized channels.

The 110-pound German shepherd is in his second week at Goodwill, which is working with lid manufacturers and the U.S. Commerce Department to distribute canning lids in the face of a national shortage.

He sniffs over employes as they leave the office where lids are prepared for mailing. .And at night he roams the building unleashed, just in case someone tries to break in to grab some lids.

DEATH TOLL JACKSON. Miss. AP-Mississippi health officials say 19 persons have died from the St. Louis strain of encephalitis and that two horses have died from a different strain of the disease

MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexicos most feared urban guerrilla group, in an apparent switch in tactics, shot to death two policemen and three government price inspectors in a busy market place.

Another policeman and a woman cashier were injured in the attack Tuesday attributed to the 23rd of September Communist League. The policeman was reported in serious condition.

The victims were eating at snack bar in the bustling suburban market place when five men, pretending to buy food and clothes, opened fire on the group with machine guns and pistols. Terrified women with young children fled the area screaming as 50 bullets sprayed the snack bar, spattering blood on the walls and floor.

A police spokesman called the attack the most violent and forceful" act ever carried out by the guerrilla group.

There was no apparent reason for the bloody attack which could signify the beginning of a change in tactics from bank robberies and nighttime bombings in unoccupied buildings to purely terrorist acts.

The league, which takes its name from a 1964 gun battle between troops and guerrillas in northern Mexico, surfaced four years ago.

OnRapeCharge

Two young men have been charged with rape in connection with an incident reported on Aug 10 on Rt. 1, Greenville, according to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson

Sheriff Tyson said that Tom Moore Jr., 17 of Box 195-B, Scotland Neck, and James Lee Johnson. 18, of Rt. 1, Box 5489, Winterville, were arrested by Pitt deputies and charged with the rape of an 18-year-old girl.

The sheriff, who said that the incident allegedly took place in a car, noted that the assault was reported at 8:30 p.m. on Aug. 10.

Johnson and Moore were placed in Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond and hearings scheduled for Aug. 27 in District Court here

SAID IN CUSTODY PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Walter J. Scott, reportedly a key witness in the Patricia Hearst investigation, is in protective custody because he fears for his life, the Philadelphia Inquirer said today. Scott reportedly told the FBI that Miss Hearst had stayed for a time in a farmhouse rented by his brother. Jack, a sports activist.

Crab Derby On Aug. 16

MOREHEAD CITY-Plans have been finalized for the North Carolina Crab Derby to be held on Saturday in the City Park, 800 block of Shepard Street, Morehead City. 'The event is expected to attract several thousand visitors from across the state. Activities are to begin at two oclock with a full line of events scheduled through 7 p.m.

A panel of county and state officials will be on hand to assist with the judging of the activities. Games with a nautical twist and exhibits will also be featured along with kiddie rides aboard a miniature train. The antique car and bicycle parade will be led by the Second Marine Aircraft Wing Band from the Cherry Point Marine Base One of the special highlights of the day will be a tug-of-war contest between eight local civic clubs which will feature many of the countys citizens and leaders.

Entries for the main event will feature the biggest and fastest Blue Crabs to be found on the East Coast

The awards ceremony will be conducted by James Harrington, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Technicians are still trying to replace a faulty valve in a Titan Centaur space vehicle that postponed launching of Americas latest Mars explorer.

Electrical storms interrupted removal of the old valve Tuesday, but it was finally lifted and rushed by jet plane to California to see if the Viking project must again be delayed.

The valve was to be examined by technicians at the United Technologies plant at Sunnyvale, Calif., a process that could last until hours before the new launch time, 5:08 p.m. EDT Thursday.

Spokesmen for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said that if the valves defect is not deemed to be ge-

Terrorists Get Army Training

TOKYO (AP) Ten Japanese terrorists who surrendered to Libyan authorities after flying from Kuala Lumpur to Tripoli last week reportedly are undergoing military training together with Palestine guerrillas, a Japanese report from the Libyan capital said today.

'The Asahi Shim bun dispatch quoted Libyan military sources as saying that the 10 guerrillas were taken to a Libyan army camp immediately after they landed at Tripoli airport.

A three-week leadership conference which began at East Carolina Universtiy July 28 is designed to implement a new program of teaching elementary science in North Carolina.

Thirty-four high school and college science teachers are attending the conference to learn the methods involved in the Science Curriculum

Improvement System. The

neric occuring in all like valves the launching should go on on schedule.

The launching had been set for Monday but was delayed for at least three days when the

valve, one of 24 such valves in Can't Afford To the first stage of the Titan-Cen-

taur,.stuck in an open position. Joll 111 ParaOO

That would have allowed loss of the nitrogen tetroxide used to steer the first stage, technicians say.

The Viking is to make a soft landing on Mars next summer to determine if life exists or has ever existed on the Red Planet.

Seek Players And Sponsors

Players and sponsors are needed for the 26 hour Softball Marathon on August 22 and 23. This will be the first softball marathon for the Greenville area. Proceeds from the marathon will be used for special populations including physically handicapped, mentally retarded and blind citizens.

Sponsors will sponsor either the green team or the white team for the total number of innings they play. Interested persons should call the Recreation Department at 752-4137, ext. 251.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pasadena has traditionally attracted floats from acrcxss the nation to be part of the Tournament of Roses Parade, but officials in Los Angeles, 10 miles away, say they cant afford it this year.

The Los Angeles City Council voted Tuesday not to participate in the 87th annual parade next Jan. 1 the first day of Americas bicentennial to save the estimated $20,000 a floral float would cost.

system began in California and has been under development for 10 years. Teachers participating in the conference at ECU will, in turn, train other teachers to implement the system in elementary classrooms across the state.

Dr. Floyd Mattheis, chairman of the ECU Department of Science Education, described the system as an activity-based program that gets students involved in scientific projects.

In this program there are no textbooks, he said. The youngsters learn the principles of science by working with scientific instruments and by conducting basic experiments.

The conference was sponsored by the National Science Foundation and the East Carolina University Department of Science Education.

Names and addresses of participants follow:

MARTIN COUNTY, JamesvilleNeil McDaniel,, Route 1

RobersonvilleWaltei

Churchill Briley.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Mary Ann Brady, 205 Placi^ Way.

Happy Birthday

Dr. E.B. Aycock

WEDNESDAY

11:30 a.m.WELCOME Wagoc tuocnaon mwting at ttw Gracnvilla GoH and Country Club

1:30 g.m.AMemoor. dupi*cate bridge gama at Planters Ban

4:30 p.m.Kiwwita Club maats 7:00 p.m.Javcatta* maal 4:00 p.m.GreanvilleWbiie Shrine meets at Maionic Tampte 4:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Gibup ntaels at AA BMe on Farmvllle He Talaptwna 7S3-704 or 7SAOS4'

THURSDAY 2 004:00 p.m.Game day at woman s Club

4.30 p.m.Jayceas meet at Rivorside RaWaurant 4:30 pum Exchange Club maats 4:4$ p.m BPW Club maats 7:00 p.m.WIntarville Kiwanis Club masts at oommunity bidg.

7:00 p.m OisaWad Amarican vetarani Ctiaptar No 37 and Auxiliary meets al PatXar's Rastaurant : p.m.Chaptar 1304 of tha Woman of I

Little Cose...

(Continued from p. D

N.C.. attorney hired by Alli-goods family, said in an interview he does not see how the state can obtain a conviction because it hasnt proven its case."

Paul admitted concern about one juror who he said takes copious notes during prosecution testimony and none while defense witnesses are on the stand. Paul speculated that she would be a strong-willed supporter of a guilty verdict.

Wilkinson said the odds in favor of conviction might have been different with another jury.

"But theres at least two whites and four blacks whose minds are made up. No way are they going to be changed. Wflkmson said.

The defense rested its case Tuesday afternoon after four days of testimony. It appeared likely that the case would go to the jury by Friday or Saturday.

Judge Hobgood denied several defense motions for dismissal of all charges against Miss Little, including one for nonsuit and one for a directed verdict of not guilty.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge Na 706 AF. & AM. wiU have a stated conununication Thursday at 7:30 pim Suf^r will be at 6:45 p.m. AH Master Masons are invited

Edward D. Hartsell, Master Robert E. Smith. P.M. Secy.

Griffon Accepts Bids On New Sewage System

GRIFTONGriftons town board accepted bids last night on the construction of a new sewage system. Two firms from Jacksonville and Kinston were low bidders for the project.

F and G Construction Co. of Kinston was low bidder for Division One work with a bid of $659,774.47. Sutherland Electric Co. of Jacksonville posted a low bid of $37,763 for electrical and

Division Two work. Also provided for was a 900-foot, six-inch section of water line for a firehydrant in the Meadowgreen subdivision.

In other business, the board compensated the towns policemen for their time served in court, and decided to remove pine trees from the towns cemetery. The board also moved to have a section of sidewalk

replaced at the Grifton School. The sidewalk caved in recently.

The board also voted to disclaim responsibility for the local pistol range, thus avoiding responsibility in case of an accident and subsequent legal action. They also purchased small areas of land from Gratz Norcott and Lula Cox. The town appointed Gene (Toley to a position as safety director.

PORRFPTION^

TO PROPOSED SOCIAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE 20 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

Notice IS hereby given that corrections have been made in the proposed social services plan published July 2.1975 and the public advertisement as they relate to the categories of individuals eligible for services, the estimates of individuals and expenditures to reflect the three categories, and a description of the organizational structure of a local service delivery level.

Indlvfdualt to B Served

All persons residing in the State who are

(1) Recipients of AFDC. and those persons whose needs were taken into account in determining the needs of AFDC recipients, and

(2) Recipients of SSI benefits and

(3) Other individuals whose family's yearly gross income is less than the adjusted median income for a family of four

CORRECTIONS TO THE PROPOSED PLAN are available without charge. Call CARELINE

1-800-662-7030. toll free, to make requests, or write to office listed below

Comments from the general public on the corrections to be received for a period of 45 days 8/15 75 9/29 75. Send suggestions/comments and supporting documents to;

North Carolina Division of Social Sarvtoat Departmant of Human Rasourcas Planning Office Attn: Misa Laa Booth 325 North Salisbury St. - Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

hotv #0 save myom

eiecbic bUl m. m

You can help your air conditioner do its job more efficiently by follow^ ing these suggestions:

Place the thermostat on the highest comfortable setting.

^ Each degree you raise the air conditioner thermostat will save at least five percent on the cost of operation.

Whenever possible, run the fan without using the cooling portion of your unit.

Reduce heat gain from the attic. When your roof is heated by the sun, your attic may be as much as 40 degrees hotter than the temperature of the outside air. Roof and ridge ventilators can be used to remove this hot air from an attic.

Shade windows, especially from direct sun.

Use light colored paints and roofing materials.

Check the filter periodically, cleaning or replacing It as necessap). A dirty filter makes the air conditioner work harder to do the same job.

If your home is not air conditioned, there are many steps you can take to make your home more comfortable this summer. For instnce:

Just as insulation saves on your heating bill by keeping warmth in, good insulation also pays summer dividends by keeping heat out.

Turn off unnecessary lights or appliances which produce heat. Use an exhaust fan above your range and in your bathrooms.

Save your moisture producing" ac- tivities, such as showering and laun-

dry, for cool early mornings or late wwmmmm m mm evenings.

Keep windows and outside doors closed.

When outside temperature drops below the temperature inside, open your windows to let heat escape. Close your house tightly during the hottest part of the day. You should also keep out solar heat by closing blinds and draperies of windows exposed to direct sunlight

Greenville

Utilities

Commission

presented AS A CCMISOMERSEJnnCE BY YOUR OOHSOMEROWHIDttBCXSICIJHLIXT

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1975

John Walker Snaps World Mile Mark With First Time Under 3:50

By The Associated Press GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) -John Walker runs in nobodys shadow anymore.

After two years of chasing Filbert Bayi, Walker put it all together in what he described as a perfect race and shattered^ one of sports most revered records, running the mile in 3 minutes, 49.4 seconds at the Goteborg Games international track and field meet Tuesday night.

T feel extremely happy 1 still cant believe Ive broken the record, said Walker, a 23-year-old New Zealander who burst onto the international track scene just two years ago.

I didnt believe 1 had a chance. Ive been thinking it over and over the last few days how to run, how to beat itthe record Now I feel I couldnt have run a more perfect race.

Running under ideal conditions, Walker took the lead on the third lap and sped away from the field to become the first man in history to break 3:50 for the mile. He shaved 1.6 seconds off the world record of 3:51.0, set by Bayi in Kingston, Jamaica May 17. 'The record came before a crowd estimated at 9,000 at Slottskogsvallen Stadium Walker, the only truly topflight miler in the field, finished nearly six seconds ahead of Ken Hall of Australia, who was

clocked in 3.55.2. Graeme Crouch of Australia placed third in 3:56.4 and Gunnar Ekman of Sweden was fourth in 4:01.5. The temperature was 77 degrees when the race began, at 7:50 p.m. local time.

Walker credited Swedish runner Goran Savemark with helping to set up the record run. He kept exactly the speed I wanted the first 800 meters, Walker said.

Walker was timed in 56.3

New League Forming?

East Carolina University will be among a group of colleges and universities meeting for a breakfast meeting in Chicago tomorrow to discuss the possibilities of forming a new conference, a reliable source told The Daily Reflector.

While officials at the university denied that any such meeting has been set up, the source told the Reflector that several schools presitly in-the Southern Conference had been invited to attend the meeting prior to the NCAAs special meeting on economic problems.

Reportedly, the meeting has been set up by the University of Richmond, which has already announced its plans to withdraw from the Southern Conference at the end of this academic year. Among other schools invited to attend the meeting, the source said, were East Carolina, William & Mary, and VMI, currently members of the Southern, along with Florida State, Southern Illinois, the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga and others. Not all those invited would be able to attend, however, the Reflector was told, but did express interest if the meeting brought enough interest to warrant further meetings.

East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins, Faculty Athletic Chairman Cliff Moore and Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich were to fly to Chicago this afternoon for the NCAA convention.

seconds for 440 yards and 1:55.5 for 880 as he bided his time behind Savemark. He surged to the front in the third lap, followed by Hall and Crouch, and increased his lead steadily. On the fourth lap he let it all out.

I tried to follow Walker when he surged into the lead but I couldnt, said Hall. Hes the best middle distance runner in the world.

Walkers time at the end of 1,200 meters 1,312 yards was 2:53.5 and he ran the last lap in less than 56 seconds.

Walker first achieved notice when he finished second to Bayi in the 1,500 meters at the 1974 Commonwealth Games in Christchurch, New Zealand. Bayi set a world record for the metric mile of 3:32.2 in that race, in whichas usualhe led all the way. Walker started his finishing kick too late to catch Bayi and came in second in 3:32.5.

Since then Walker has established himself as an outstanding middle distance runner, but when it came to the mile there was always the dominating presence of Bayi. Walker was ranked No. 1 in the world in 1974 by Track and Field News, but that was before Bayi ran his record mile. And three times this year. Walker finished second to Bayi.

He says he now has two goals: to beat Bayi, and to break the record for 1,500 meters. He has no doubts about either.

If he faces me, I am quite confident I can beat himas well as his record, Walker said. I have a good chance, under present conditions, to do better than 3:32.2. Now I know 1 can stand a tough pace. Next time I wont permit Bayi to disappear after the start.

NEW COACH

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)Mark Sothman has been elevated from assistant coach to coach of the Purdue University wrestling squad.

Sothman, a graduate of Northern Iowa University, succeeds Don Corrigan,

Boilermaker coach for five years, who plans to devote more time to teaching at the school.

CHURCH TOURNEY CHAMPIONSMembers of the St. GabriePs championship team, from left to right; Bottom row, Larry Dixon, Ji^n Dilday, Tom Powers, Mac McGowan, Ron Swager, Bernie Colardo; middle

row. Skip Browder, Rod MacNeill, Ron Sewell, Don Lawler; top row, Don Schink, J.C. Daniels,J<din Richards, Milton Jenkins, and Kenny Hale. (Reflector Photo)

St. Gabriel Takes Church Loop Tourney Title Over Black Jack

St. Gabriel captured the Church Softball Leagues Tournament championship last night, downing Black Jack by winning two games of the three game set.

St. Gabriel took the opening game, 8-5, but Black Jack came back to take the middle affair, 12-8. That sent the two teams into the final game which St.

Gabriel took, 16-5.

Neither team was able to score in the first game until the fourth inning, when Black Jack pushed over a run to take the lead. They added four more in the fifth for a 5-0 lead.

At that point, St. Gabriel came to life, pushing over one in the eluding a homer by Sewall to gain the victory.

bottom of the fifth. They added seven more in the sixth, in-

Black Jack came back in the second game to knot the series at a game each. Black Jack got three runs in the first inning, while St. Gabriel came up with two. St. Gabriel added two in the second for a 4-2 lead, but four by Back Jack in the third, including a homer by S. Peele, put Black

Veterans Preparing For Life Off Field

Jack back out, 7-4.

Black Jack added five more in the fifth to run the lead to 12-4. St. Gabriel came back with four in (he fifth and one in the seventh, including a homer by Hale to trim the lead.

Then, in the final game, St. Gabriel pushed over three runs in the opening inning, and never lost the lead. They added two more in the second, and came up with two in the third and two more in the fourth. They finished up the evening with seven big runs in the sixth, with Schink slapping a home run.

Black Jack came up with three in the third, and one each in the fifth and seventh.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Ralph Baker has been to the (op of the pro football world. He has been a member of the New York Jets for more than one-third of his life. An 11-year veteran. Baker has known the

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

National League

American League

DODGERS WYNNPhillies catcher Bob Boone moves out of the way as Dodgers* Jim Wynn rolls over after sliding past Boone to score in the first inning of Tuesday nights game in

Philadelphia. Wynn scored from third on a sacrifice fly by Ron Cey as the Dodgers went on to win, 7-6. (AP Wirephoto)

F'ast

East

LPct. GB

W L Pdl. GB

Pittsburgh

.537

Boston

.607

Philphia

.547

Baltimore

.548

St. Louis

.526

5'-

New York

.517

10'-.-

New York

.517

6'/i

Milwaukee

.466

16'^

Chicago

.458

134

Cleveland

.460

Montreal

.421

174

Detroit

.390

25^/2

West

Cincinnati

.667

Oakland

.607

Los Angeles

.534

15'2

Kansas City

.560

5'-..

S.Francisco

.496

Texas

.483

144

San Diego

.453

Chicago

.483

14'-..

Atlanta

.441

26'.^

Minnesota

.445

Houston

.372

California

.437

Rookie Leads Atlanta To Win Over Pirates

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Belloir family stayed home Tuesday night. . .all except young Rob Belloir.

He showed up at Atlanta Stadium to play shortstop for the Braveshis fifth major league gameand collected his first extra-base hit and first runs batted in with a tie-breaking two-out two-run double in the seventh inning that enabled the Braves to defeat the slumping Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2.

The native Atlantans clutch blow off Bruce Kison, his second hit of the game and third of his big league career, followed an intentional walk to Ralph Garr and gave the Braves a 3-1 lead.

The loss was the lOth in the last 14 games for the Pirates but they remained three games ahead of Philadeli^a in the National Leagues East Division when the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Phillies 7-6 on Steve Yeagers three-run homer in the lOth inning.

Elsewhere, the St. Louis Cardinals climbed to within games of the top with a 5-4 victory over the Houston Astros, the New York Mets are 6'a gamed^back after trouncing the San Di^o Padres 9-4, the Cin

cinnati Reds outslugged the Chicago Cubs 12-8 and the San Francisco Giants downed the Montreal Expos 5-2 in 11 innings.

It was the first game my parents didnt come to, Belloir said. Last night, I left 16 passes at the gate for relatives and friends and tonight I left none. Its too bad they couldnt have been here tonight.

Dodgers 7. Phillies 6 Jimmy Wynn opened the Los Angeles lOth with a single off Gene Garber, who had allowed only one hit and struck out six since coming on in the sixth. Steve Garvey sacrificed and. after an intentional walk to Ron Cey, Yeager, who singled a run home in the Dodgers three-run first, walloped his seventh home run of the season. Philadelphias Jay Johnstone hit a two-run homer off Mike Marshall in the bottom of the 10th.

Cardinals .5. Astros 4 Ted Simmons hit a two-run homer, Lou Brock delivered a two-run single and rookie John Denny singled home what turned out to be the winning run while notching his seventh pitching triumph.

MeU9. Padres 4 Tom Seaver became the NLs second l6-game winner and Ed

Kranepool ignited a four-run rally in the third inning with a run-scoring double. Seaver lost his shutout bid in the seventh on Randy Hundleys two-run homer.

Reds 12, Cubs 8 Tony Perez drove in four runs with three singles and a double in a free-swinging 34-hit contest. The Reds outhit the Cubs 18-16 although Chicagos Bill Madlock also collected four hits and Jose Cardenal drove in four runs with a double and triple.

Giants 5. Expos 2 Bobby Murcer tripped a tie-breaking two-run double in the 11th inning after Gary Thomassons double and a single by Derrel 'Thomas. Murcer was tagged out when he overran second base but Gary Matthews walked and scored on a double by Willie Montanez. The Giants tied the score with two out in the ninth on a single by Thomas, a walk to Murcer and a single by Matthews.

Sausage with 2 Eggs * l.iAi or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon A Egg OK Sandwich

Tuesdays Results Atlanta 3, Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 6,

10 innings

Cincinnati 12, Chicago 2 San Francisco 5, Montreal 2,

11 innings

New York 9, San Diego 4 St. Louis 5, Houstson 4 Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh Ellis 7-7 at Atlanta Dal Canton 0-5, n Los Angeles Hooton 8-9 at Philadelphia Carlton 11-8, n San Francisco Montefusco 10-6 at Montreal Warthen 5-4, n San Diego Spillner 4-10 at New York Tate 4-10, n St. Louis Forsch 11-8 at Houston Niekro 4-4, n Only games scheduled Thursdays Games St. Louis at Atlanta, n Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, n San Francisco at Montreal, n Chicago at Houston, n Only games scheduled.

Tuesdays Results Kansas City 4, Baltimore 2, 10 innings Texas 4, Detroit 3 Cleveland 6, Chicago 3 Milwaukee 7, Minnesota 4 Boston 8, California 2 New York, 7, Oakland 2 Wednesdays Games Kansas City Pattin 8-7 at Baltimore Palmer 17-7, n Texas Jenkins 14-12 at Detroit Coleman 8-14, n Cleveland Hood 4-8 at Chicago Ostewi 6-11, n Milwaukee Hausman 3-4 at Minnesota Goltz 9-10, n Boston Cleveland 9-8, at California Figueroa 9-8, n New York Gura 4-4 at Oakland Bahnsen 7-10, n

Thursdays Games New York at Oakland Cleveland at Chicago, n Boston at California, n Only games scheduled

glory of Super Bowl triumph.

Today Baker is preparing to go to work in sales for an acoustical contractor.

Cut by the Jets this week to make way for younger, stronger bodies, the 32-year-old Baker faced up to reality last night and announced his retirement from football.

This is certainly a sad day. but you know it has to come to everybody, Baker said. I knew I didnt figure in their plans. But I felt I was insurance in case some of the young linebackers fouled up.

Placed on waivers Monday, Baker had hoped against hope that some other team might be interested in a linebacker with his experience.

They put me on waivers before training camp started, and a few teams were interested, he said. So the club tried to make a trade, but they told me they couldnt.

I think the only club that would be interested in me now would be one in a desperate situation for linebackers. I can only hope but I dont like my chances.

At 4 p.m. Tuesday, Baker cleared waivers. There were no takers except for the acoustical contractor.

Most of the other players dropped this week, as the 26 National Football League teams trimmed their rosters to 60, were not as fortunate. Although there were a few veterans among those placed on waivers, the vast majority were rookies and free agents who will never get that taste of Sunday glory.

A number of trades were made as coaches jockeyed for position.

dealing a player not likely to make the team for one who might, or for that well known future draft choice.

The Pittsburgh Steelers, for example, were well stocked in running backs, so they dealt Steve Davis to the New York Jets for a draft choice. The New York Giants, with a bevy of linebackers, shipped Henry Reed to Denver for defensive tackle Greg Marx. The Washington Redskins sent tight end Mike Hancock to Buffalo for a draft choice.

Among veterans to be placed on waivers were wide receiver A1 Barnes, by New Orleans; cornerback Alvin Wyatt, by Washington; punter Tom McNeill, by Atlanta, and offensive tackle Randy Jackson and defensive tackle Don Hultz, by Chicago.

The Detroit Lions said Guy Dennis, expected to be a starter at either center or guard, and reserve defensive tackle Jerry Patton had quit the team, and the Chicago Bears announced that cornerback Joe Taylor was physically unable to perform,

The Miami Dolphins, meanwhile, made a move in the other direction. Looking for some depth at wide receiver, the Dolphins signed eight-year veteran A1 Dodd, cut recently by Atlanta. Dodds best year was 1%9, when he caught 33 passes for 600 yards for New Orleans.

Officials Clinics Set

The area football referees clinic will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium. These clinics will be held for five consecutive Thursdays and are open to all area football officials.

Rules changes, field mechanics and other topics will be discussed at the clinics.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College Viw Cleaners Mam Plant, Grande Avenue

See me for the best value on car insurance.

Bill McDonald

East lOth St. Ext. Greenville, N.C. 752-4480

STAII PAtm

INtUIANCi

STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY

Home Office Bloomington. Illinois

Wctfem Sizzlin Steak House

OLSEN ASSOCIATES. INC. ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A BRANCH OFFICE IN

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

FOR THE PRACTICE OF CIVIL AND SANITARY ENGINEERING MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LAND SURVEYING AND ARCHITECTURE

THB FAMILY fTIAK HOVtE

FEATURING 15 SIZaiN VARIHIES OF X U S- CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY

THURSDAY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIAL

6Vi Oz. Broiled

Sirloin Tips

Served with Bell Peppers & Onions,

Kino Baked Potato, Hot Toast with MaltM Butter.

We know you only have an hour for lunch, that's why we Hurry!

21S WXBT TBNTH BTRCKT GRCCNVIU.C. N. C. 27aS4

TEI.CPHONK (Bit) 7Bt.ttS7

OPEN-

H A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, 11 A.M to it P.M Friday A Saturday.

i_ lhr *Hy RHlector. itreenvllk. N.lwKlie*(i*y. Augati j.

Radical Idea In New Stadium

HONOLULU (AP> Sport* writers called it the monster and the great white elephant Some said it would never work The architect was forced to poet a $1-million performance bond against the chance that it wouldn't work But after delays, tests, heavy criticism and even a squabble over what to name it. the unique 50,000-seat Aloha Stadium is working The inaugural game will be played Sept IS a football game between the University of Hawaii and Texas A&I.

The steel-frame stadium uses an air-fUm" system to move parts of the grandstands into the best position for watching either football or baseball.

Aloha Stadium will set a new standard for sports stadiums the world over, says Hawaii Controller Hideo Murakami, who supervised the state project.

Two sections of grandstand remain stationary. Four others each as tall as a 14-etory building, weighing 14 million pounds and containing about 2,-

500 seats move with the changing sports seasons The movable stands place spectators close to the sidelines for football and arched around the infield and outfield for baseball.

The state financed the project to provide a new home for the World Football League Ha-waiians, the Pacific Coast League Hawaii Islanders baseball team and local high school and college teams. The total cost isnt known yet. but the figuring starts at $27 million.

The seating configuration provided at Aloha Stadium will place both the football fan and the baseball fan closer to the playing field with a better viewing angle than ever before achieved in a multisport stadium, said architect Charles Luckman.

The grandstands can be moved in about 25 minutes. Compressors pump air through underground pipes to clusters of bearings under each section and lift it a fraction of an inch. Hydraulic jacks guide the sections down concrete runways into position.

Bills Must Live Up To Reputation

iX)NVERTIBLE STADIUMThe new Aloha SUdium in Honolulu was built to provide ideal accomodations for both football and baseball. However, the method chosen to achieve that goal was so unusual that the architect had to post |l million bond in case it didnt work. Four sections of the stadium, each weighing 14

million pounds and seating 2,500, move on an **air flm system to change the stadiums c<mfguration. Architects drawings at left and right show the stadium set up for football and baseball; the aerial photo at center shows the stands being moved. (AP Wirephoto)

Detroit Tigers Are Trying To Win, But Fall To 17th Straight

NCAA Meeting On Economics

By WILLIAM PRATER Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP)-When the National Collegeiate Athletic Association convenes here Thursday, it will debate such cost-cutting plans as eliminating athletic scholarships and

stopping small-school athletes from competing for national championships with athletes from bigger institutions.

There always has been some antagonism between Division I schools largest in the NCAA and schools in Divisions II and III. But of 73 proposed money-saving changes in the NCAAs bylaws, only three would take from the rich and give to the poor force schools competing in post-season basketball and football championships and in televised football games to share net receipts with other NCAA members.

Two of the three were proposed by Long Beach Calif. State University and the third by the conference to which it belongs, the Pacific Coast Athletic Association

Of the three. Resolution No. 65 is most publicized and most controversial. It would divide football television receipts Rnong all schools, with 50 per cent going to Division 1 schools, 25 per cent to Division II and 25 per cent to Division III.

Dr. Stephen Horn, Long Beach president who proposed it, charges that only 10 per cent of the major colleges are making money from their football programs and the rest of the schools are not breaking even.

NCAA leaders, however, say Horns proposal has little,chance of being apfwroved and may not

even be acceptable for presentation at the Special Convention on finances. NCAA president John A. Kusak commented Tuesday night that "what is being overlookcsd here is a decline in gate receipts with televised games. . . There would be no desire of big schools to go on television if Horns plan were approved.

The resolutions are divided into six groups: financial aid, recruiting practices, personnel and squad limitations, playing and practice seasons, income distribution and miscellaneous.

Another porposal by the Pacific Coast Athletic Association would amend bylaws so that no financial aid may be awarded based on a students athletic ability.

Stanley Marshall, secretary-treasurer of the NCAA and athletic director at South Dakota State, noted that schools in the Pacific Coast conference already have such a rule, but said he doubted very strongly that it would be adopted universally.

Schools now are permitted up to 105 football scholarships under NCAA rules. Resolution No. 17 and others would limit that number to 90.

I believe were going to see some action on that, Marshall said. The larger schools have shown some willingness there.

Financial worries are bringing college officials from all over the nation to the special two-day meeting, regarded by NCAA leaders as one of the most important in the organizations history.

Only issues pertaining directly to finances will be considered at the convention.

Bouton Trying For New Chance

NEW YORK (AP)-Jim Bouton retired from baseball in 1970 at the age of 31 becaue his knuckleball didnt knuckle often enough to get batters out consistently.

Since then, hes become rich and successful. Hes written a mammoth best seller, Ball Four, and a less than mammoth sequel, Im Glad You Didnt Take It Prsonally.

Hes become a television sportscaster on CBS at $50.000 a year. He's appeared in a Hollywood movie, done an assortment of articles for national magazines, made several ap^)earances with such celebrities as Paul Newman and Elliot Gould, and dabbled in politics.

He has a big house with a pool in Englewood. N.J. and a summer place on a lake In other words, hes got it made.

Now he wants to chuck it all-or some of it anyway-in favor of $300 a month and a spot in the starting rotation of the Portland Mavericks, an unheralded entry in the equally unheralded Northwest League.

The juices havent been flowing for a few years. Bouton said in an interview with Newsday. You get spoiled by the thrills of baseball It's exciting to walk that tightrope.

TTje other night I did. It felt exactly like it always did. One false step and you fall. If you get to the other side, wow! - youve done something.

Bouton, 36, made his debut last Friday night as the Mavericks,

an independent franchise, faced Walla Walla. It was ballyhoed and a crowd in excess of 10,000 fans turned up to have a look at the man who was called Bulldog during his glory years in the early 60s when he won 21 games one year and 18 another with the New York Yankees. At first the kids in the clubhouse were afraid to say hello, said Bouton. They warmed up when they saw I had doubts about myself. Ive had doubts before and pitched well. I thought about not getting anybody out.

Portland, closing in on its first pennant in 30 years, won the game 5-3 and Bouton went the distance, striking out six batters and walking two. He goes again this Friday night and will be in the club's rotation for the remaining three weeks of the season and into the playoffs.

CBS has given him a leave of absence to pursue his dream but Boutcm days hed have done it anyway.

I hate to kick away a career I like because I have to go do this, he said, "but Id take my chances. There are all those people in the world whod like to quit their jobs and hitch hike to Arizona or sail cm a boat to Bolivia.

Heady with his recit success, Bouton says that if all goes well, he plans to go to spring training next year, work on his knuckleball and try to hook up with a major league club again

By HOWARD SMITH

AP Sports Writer

The Detroit Tigers, down so long they cant remember up, have not lost heart.

Theyre playing hard, said Texas Manager Frank Lucchesi. Theyre playing like theyre going down the stretch for a pennant. Theyre not going through the motions. Theyre hustling.

The Tigers lost their 17th straight game Tuesday night, bowing to the Rangers 4-3. Texas scored four times in the first inning and the Tigers spent the rest of the night trying to catch ^ up. <

Elsewhere in the American < League, Kansas City beat ' Baltimore 4-2 in 10 innings^ * Boston whipped California 8-2, ^ New York downed Oakland 7-2, ^ Cleveland trimmed Chicago 6-3 , and Milwaukee beat Minnesota ( 7^. <

The Tigers latest loss brings < them within three games of ^ tying the American League | record for futility and within ^ seven of the major league mark. ^ They did get on the scoreboard < Tuesday night. however, i snapping a 31-inning drought in * the third inning when Aurelio * Rodriguez tripled and came in ' on Tom Veryzers single. Rodriguez leajmd on the plate as the crowd cheered wildly.

Ron LeFlore and Dan Meyer drove in runs with sacrifice flies in the seventh for the other Detroit runs. Vern Ruhle, 9-9, survived Texas four-run first , inning to finish with a five-hitter. Toby Harrahs two-run double was the big blow for the Rangers in the rally.

Stan Perzanowski worked six innings for Texas to record his first major league victory.

Royals 4, Orioles 2 Amos Otis singled, ,his fourth hit of the night, stole seconcl andscored on George Bretts

Sloan Hits Limits

GREENSBORO, N.C. (API-North Carolina State Universitys basketball coach says recently hired coaches, many of whom are black, would probably be the ones fired if new rules are adopted limiting college coaching staffs.

Of four-man basketball coaching staffs, Norman Sloan said, We dont need them. The extra man you hire is to recruit. And who will be the coach to go? The last one hired; in many cases a black coach.

The question of limiting coaching staffs for basketball and other sports is on the agenda of a special National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) convention on the economy which opens Thursday in Chicago.

Sloans comments came Tuesday during an address to sports editors from the Atlantic Coast and Southern Conference area who were attending the Associated Press Sports Editors Association (APSE) convention.

He told the APSE writers that he thought weekly sports polls were important. Without them. Sloan said, Wed lose a lot of interest in our season.

He added that a schools inclusion among the top teams in a national poll helps in recruiting efforts. He said all coaches "care tremendously whether their teams receive poll recognition.

He also said he believed that a team on NCAA probati'n should be eligible for wire service poll listings If you allow them to play they should be ranked, he said

Pressed for a quick preview of next seasons ACC basketball race, he lumped North Carolina, Maryland. Clemson and Wake Forest as the four strong teams

two-out double in the 10th for Kansas City. Harmon Killebrew singled in an insurance run as the Royals closed to within 5*2 games of first-place Oakland in the American League West. Doug Bird, 8-4, got the victory with 41-3 innings of scoreless relief.

Red Sox 8, Angels 2 Rick Wise, 16-6, won his ninth straight game as Boston upped its lead in the American League East to seven games. Wise, who hasnt lost since June 22, tossed a seven-hitter in besting rookie Chuck Hockenberry, 0-2. Carlton

Fisk had two singled and a double and drove in three runs for the Red Sox.

Yanks7, As2 Doc Medich, 11-12, limited Oakland to six hits and Chris Chambliss collected a single, double and triple and drove in two runs for New York. Walt Williams hit a solo homer for the Yanks. Ken Holtzman, 14-11, took the loss.

Indians 6, White Sox 3 George Hendrick drove in three runs for Cleveland, two of them with his 17th home run of the season. Fritz Peterson won

his third straight game to even his record at 7-7 and Wilbur Wood, 12-15, took the loss. Bill Stein doubled home two runs for the White Sox.

Brewers 7, Twins 4 Milwaukee scored four times in the first inning to chase Jim Hughes, 10-10, and help Bill Travers, 5-7, win for the first time in six weeks. Robin Yount and Bill Sharp contributed doubles and Hank Aaron and Jim Hegan had run-scoring singles in the Brewer first. Eric Soderholm homered for Minnesota.

By MARVIN R. PIKE AP Sports Writer NIAGARA FALLS, N Y. (AP) Coach Lou Saban, who has made the Buffalo Bills a winner since his return here in 1972, says this about his 1975 team: We must face the prospect of living up to our reputation.

A year ago, with a team he often described as young, Saban coached the Bills to a 9-5 record and a National Football League playoff berth.

We have become a consistent winner, a playoff participant and a championship contender, he says.

Now, Saban no longer is saying were young.

We have experience and we have depth, he says.

Heartening to Saban was the condition of his veterans and the rookies who reported to training camp at Niagara University.

Our men came back in excellent shape, he says. Because of the squads excellent condition and overall experience, weve been able to keep the workouts brief and business-like. The players have shown an enthusiasm we think is indicative of their outlook for this season.

The offensive front four, all veterans, are guards Reggie McKenzie and Joe DeLamiel-leure and tackles Dave Foley and Donnie Green.

Saban hopes to use Reuben Gant, who missed most of last season with a shoulder injury, at tight end and shift Paul Seymour to tackle.

He has three wide receivers in J.D. Hill, Ahmad Rashad and Bob Chandler and Saban

says I like to think they are the three finest in the league.

The Bills are set with their one-two punch of running back O.J. Simpson, who is hoping for a fourth straight 1,000-plus yard season, and his backfield mate, Jim Braxton.

To assist them, Saban is counting on rookie Tom Don-chez of Penn State and fellow Nittany Lions alumnus Gary Hayman, who missed 13 games a year ago after breaking a leg in the season-opener.

Joe Ferguson, now in his third year, will be the Bills starting quarterback with sophomore Gary Marangi waiting in the wings.

The Bills greatly strengthened their defense by obtaining defensive right end Pat Too-may from the Dallas Cowboys and comerback Earlie Thomas from the New York Jets.

The Bills glaring weakness is the linebacking corps. John Skorupan, also hurt last year, is the only quality linebacker. Doug Allen is working at the middle and converted running back Bo Cornell at the other outside position.

Saban had counted on his first two draft picks, Tom Rudd and Bob Nelson, both of Nebraska, to take up the slack, but so far the Bills have not been able to sign them to contracts.

Riggan Shoe Repair AND Shoe Store

W RtpalrAII LMtlwrOeodt

D^fSPECTACUIAR

^S'25% OFF

Save ^5 to ^00 per set of four double steel belted radial tires

40,000 MILE TIRES BUILT FOR NEW 1975 CARS THE TIRE THAT KEEPS ITS FEET EVEN IN THE RAIN

WHITEWALL

SIZE

FITS MODELS OF

SAI.F

PRICF

AR78-13

Vega, Pinto, Gremlin, Colt, Falcon, Toyota & others

$49.56

BR78-13

Vega, Colt, Pinto, Falcon, Mustang & others

$52.09

BR79-14

Gremlin, Hornet, Rambler, Comet, Falcon & others

$52.08

CR79-14

Dart, Chevy II, Gremlin, Rambler, Falcon, Comet

$52.95

DR78-14

Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin, Valiant, Duster, Barracuda, Maverick & others

$54.18

ER78-14

Matador, Ambassador, Nova, Chevelle, Camaro, Dart, Mustang, Cougar & others

$55.12

FR78-14

Torino, Ambassador, Camaro, Cutlass, Chevelle, Challenger, Roadrunner, Charger & others

$59.55

WHITEWALL SIZE

HR78-14

JR78-14

GR78-14

GR78-15

HR78-15

JR78-15

LR78-15

FITS MODELS OF

Matador Wagon, Sportwagon, Vista Cruiser, LeMans Wagon, Charger Wagon & others

Chevrolet Wagon, Olds 98, Pontiac Wagon, Chrysler Town and Country Wagon

Buick, Dodge, Plymouth, Mercury, Chevrolet

Chevrolet, Polara, Galaxie, Monterey, Fury, Catalina & others

Buick, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, Olds, Pontiac

Ford, Mercury, Olds, Plymouth Wagon, Chrysler

Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet Wagon, Plymouth, Pontiac & Lincoln Continental

$86.90

$70.12

$02.13

$63.75

$68.47

$7i.or

$73.90

plus $2.02 to $3.46 F.E.T. per tire and old tire.

TIRE OFFER ENDS SAT. NIGHT

Popular Sizes And Tjp^ Priced 1b Sell

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON MANY MORE GOODYEAR PRODL'CTS TOO!

CUSTCHVI WHEEL

CLEARANCE

CRAGAR-E.T.-MOTOR WHEEL

*7-*10-*I5 5*

QUANT.

SIZE

DESCRIPTION

PRICE

15x8

Slot-Disc

$34

15x8

Slot-Disc

$32

14x7

Slot-Disc

$24

15x6

Slot-Disc

$28

14x7

Cragar S-S

$39

15x7

Cragar S-S

$39

Lube and Oil Change

Complete chassis lubrication & oil change Helps ensure longer wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance Please phone for appointment Includes light trucks

$488

Up to 5 qts. of major brand multi-grade oil

Front-End

Alignment

Complete analysis and alignment correction to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety

Precision equipment, used by experienced professionals, helps ensure a precision alignment.

$|Q88

Any U.S. made car - parts extra if needed. Excludes front wheel drive cars.

Brakes

2 DISC BRAKES: Install new front disc brake pads Repack and inspect front wheel bearings Inspect hydraulic system and rotors.

4 DRUM TYPE: Install new brake linings all four wheels Repack front wheel bearings Inspect brake hydraulic system, add fluid.

SSS

Additional parts extra if needed

Westinghouse 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer

Automatic defrosting in the refrigerator section

Temperature control provides a wide choice of temperature selections

Full width storage shelves lets you use every inch of

shelf space RT122R

$299

FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE - SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

12" DIAGONAL SCREEN PORTABLE TV

*89

Keyed automatic gain-control maintains constant picture level over wide signal range.

SakEnds Aug. 23rd.

WWA7050P

TWO SPEED ALTOMATIC WASHER

*249

Filter flow system traps lint in the moving filter. Two wash and spin speeds.

DDE5300P

AUTOMATIC DRYER WITH PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE

$17995

Up front lint lter is easy to get toeasy to seeeasy to clean. .

BIG GAPAOTT M" ELECTRIC RANGE

$279

Fingertip pushbutton heat adfustment controls. Force-celain enamel broiler pan.

FU133R

WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER

$269

Holds up to 458 lbs. frozen food. Built-in defrost drain. Full width deep door shelves.

fVEAR

7 Wdys to Buy at Goodyear

Cash Our Own Customer CredR Plan

Master Charge American Exprtss Monty Card Dinara Chib Carta Biao^

BankAmarieaid

aaattvEJSH

swamna

STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8 A.M. T0 P.M., SAT. 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

729 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752.4417

NOW OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 5 P.AA.

Spains HAS FOOD MUES AND

SAVINGS YOU CAN BANK ON

Open:

Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 14, 15, 16 1

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

14th St. & New Bern Highway

We Accept Federal Food Stamps Quantity Rights ReservedNone Sold To Dealers

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

WHOLE

F.F.V.

Country Hams

FBYEBS47

Smithfield

Smoked

Picnics

Chicken, Turkey or Beef

Get 4 For The Reg.

Price of 3

FROZEN FOODS VALUES ^ ^

Gorton 16 Oz. Pkg. .

ncean Perch 03

Dulany Pkg of 4 Ears CQl

Corn on the Cob Dm

Morton 8 Oz. Individual Size

Pot Pies

VAcy ui wvR

Morton Chicken & Noodle, Macaroni & Beef or Macaroni &

Economy Dinners ..ch 49*^

Maola Popsicles

Fudgsicles Or Retreshos 2

Pepperidge FarmAll Varieties icedReady to Serve

layer Cakes

$119

CAP'N CRUNCH 11 OZ. PKO.

Crunch Berries 79

Crisoo Oil

Save 34c

48 oz. BOTTLE

$ I 59

FOODLAND FRESH, WHITE

BREAD

..a $ 1 00

Long Loaves

Foodlanil Hot Dog Or Hamburger

BUNS

Pkgs.

Maxwell House Instant

Coffee

6dz Size^P

Regular, Drip or Electra Perk Maxwell House

Coffee 99

LIPTON

Tea Bags

Pkg. Of 100

Liptnn

lonTBaeaGS

HART

Cut Green

Mazla

$ 1 29

Save 54'

IJVfargarine

Margarine

Save 16c

Overnight

Pampers

Box of 12

c/>m

1 Lb. Ctn.

Bunker Hill Gravy With

Beef Chunk

1S'/2 Oz. Caa

DEL MONTE CHUNK LIGHT

Foodland Liquid Pink Lotion or Lemon

DETERGENT

ggc TUNA

6Va Oz. Can

ithem

32 Oz.

Soitberi Biscuit Setf-Rising

Flour

Martindale Sweet

Potatoes

sarwwj

Save 24c 5-Lb. Bag

Save 7c 2^/2 Can Only

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK

Biscuits

FOODLAND

TOWELS

Big Roll

28-Oz. Size Save I8c

4 49

Lysoi

Liquid Cleaner

Puss'n Boots Fish Flavor

CAT FOOD

Save 20'

15 Oz. Cans

$129

GAIN

Laundry Detergent

lac Off Save More Giant Size Box

$109

ni!v Hpflecior. iirrenvHIr \ iVug^^t 13. It7>

IIH-I fie liaiiv nriteviw. irii ii-? '' H

Computers Help Streetwise Operators Rush Help

K.DITOK S \i)TK StrrH wl*r operators and f1slrss romputers comhlnr to prosidf (hr most rffirirnt rnirrgrnct srrvirr rvrr devised l>ial '11 and. In a Krovvtnn nunihrr of cities, help is on the vn\ fast. But no lost |ri rails please.

ii loivf- (jiiKk (levisions

l)V .! irast two n rrr tt.orlals ,(I '! rvet qu < kiT rr.H lti!i tin.r ' th I t>t' cj'oi- There even the 1 or; rrt:.ii. o( i)!t.'--p'|ling vvroiif; .'ddi I '-< .tnrl human er I or Hv th< loniputei o*

! .iiirse

1.T1 ' look ,it New York Citv

<!o Hnjoklyn and (queens Staten Isl.ind dfKsn'l overload too of M*n

In.agine a hypothetiral call ''lints reported at 14(i W 66(h SI Manhattan The operator punches that into a computer terminal which looks like a typewriter keyboard with a

Bv KVV B\KTI l n \l Newsfeatures Mriter

NEM York AF U.- op erators deal daily with prank calls, suicide calls calls of bored old ladies looking 'or somf'one to ehat with and sometimes life or death emergencies

In more than 2(** cities across the lnit*d States, that emer gency telephone number is the same 911 The system that gets a squad car to vour door in minutes is

mi. probably the c ost omplex television screen attached in the I niled Staler i.et s say that's not a real ad-

At any green time. 90 to 100 dress The computer, again, per.'ons are on duty m the cen knows It s programmed with tral office, including operators all possible street addresses dispatchers and supervisors ,md intersections If the caller some l2.(Kto calls a day <ome i- still on the phone when the through the lines resulting in < omputer says Ix-nay. the oper-, (HKi [lolice runs ator can then ask more ques

Thi- computer talks to your lions Whats that betw'een Is telephone before you talk to it an apartment building, a fac anyone You're calling from the lory. a school, whatever'

street thc' operator might hit the hotline Or he might walk over to the dispatcher and tell him what he's got. tSome dispatchers prefer the walkover technique. i Depending what the dispatcher has on his call lioard, the item might take top priority

The dispatcher can see on an instrument in front of him which operator took the call, time received and incident. He can also punch a button to see the disposition of the various cases

just talked witii New \orker

Some callers are hysterical, screeching nothing but gibberish. .

Tf they're very excited, you just yell at them; You tell them to shut up. " says operator Neil Brosnan. an operator for two years.

The operator makes the first decision hotline or not. Then the dispatcher must recommend a priority.

Theyre not as;predictable as

Reitano gets a report of a sick man outside a flea bag Manhattan hotel Probably drunk, says the street-wise Reitano, putting that at the bottom of the priority list.

A call that a liquor store alarm was just sounded gets an immediate response. These you give out right away. Those guys are prime targets, he says.

On a muggy summers night, especially the weekends, the screen in front of Reitano

didn't know whether it was cities are adopting it. Two street, school, park, or what states. New York and Califor-ever, he could ask the comput- nia, have mandated it by cer-er for the possibilities and try tain dates, to find a plausible spot. Still many of the calls are not

The operators always ask for emergencies. But New Yorkers the callers name and phone at least are getting better, number, but some dont want to Part of the credit is due to a

get involved end just hang up. television commercial that All calls are tape recorded, showed two situations. One a on a master tape and on an in- loud party in an apartment and dividual tape. The operator can an elderly woman next door play back his tape if mis- unable to snooze. That, the information turns up. voice said, was not a 911 situ-

The master tape, kept for 90 ation.

ou might think. Take bomb might contain 100 jobs that days unless subpoenaed, has The second sample of footage

Bronx The computer knows tiff your call goes, automatical ly. to the Bronx room " Say the Bronx room is hopping that

The operators 90 per cent of whom are civilians say the most important part of

When the operator hits the scares ^eed answering,

hotline, he verbally commu Well, we get 20 to 30 a day We just do the best we

nicates the priority incident. on some days, says Patrolman can, he says. An army Operators quickly learn .Joe R^tano, a dispatcher. We couldnt handle the volume. tricks of the trade. A call about dont move too fast on those. Besides police calls, the 911 3 oclock on a school afternoon. Enless of course its the Israeli number also dispatches the fire giggles in the background, consulate. Then we hop on it. department and ambulance Probably kids. Schools out, A 10-13 most of these com- service, simply by hitting a

been used in court cases, showed King Kong climbing the Sample: A woman called 911 F^mpire State Building, and said she was being threat- The message: This is a 911 ened with a knife by her com- situation. mon-law husband. She spat out

his name and her address before hanging up.

She was stabbed to death be-

incredibly complex If. h> the night and the lines are busy

their job is to get the address Moms shopping and Ma Bells puter messages are in cop code button that automatically trans- fore the [xilice got there. He

w.iy, you're calling in to com plain that somebody swiped your poodle the night before last well. It wont b<* there in minutes : The $12 million

The overload is automatically transferred to a backup room or. in this case, to the .Manhat tan operators Bronx and Manhattan back each other up. as

right Because, if they dont, the boys in blue cant, as they say, get there from here I,<ts say that the computer finds the right address In this case a report of shots on the

toy looks as good as any. - gets the quickest response.

A suicide They try to keep Thats another cop in trouble, the caller on the line and trace .Squad cars fly. the call. Calls from as far away The dispatchers quickly learn as California have come in on to read between the comput-toll free 911 from relatives who erized, coded lines.

fers the call to the proper agen- had also killed her mother and cy, child. In his trial for triple

The computer also finds and homicide, the dead woman tes-fixes misspellings. Or, if the op- tified throifgh the tape, erator could only get the word The system has proven so ef-

LEADS NATION JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missouri leads the nation in the production of walnut logs, lumber, gunstocks, walnut bowls and nut products, according to the state Conser-

Washington as an address and fective that more and more vation Commission.

I BankAmeri^

CHEF'S PRIDE CHICKEN OR HAM

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FULL-CUT BONELESS

ROUND

SALAD

Stewing

HENS

LB.

While They LastI

STORE HOURS:

Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9:00 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. To 7 P.M.

U.$. GRADE 'A'

BAKING

HENS

5 TO 7 LBS. AVERAGE

Pitt Plaza

Shopping Center

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

TOP ROUND STEAK *1.78

ROUND ROAST BONELESS LB. ^ 1 . 78

EYE ROUND ROAST lb *1.88

ROUND ROAST STYLE LB *1.68

CHUCK POT ROASTbSn;le1:b*1.38

CELEBRITY BRAND

SLICED COOKED HAM

12 OZ.

*1.98

SLICED COOKED PICNIC oz* 1.78

KRAFT

SLICED AMER.

Cheese Food

3-LB.

FAMILY

PACK

3.68

LB. BOX

SKINLESS & DEVEINED SLICED (SAVE $2.92)

BEEF LIVER 10

FRESH SHOULDER ARM

PORK PICNICS

NEW ZEALAND SPRING

LAMB LEGS

$C98

LB. L..

CHEF'S PRIDE

Potato Salad 16 Oz.

Cole Slaw 15 Oz.

e Macaroni Salad 16 Oz.

Your

Choice!

GWALTNEY SLICED

LUNCH MEAT

Spiced Meat 12 Oz.

Cooked Salami 12 Oz.

Pressed Ham 8 Oz.

Your

Choice!

PKG.

PAPER TOWELSBOUNTY

SSFIh JUMBO

PRICE

ROLL

49*

HAWAIIAN FRUITDUNCAN HINES CAKE

PUNCH

MIXES

46 OZ.

PRICE

CAN

49*

nra is% Z.

PRICE

PKG.

58DETERGENT

LUX LIQUID

32-OZ.

MOTHER'S

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

SEALTEST LIGHT & LIVELY

Cottage Cheese48

FRENCH OR 1000 ISLAND

Kraft Dressing

16-OZ. JAR

HEINZ BABY FOOD

STRAINED

JAR

Coca Cola

PRINGLES POTATO

CHIPS

9-OZ. PKG.

LIPTON

TEA BAGS ; 75

LUCK'S AAi

Beans & Pork 32

PACKER'S LABEL GRAPEFRUIT

lUICE

46-OZ. CAN

The Dallv Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, August 13, IfTSl*

Castro Seems To Sense Rich Dividends Shaping Up

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

AP Special Correspondent

Fidel Castro, basking in the warmth of smiles from neighbors who once feared him, has just been interviewed by the Soviet press on the Communist future in Latin America, and he seems to scent a trend that promises the party rich dividends.

Castro obviously is enchanted by the idea of army (rfficers tilting far left, as in Peru and Portugal, but especially Portugal The long interview, printed last week in Pravda, suggests warm Pidelista admiration for the army officers running Po^ tugal

The admiration is mutual The Portuguese Armed Forces Movement, and especially its security chief, seem to see Cuba as a model for what they have in mind. In turn, Castro seems to see Portugals experience as a model for Communists in Latin America

And why not? Army men and the Communists would have something to offer one

$400 Billion To Get 'New Oil'

FINDLEY, Ohio (AP) Finding and developing the new oil needed by American consumers by 1985 will cost more than $400 billion, according to Marathon Oil Co.

This is based on needs outlined by President Gerald Ford to achieve some degree of energy independence by then, and it assumes an inflation factor of only 5 per cent a year. Marathon pointed out that consumption exceeded 16.5 million barrels per day in 1974, while domestic production of liquid hydrocarbons averaged 10.5 million barrels per day, with the difference provided through imports.

another. The Communists offer strict discipline, secure dictatm'ship unencumbered by the nuisance of democratic rights. The leftist Army men like the idea of political order under centralized power.

Cuba was bumped by its neighbors out of the hemisphere community a dozen years ago on suspicion of exporting revolutioa Now, with U.S. blessing, its being welcomed back to the hemispheric bosom.

If he doesnt export revolution now, Fidel surely does all he can to encourage the local talent The Tass interview dealt at length with the mid-June conference in Havana of Communist chiefs from all Latin America, whose declaration, unanimously adopted, sounded like a manual on what to do to hasten the takeover.

As Castro sees it the anti-imperialist struggle, meaning anti-Yankee, must

involve collaboration with all manner of progressive forces, meaning any force

Use Bicycles On Big Ore Vessel

PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa (AP) The deck of the Cassiopeia, a large Swedish ore carrier docked here, is so long that some crew members use ))icycles to get from one end to the other.

The ship is 772 feet long and 102 feet wide so that three rows of :tO end-to-end tennis courts would almost blanket the deck.

Capt. Ove Prytz says three bicycles are kept on board so (hat crew members can move quickly from one end of the vessel to the other.

You can get tired if you have to walk that distance several times a day, he said in an interview.

willing to accept the party as an ally. This includes, says Castro "progressive elements in the armed forces, who show themselves a new factor in the revolutionary movement

It is even all right to collaborate with bourgeois forces, Castro counsels, quoting the declaration, so long as the Communists never forget that the struggle is to be led exclusively by the working class and its vanguard, the Communist party.

Castro quotes the new Havana declaration as paying admiring tribute to the Soviet detente policy the policy that led to the recent 35-nation European summit as an important factor in advancing the fortunes of the international Communist movement The interviewer said Castro emphasized that Soviet foreign policy efforts had immense meaning for

the cause of the international revolutionary movement

Latin American Communists, the Tass account goes (Ml, are unanimous that detente and the successes of the struggle for peace, which are the result of the shift in the relation of forces to the advantage of socialisnt favor the strengthening of all revolutionary and progressive forces.

Only reactionary forces, says Castro, want the cold war these days. The interview outlines what Castro calls longterm strategy and tactics, and evidently all the Latin American Communist leaders now agree with the Soviet Politburo that for the time being, anyway, sugar is a better tool than vinegar sugar in the form of trade relations and collaboration with all progressives instead of vinegar in the form of violence.

This will prosper, figures

Castro, because capitalism is in no condition to resolve any of the basic problems of Latin America. Castros Cuba seems now to occupy the role of example to other Communist forces of what can be done by following Moscows general line and bringing about a situation wherein Soviet money and political wallop can play a decisive role It could happen in Portugal and it could happen in a number of Latin American nations.

At the moment, though, the Organization of American States doesnt seem too worried about such a [Mospect In fact, the main concern of many Latin American governments these days with respect to Cuba seems to be to beat a path to the door of Havana in quest of a piece of the Cuban market.

It is unworried too, evidently, that Castro has always held the OAS in contempt. He didnt ask to get

back in. He had only demandedsuccessfully, it turns outthat Latin American nations lift the sanctions they had imposed in 1964 when they were more inclined to follow the U.S. lead

Fishy Tale For Insurance Agent

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) Francis Lombard of Port Elizabeth has a fishy tale for his insurance agents.

He claims a whale fell on his car, denting the roof and damaging the windshield.

The whale is a fiber-glass model mammal which stands near the entrance to a seaside resort hotel at Pletenberg Bay.

A strong gale recently lifted the whale from the ground and it came crashing down on Lombards brand new car parked nearby.

CALIFORNIA JUMBO

MELONS

CANTA

LOUPES

EACH

HONEY-

DEWS

EACH

PURE

VEGETABLE

CRISCO

SHORTENING

$ 1 3B

3-LB.

CAN

STAR

foods

^ices Good Thro St Aug. , 1975. Quantity Rights tserved None Sold To her Dealers Or istaurants.

LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER

FREEZER QUEEN

Meat Entrees Bananas

GRAVY & SLICED TURKEY

SALISBURY STEAKS MUSHROOM GRAVY AND CHAR-BROILED BEEF PATTIES

BEEF PATTIES WITH ONION GRAVY

TURKEY CROQUETTES WITH GIBLET GRAVY

RED-RIPE SALAD

YOUR

CHOICE!

LB.

PKG.

Tomatoes

YELLOW

CAPTAIN JOE'S

DEVILED CRABS

WITH * . 5!*

BOX OF 24 *5.98

(SAVE 74C)

NATURAL

SHELL

ONIONS

3 . 98

FRESH

MUSHROOMS

CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP PACKER'S LABEL TOMATOES FARM CHARM OLEO Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS PORK AND BEANS ZESTY DRINKS WALDORF TISSUE FARM CHARM BUTTER KOZY KIHEN CAT FOOD

FARM CHARM

SLICED AMER. CHEESE

VAN CAMP

NO RETURN BOTTLE

10.7 OZ. CAN

1-LB. PKG.

44-OZ. CAN

16-OZ.

CAN

48 OZ.

4-ROLL

PKG.

1-LB.

QTRS.

15-OZ. CAN

WRAPPED

SINGLES

12 OZ.

MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE

EVERV

PRICE

1-LB.

BAG

OVEN KRISPSALTINES

every:

PRICE

1-LB.

BOX

OUR PRIDEFLOUR

EVERY

PRICE

5-LB.

BAG

24-OZ. LOAF

COMPAOE THESE EVERVDAV LOW PRICES!

33 39 27

jSANDWICH BREAD FRUIT COCKTAIL

GARDEN

CHARM

17 OZ. CAN

RED CATE APPLESAUCE

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

16 OZ. CAN

I OVEN KRISP BUTTER

I COOKIES

I 12 OZ. B<

48*

CRACKED

WHEAT BREAD woz

BROWN 'N SERVE

FRENCH STIX

11V!l-0Z. 49'

german

CHOC. CAKE 79

POUND CAKE oz.

HAMBURGER OR

PKG.

HOT DOG BUNS *

BUTTERTOP

FRESH BREAD

24-OZ.

69'

Save On These Heahh And Beauty Aids!

BC POWDERS BABY POWDER

PKG.

24'S

TOOTHBRUSHES

$]58

J.J BABY

SHAMPOO

11-OZ.

BAYER

ASPIRIN 24 TABLETS

ROLL-ON ARRID

DEODORANT 1/2 oz

ANTISEPTIC

LISTERINE

20-oz.

No-Fault Is

FROSTY MORN

KDITOK'S NOTK FIvp ypars ag. Maschusp(l*. be-ratne thf first statr in thr na tion to rnact a no-fault auto in-suranrr law Sincr thfn. hall the >0 states base taken similar action and no-fault seem- to he keeping insurance premiums down.

B> l.ol ISK (OOK Associated Iress Writer

State legislatures are putting the brakes on the drive toward no-fault auto insurance, but supporters of a federal system of no-faull protection have moved into high gear

Officials in areas with exist ing no-fault programs say the laws generally are achieving their objective of keeping costs down cutting red lap- and speeding payment of claims They add, however, that in nation has offset many of the monetary savings

Only one state North Dakota has passed no-fault leg islation this year Measures providing no-fault insurance were introduced in 19 other states, but they either died. ,were defeated or were left pending until next year.

In contrast. 24 states passed some sort of no-faull legislation between 1970 and 1974. although not everyone agrees whether all of the measures are really entitled to be called no-fault.

At the federal level, legislation is pending in both the .Nen ate and the House setting standards for state no-faull laws to meet and providing an automatic no-fault system for those states that fail to enact approved laws by a particular date,.

A similar measure passed the Senate last year and supporters are hopeful that 1975 may bring success in both houses of Congress

Federal legislation is essential to timely reform of the nations auto accident reparations system," said T Lawrence Jones, president of the American Insurance Association, in Senate testimony.

Basically, no-fault hinges on the idea that blame should not be the determining factor in de ciding accident compensation Put another way. it means that if two people are involved in an auto accident, each collects from his insurance company -no matter whos to blame

Most of the no-fault laws deal only with personal expenses medical costs, loss of income, etc. and do not cover damage to vehicles.

Before no-fault, the system generally permitted an injured person to collect reimbursement from whomever caused his injury only if he can prove the other person guilty of negligence. The purpose of insurance under this system is to protect the policyholder from financial loss when he is at fault in an accident

A pure no-fault system would abolish all fault or liability coverage from auto insurance policies There would be no lawsuits, no matter how much damage was involved.

Thus far, none of the existing <ir proposed measures com pletely eliminates the possi tiility of lawsuits Instead, the laws provide that lawsuits can lie brought only after medical expenses or personal damage reach a eertain level or when death. p<Tmanenl dtsahilitv or disfigurement are involved Government and insurance industry sources generally agree that 14 of the 2.5 no-faull slate measure.s provide strict enough restnction.s on lawsuits and high enough coverage to be called genuine no-fault laws However, advocates of national no-fault insurance argue that variations among stale laws are one reason a federal program is needed Supporters of no-fault insur ance say that eliminating the cost of lawsuits helps cut the cost of auto insurance They also say it often is impossible to accurately determine blame and argue that lawsuits often delay payment of compensation Opponents say the no-fault program could mean higher premiums for low-risk drivers, people rarely involved in accidents. Under no-fault, premiums usually depend on how much the insured person stands to lose. The family man with a wife, three children and a well-paying job thus might have to pay more than a teen-ager with no family, even though the younger person might be considered a higher-risk driver.

.Statistics on lawsuits and premiums are sparse because most of the no-fault laws have not been in existence long enough for study.

Michigan has one of the most comprehensive no-fault laws. Enacted in 1972, the law re-(juires all drivers to buy personal injury protection that pays for unlimited medical and rehabilitation services, survivor benefits and wage benefits of up to 85 per cent of lost wages.

People keep the right to sue for death, permanent disfigurement or serious impairment of body functions. Damage to vehicles involved in an accident is covered by no-fault, but damage to fixed property a house or a parked car. for example is open to lawsuit.

Deputy Insurance Commissioner Robert Rowe said premiums have remained fairly stable since no-fault took effect in 1973. He said there would have been sharp increases without no-fault.

Rowe said total premiums earned by auto insurers went from $768 million in 1973 to $813 million in 1974, an increase of 6 per cent. He said almost all the increase was due to higher costs for repairs.

Minnesota officials said it was too early to tell whether the no-fault law that took effect Jan. 1 is cutting the number of lawsuits or the cost of premiums. But, said Insurance Commissioner Berton Heaton, it should reduce costs,

SAUSAfiE

12 Oz. Pkg.

FRYERS

STATK CONSTITI TION P\SSES CKNTENMAl. LITTLE ROCK. ,Ark. (AP) -Arkansas' first Constitution was written in 1836 The state is still governed by the Constitution of 1874

YOUR DIRECT LINE to extra cash..

752-6166

Want Ad

number!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street

Greenville, N.C.

Open Mon.-Thurs 8:30 A.M. ill 8 P.M. Open Fri. 8:30 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Open Sat. 8:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M.

MEMORIAL DRIVE E. TENTH ST. W. FIFTH ST. N. GREENEST. R.R. ST. BETHEL 1104 WEST THIRD ST. AYDEN

OUR NEWEST STORE NOW OPEN IN TARBORO

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Prices

Good

Thurs-

thru

Sat.

CUBED

MMIIE STEW

FROSTY MORN

JUBILEE SMOKED JESSE JONES RED HOT ||AV flAAO

:SAUSAISE/7 SAUSASE.89' >">7

H 12 Oz. Pkg. I

BOLOGNA.79BACON . PHAMS .. 1

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

RIB STEAK

Nevadas no-fault law was passed in 1973, and officials said premiums decreased 2 to 3 per cent for about three-quarters of insured Nevada drivers when no-fault took effect.

Insurance Commissioner Dick Rottman said he had no statistics on lawsuits involving auto accidents, but added: 1 get a feeling the number ... has gone down.

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

FFV COUNTRY

$ 1 49

SDA CHOICE WESTERN

T-BONE

STEAK

M.79

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

BONELESS

LB.

SMITHFIELD WHOLE SMOKED

PICNICS

LB.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAK

USDA CHOICE WESTERN Full Cut Bone-ln

ROUND

Lb.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

GROUND

I hp Daily Keflector, Grfi nvlllp. Wcdne*dav. August

pnooacB

WESTERN (SIZE 15)

CANTALOUPES

EACH ^

ONLY

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

PER LB.

SAVE

ifve

light

CLIP THIS COUPON

lA#

*lO"o" GREENBAX STAAAPS

GRECIAN FORMULA 16

GARDEN FRESH

SNAP BEANS

oonniMPS

FREE

REG. $3.29

AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF SIS OR MORE ft THIS COUPON

3 LBS.

CALIFORNIA RED

GRAPES

$]00

NOT THAT WAY! Despite its obvious bieating the sheep wasn't being hurt as Jean Marie Brennan of Phiiadeiphia tried her hand at sheep-shearing during a demonstration at the Chiidrens Zoo section of the Phiiadeiphia Zoa Zoos invited expert finished the job. (AP Wirephoto)

Possibly Found Stuttering Cure

mmtfom

MORTONS

PIE CRUST

2 Count

Pkg.

Imortons beef

POT PIES 4

For

Mortons Spaghetti & Meat

POT PIES 4 >.r

MORTONS TUNA

POT PIES 4

For

MORTONS TURKEY

POT PIES 4

$100

IT'S NEW

ICE MILK

fe.59

CRISGO OIL 48

SAUER'S BLACK A ^

PEPPER T s.

GLOVE KID

Peanut Butter 28? 93'

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE

MIX

Seven Forms Imitations

CHEESE ^

SPREAD 2

Swift Brookfield

Kraft Soft Porkoy

MARGARINE

GRADE A WHITE MEDIUM

By DKNNIS MONTGOMERY

Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - A young Chicago psychologist thinks hes accidentally discovered a cure for one of mans oldest mentdl tics stuttering.

It was kind of like the principle of serendipity - finding one thing when you are looking for something else, said Dr. Greg Nunn, 25, director of the Institute for Youth Development at Read Mental Health Center in Chicago.

With a treatment emphasizing controlled breathing and relaxation, Nunn claims he can eliminate 80 to 90 per cent of a persons stuttering in two hours. Since he began work on the technique 2' years ago, he has treated about 70 patients aged 4 to 67. He says he has an 85 per cent success rate the first day and 93 per cent success over four months.

Nunn says he stumbled on the cure while working for Dr. N.H. Azrin, a behaviorist at Anna State Hospital, on a technique to control stuttering by training sufferers to read aloud in time with a metronome.

He noticed a woman patient was breathing irregularly. Nunn said the breathing pattern was a sign of anxiety, the primary cause of stuttering.

So I thought, Well, what happens if I change her breathing pattern around and have her speak with a change in breathing? When she came to a word that she was stuttering on I asked her to stop, take a deep breath and read on. And much to my amazement she stopped stuttering.

He reasoned that the metro nome procedure regulated stut tering by regulating breathing If a stutterer could control hi? breathing. Nunn thought, he could control his speech.

We teach them to think about what it is they are going to say before they start speak ing," he said.

Nunn stresses that an individ ual maintain a comfortable pos lure, breathe deeply and regularly, and relax to improve speech patterns.

Then what I do is I teach them how to breathe when they start to speak. Thats the secret ingredient. What I do is I will have them start from the beginning of a book. Before they start speaking they take a deep breath, let just a little bit of air escape through the mouth, say the word, and let the rest of the air remaining in their lungs flow out.

The procedure is repeated, gradually increasing the number of words between breaths. Then 1 get to the point where they read and pause at natural pause points in sentences, he said. Then we go into spontaneous speaking. Its amazing.'

Students Work In Consumerism

MANSFIELD, Pa. (UPI) -About 105 students a year at Mansfield State College here enroll in a consumer economics class that was designed jointly by the teacher and students. It serves local consumer groups as well as the student body.

Projects have included writing and broadcasting 5-minute consumer -messages three days a week for the campus radio station, and conducting a consumer fair with exhibits on such topics as clothing, food shopping and packaging laws.

RING UP EXTRA SALES

Put your

offer in the Want Ads. Just dial

752-6166

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenville

Vietnam Refugees Get Warm Welcome In France

By ALINK MOSBY PARIS <UP1> - The Cafe du Metro on the Place Maubert in the l^ft Bank Latin Quarter used to be known as Little Algiers because it was swarm ing with North African immi grants. Now it's called Little Saigon.

More than 2.r>oo Vietnamese refugees have poured into Paris from emiTgency camps in the United States since June Mmost every morning more arrive on trans-Atlantie planes at Charles de (laulle airport.

Bv the end of lf75 about

10.000 Vietnamese fleeing the fall of Saigon will have made Krance their new home, immigration officials say Most of the newcomers never planned to remain in the United States They quickly received visas to enter France because fhev already have relatives in

the sizeable Vietnamese colony in France that began to mushroom with the end of the French Vietnam war in 1954.

The new immigrants have moved into the already crowded quarters of their relatives who had settled in the then

Boy Scout President Expects Program Will Continue Growth

By CHRIS CONKI.INti

NEW YORK (AP) Gerald Ford was one So were Neil Armstrong. 53 other astronauts and half the members of the present Congress. And today, five million boys are still prom ising to be thrifty, brave, clean, obedient, courteous, kind, cheerful, loyal and reverent as members of the Boy Scouts of America.

As long as we keep adventure in scouting, scouting will continue to grow," predicts Arch Monson Jr., for the 65-yearold program designed to develop the qualities of character, citizenship and physical fitness in American youth Monson is newly-elected to a one year, nonsalaried term as president of the BSA.

Monson, 62, is convinced scouting is everlasting to the American culture,

"On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country. That oath has never changed and it's not going to change, though some people want to make us take God' out of it, the tall, robust

and graying Monson said in an interview'

"I'm sure no kid ever joined for moral or physical improvement but as long as the leadership fulfills its responsibility of making .scouting an adventure, kids will love it.

The San Francisco business executive and civic leader was never a scout but he has been active in scouting for 30 years His four grown sons all were scouts

In my kids. he notes, "scouting developed leadership That's the primary value I see in scouting Its an experience where you quickly learn that its more fun to give orders than to take them.

The new chief scoutmaster says he probably has more ideas than 1 can try as president, but he would like to achieve a greater cooperation between young and old.

"Were thinking of asking senior citizens to offer leadership responsibilities, he says The senior population is increasing at the same time the youth population is dropping

off They need each other.

"Weve enrolled just under one million adult volunteers, but only about 4,000 are professionals. If we could increase the adult volunteer involvement by to to 15 per cent we could at least do that with our youth enrollment. Studies have shown that four out of five kids want a scouting experience but we dont have enough schools or advisers. We will make the scouting program available to anyone who can provide the leadership. But its got to be something that self-genera tes. We are so dependent on our partners.

It was in 1910 that the English Lord Baden-Powell conceived the scouting idea out of his concern for the poor physical condition of the troops he commanded in the Boer War. His concept was chartered in the United States in 1916 by an act of Congress. Today there are an estimated 15 million cub scouts, scouts and explorer scouts worldwide, involved in activities ranging from a national and world jamboree ev

ery four years to the biennial National Explorers Olympics.

Answering Baden-Powells call for physical fitness the scouts continue to serve the physically handicapped.

Scouting for the handicapped has been a major activity in recent years, Monson says. "From a leadership standpoint it brings out the most dedicated people. We offer a full range of activities for handicapped scouts, including an annual camporee.

Monson held his meeting with one scoutmaster who is totally blind. The scouts in his troop were his eyes and he was their guide. Its a two-way street. The leaders and the scouts get back what they give.

The scouting theme for 1975 is Be Prepared for Life: Be Safe, Be Fit, stressing activities for fitness and safety, including a cub scout bicycle safety program, a defensive driving course and a national swimming program. In fall the BSA will launch three Bicentennial themes: Heritage 76, Festival USA, and Horizons 76, encouraging scouts to select Bicentennial observances benefiting their own communities.

The Lost Colony choir will present its annual concert at 4 p.m. on Sunday, August 17 in the Mount Olive United Methodist Church in Manteo.

The choral work to be presented this year will be Gioacchino Rossinis Stabat Mater. Marjalene Thomas of Elizabeth City, assistant music director for The Lost Colony, is directing the concert. Rodney Trueblood, organist at the First United Methodist Church in Elizabeth City will be the accompanying organist.

You Can Dial In But Not Out

TO BE CONSTRUCTED-This is an artists conception of a Mormon temple which will be constructed in Tokyo suiting next year. O^ ficials of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day

Saints made the announcement in Tokyo where they were attending a general confnence. The temple will be the churchs first in Asia and the 18th worldwide (AP Wirephoto)

ST. MAARTEN (AP) - Visitors to this half Dutch, half French resort island in the Netherlands Antilles Windwards now can keep in touch with their families or businesses in the United States by direct dial telephone.

Calling St. Maarten from the U.S., however, must still be done the old fashioned way through the oveVseas operator.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.,AUG16TH

DELI DEPT. SPECIALS!

FRIED CHICKEN Roast RoiNHl or Boot

FAMILY BUCKET

(tChoictPes) $999 $119

(J Sr.ts, 3 L09S. 1 TI.(9h.) E. J SHR MP LB. |

PLATE LUNCHES

4 Ox. Moot Loot or 4 On. .. Solisbvry Stook wttti 2 Vo9S a Roll EA

POOR aOY

SANDWICHES

(ALL SIZES)

FRENCH

BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS!

7" 1-Lt., 4-OZ.

BREAD Coconut Cakes

ARLIC FRUIT FILLED MELTAWAY

BREAD 69^ Coffee Cakes 99'

ARENT YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINiM-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

Locafedat The Shoppers AAart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

Phone 756-9140

inexpensive student quarter. The migrants fresh from Saigon are easily spotted by their loose black satin pajamas, the traditional garb of Vietnam. The refugees of the 60s sport the blue jeans of Paris.

My husband was with the military so of course we had to leave Saigon, said one middle-aged woman as she shopped in a Vietnamese grocery store which opened two years ago on Maubert square.

We came here because our children already were here, two sons who are doctors and a daughter who is a lawyer. They have jobs in their professions. And we all spoke French before.

Each evening the grocery store is packed with refugees buying mint leaves, rice flour pancakes and other ingredients of Vietnamese dishes. In the cafe the refugees fill the booths, drinking beer, smoking, chatting.

While Vietnamese refugees including orphans met with some (x-otests and controversy

upon their entry into the United States, traditional land of immigrants, no outcry has been raised in France yet over the much smaller influx of Asians seeking jobs and housing.

Officials of the half dozen government and private organizations helping the refugees said they were fitting in with no extreme trauma.

We have had no complaints from the French so far despite unemployment and a bad economic situation here, said Janine Quito, assistant director of social services at the Red Cross.

Jeanne Rondot of the French Immigration Service said, Certainly these people can integrate here. The Vietnamese always have been welcomed in France. The French who lived in Vietnam came away with a very favorable opinion of Vietnamese. There are many ties between the two countries, including language.

One former Vietnamese minister who arrived in France four years ago said the

newcomers are those who could be blamed by the new regime, the military or those who profited by the war.

The former official, who did not want his name used for fear of reprisal against relatives still in Vietnam, said, I wanted a neutral, independent Vietnam. They have ended the American influence but now they are under the Russians and CTiinese. They still are not independent.

The Vietnamese who settled in France in the 60s and early 70s appear to have integrated into French life.

Many opened restaurants. Paris used to be virtually without Asian food until the Vietnamese invasion. Now there are an estimated 1,500 Vietnamese-Chinese restaurants in Paris alone, often three to a block. One on the Left Bank is operated by a former prime minister of South Vietnam, Gen. Nguyen Khanh.

Pham Van Hinh, a regional governor and assistant to the army chief of staff in the 60s,

now is one of the best known fortune tellers in Paris.

Former Economy Minister Au Druong Dhanh is a director of a Japanese company here. Ex-Minister of Education Tran Huu Thae runs a gift shop on the Avenue Champs Elysees. Ex-Foreign Minister Nguyen Quoc Dinh is a law professor, Ex-Justice Minister Nguyen Van Man works in an insurance company and Ex-Minister of State Nguyen Huu Chau teaches economics.

An early refugee in the 1950s was Ho Chi Minh. He went back.

On the walls of the grocery store on the Place Maubert hang colorful posters summoning the refugees to a Vietnamese cultural evening outside Paris. Another sign announces the opening of a larger Vietnamese food market nearby.

Everything is fine for us so far, said one former military officer as he climbed into his used automobile with two bags of groceries.

Concert By Lost Colony Choir

REFUGEES IN PARIS-More than 2.SOO Viet-namese refugees have poured into Paris from emergency camps in the U.S.; and by the end of 1975

about 30,000 Vietnamese fleeing the fall of Saigon will have made France their new home. (UPI Photo)

43Coff

Iksterk (eoice.

Anke(fkebreak.

(8orl0-oz.sizeonly)

Whether you choose Rt^dar or Decaffeinated, this savings on Tasters Choice

f' If* ; ' >'

The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. Augatt 13, H7~23

HAVE A BACKYARD BANQUET WITH FOODS FROM

Prices In This Adv. Effective Thursday

through Next Wednesday!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BEEF SALE

Tenderness 10 times out of 10!

TENDER, LEAN

SMOKED PICNICS lb 69^

LUNDY'S NO. 1 OR WILSON'S CERTIFIED

BACON LB. PK6. 1.59

SMITHFIELD FRANKS oz.pkg. 78

HOT

COKEY ROLL SAUSAGE lb.Tkg. 99'

FROSTY MORN BOLOGNA pkI 1.08

SLICED ^

TOOOS VA. COUNTRY HAMS 1.29

ROUND STEAK

FUIL CUT

BONELESS TOP

LB.

1.58U1.78

BONE-IN

Rib Steak .1.68

T-BONE

STEAK

LB. 188

SRLON

STEAK

SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST

LB.

1.78

CHUCK

STEAK

LB.

McGlohon Pitt County

Grade "A" Medium

49*

DOZ.

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

PIB6LY WIBGLY

BUTfERMILK

BISCUITS

100

CT.

1.39

BEECH-NUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD JAR

9V2 OZ.

PET WHIP

TOPPING

59*

NESCAFE

Instant Coffee

FRESH CUT

Chicken Turkey Salisbury Steak,

WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF N.C. GRADE ''A'* FRYERS

FRYER PARTS

10 OZ.

IB. $ PKG. ^

3.49

BANANAS .17

NEW WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Round

Pound Cake

PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN 'N' SERVE

ROLLS Srofl.OO

DETERGENT

GIANT SIZE

j^99

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Ibread 3

I/iLb.

Loaves

1.00

Vi GAL.

SUNSET GOLD

ICE AAILK all plIvors

PET NON-DAIRY

COFFEE CREAMER ioz.

DEL MONTE CUT

GREEN - _

BEANS 3cans1 .00

PETER PAN

Peanut Butter

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

18 OZ.

PEPPERIDGE FARMS

LAYER CAKES

99*

17 OZ.

Hollywood's Second Generation Moving To Fore

By DAVID IH t.AS

NKW YORK I PIi Liza MinneUi. Candicr Bergen. Jam and Peter Fonda. Beau and Jeff Bridges. Michael Douglas Hollywoods home-grown stars are more and more in evidence these days.

And the list keeps growing.

The combination of looks, talent, luck and fortitude is what counts, so its still okay to be bMTi in Winnetka, Illinois, and change your name from Roy Fitzgerald to Rock Hudson But it helps to hail from Beverly Hills or >belter yeli Bel Air and have a movie star for a parent. At age ii. even Tatum O'Neal knows that.

So does Scott Newman Paul Newmans eldest offspring and only son was signed up for a bit part in The Great Waldo Pepper" because the director. George Roy Hill, was an old family friend That in turn got the 24-year-old aspiring actor a job in dads picture, The Towering Inferno. playing a young fireman.

The handsome Scott, whose mother is actress Jackie Witte, says he has no delusions about inheriting stardom Ive been making it on my own since I was 20 and I know I have to keep doing it He recently completed his first starring role - in a Charles Bronson movie called Breakheart Pass

One of the prettiest of the new crop is Devon Scott, 16-yearold brown-haired, brown-eyed daughter of George C. .Scott by the actors second marriage.

In her first professional acting chore Devon played a teenage daughter on the shortlived Well Get By" television series created by Alan Alda, star of the MASH show and .son of actor Robert Alda.

Carrie Fisher seems a natural as the worldly teenager who seduces Warren Beatty in Shampoo But would she have been hired if she werent the daughter of Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher? At 18 she can shrug off such questions. Somebody once asked her what it was like being Debbies daughter. Compared to what?" asked Carrie.

Being the daughter of a famed Hollywood star gave a publicity advantage to Taryn Power, raised by her actress mother Linda Christian after father Tyrones death in 1958.

older sister Rominn has found work only in minor European productions, but Taryn at 21. is srying for Hollywood She rerently completed her first movie there with Dennis Hopper, having already made her American debut with Richard Chamberlain in The (dunt of Monte Cristo for television.

She is now in Spain co-starring with another Hollywood offspring, John Waynes son Patrick, in Sinbad and the Kye of the Tiger Also in the cast is Topo Swope, actress daughter of Dorothy McGuire "When youre born into a tradition you seem to have no other choice, Taryn says fatalistically, referring not only to her parents but to her grandfather. Tyrone Power Sr., who began his movie career in Hollywoods .silent era.

Taryn says she always wanted to be an actress and remembers "1 pretended having .screen tests when I was 5. No such dreams entered the head of 5-year-old Melanie Griffith who, now nearing 18, says she vaguely remembers meeting Alfred Hitchcock while her mother Tippi Hedren (the new Grace Kelly) was making The Birds and Mamie. I.ater she collected autographed photos of Charlie Chaplin and Marlon Brando while her mother was working in The Countess From Hong Kong. But I didn't think about being an actress except a few years ago when they talked about my playing the little girl in The Exorcist. By the time they made the movie I was 14 and too old.

which he also composed and performed two principal songs

Having a movie star for a parent opens doors in Hollywood Keeping them open long enough to establish a career is harder.

Robert Mitchum s sons Jim and Christopher, both past 30. are still struggling movie actors rather than stars Of Burt l^ncasters five children, only son William has so far shown interest w films. But after working vmh his father in the six-part TV series Moses, the Lawgiver, Bill Lancaster already has declared he is quitting acting for a career in screen-writing. He recently sold his first script.

David Ladd, one of the few movie star kids to achieve stardom as a child actor, retired at age 14 (My father wanted me to have a normal life).

He has tried for a comeback as an adult, but the late Alan I^dds boy, now 28, has had limited success. Non-acting brother Alan Ladd Jr., on the other hand, is vice president for world-wide production of 20th Century-Fox.

John Waynes son Michael keeps his hand in the family business by managing his fathers Batjak production company and producing his dads movies, leaving the second-generation acting to younger

brother Patrick, 36 After years of secondary roles, Pat Wayne finally may be catching on Besides .starring in the new Sinbad picture, he recently got star billing in Disneys The Bears and I

The long-climb-to-the-top process may have been reversed by Desi Arnaz Jr. Lucille Ball's son. a juvenile star with sister Lucie on their mothers marathon TV series, made his movie debut in a well-received picture, Red Sky At Morning, a few years ago. But Billy Two Hats, a western with Gregory Peck, was a box office flop. And Marco, a lavish musical filmed in Japan three years ago with Desi as Marco Polo, has not been released. Desi hasnt made a movie since.

Sister Lucie, who recently made her dramatic debut in a TV movie based on the famed Los Angeles Black Dahlia murder case, may be the one to carry on the Ball-Arnaz tradition.

Hollywood offspring who lack or are spared the acting bug. can find themselves in jobs as diverse as TV newscaster (Ingrid Bergmans daughter Pia Lindstrom), princess (Grace Kellys Caroline) and combat photographer (Errol Flynns son Sean who disappeared while covering the Vietnam War). The real estate

-gent.- and used f-ar salesmen are loo numerou.s to mention.

But the .st'cond generation actors and actresses are increasingly spotted in the credits of movies and TV .shows.

James Daly, co-star of TVs Medical Center, is the father of Tyne Daly whose credits include a number of recent TV movies (Larry). Television also has provided roles for Maureen Reagan, daughter of lane Wyman and ex-actor, ex-California governor Ronald Reagan; Gavin OHerlighy, son of Dan, Dirk Blocker, .son of Dan; and^ Robert Walker Jr. whose mother is Jennifer Jones.

Jack Balances daughter Holly, who has lived in Britain the past five years, recently made her TV debut in London, getting killed off in the first few minutes. Weve all got to start somewhere, she observes. Another London resident, Orson Welles daughter Beatrice, 19. has announced her intention of becoming an actress.

Nepotism is as evident in the acting game as elsewhere. Martin Milner and Kent McCord of Adam-12 have given their teen-age daughters Amy and Kristen guest roles on the weekly series.

Robert Conrad did the same for daughter Nancy while filming his Assignment: Vien

na series The 21-year-old Nancy Conrad has since played her father's daughter in a movie awaiting release and plans to make a career of acting.

Older daughter Joan wants no part of show business. 1 got

.loan to appear in a party scene but she hated the work so much she wouldnt come back the next day to finish it, says Conrad. She said she had better things to do than sit around a hot set all day.

Joan Conrad isnt the only

movie brat not inspired to follow the lead of a famous parent. Shirley MacLaine says daughter Stephanie wants nothing to do with show business. She considers it a colossal invasion of privacy. And a big bore.

IN SHOW BUSINESS famous parents can help, but in the final analysis talent counts. Two who seem to be making it

are Patrick Wayne and Taryn Power. (UPI Photo)

Another chance came last year when Arthur Penn cast Melanie as a run-away teenager in Gene Hackmans Night Moves. She has since done Smile about a California beauty contest with Bruce Dern and has a starring role with Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward in The Drowning Pool.

If the name Carradine is heard a lot around Hollywood these days it is not only because John Carradines son David is the head guru of TVs Kung Fu. Keith Carradine, 13 years younger, now seems to have emerged as a star with his sixth picture, Robert Altman's Nashville, for

Fewer Basques Are Moving To Idaho

By JIM MCLAUGHLIN The Idaho Statesman

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - The flow of Basques into Idaho is diminishing.

For years men from the Basque provinces of Spain arrived here on three-year contracts as sheepherders. Many settled, moving into other pursuits or acquired their own ranches and contributed a conspicuous share of the color in Idaho life.

Idaho Secretary of State Pete T. Cenarrusa. a Basque, says there are approximately 20,000 Basques in Idaho, ranging from immigrants to fourth-generation Americans of Basque descent. The federal census does not give accurate figures on the national origins of Americans.

For the past three years, Idaho sheepmen have been employing more Mexican and Peruvian nationals, according to both Lew Williams, executive secretary of the Idaho Wool Growers Association, and

His Definitions Of Education

EDINBORO. Pa. (UPI) - T. H. Bell. U.S. Commissioner of Education, in remarks at Edinboro State College here recently defined education several ways. Some excerpts:

A wise man once said to me 'Education is a process, not a destination ... Education is the process of moving from cocksure ignorance to thoughtful uncertainty.

5t test of a self-or woman is to be prepir|fll||) do useful and rewarding all need

meaningful wof^'iii do each day. Whether we re pocf: or wealthy beyond the nedS" for any further income, we must have work to find fulfillment in life.

OPEN HOUSE

Diego

CARACAS (UPI) -Arria, the 36-year-old govi of Venezuelas federal dis holds opoi house on Thursday mornings to receive complaido and suggestions from residents.

John Basabe, president of the livestock division of J.R. Sim-plot Co.

Both men blame complications of Labor Department regulations for the difficulty in recruiting sheepherders outside the country. They say employment offices are helping sheepmen contact unemployed Americans to work as herders, but tending flocks does not appeal to Americans, employed or not.

One ranch tried hiring Navajo Indians from a reservation in New Mexico. Cenarrusa, Basabe and Williams all said it was not successful.

A spokesman for the Idaho Historical Society said the Basques were not originally brought into the country specifically for sheepherding jobs. In the 1860s Basques were one of the many immigrant nationalities coming from Europe and the principal concentrations were in Mexico and California. Their language, unlike any other, was a barrier to their assimilation into the American melting pot.

Basques found the Idaho mountains similar to their native Pyrenees and moved into the area to raise their own sheep, a vocation not in their previous experience. The historical society spokesman said they found no need to solve the language problem in the lonely life of a sheejirfierder.

Basques moved into Nevada in the 1870s and 1880s. then from 1890 to 1920 a steady stream came into the western states. ^

Cenarrusa said the 20,000 Basques in Idaho are the biggest concentration in the United States.

The historical society said Basques tend to gather in groups from their native provinces in Spain. Cenarrusa said most of Idahos Basques are from Vizcaya, while most of those in Nevada and California are from Guipuscoa Province.

No one knew when the practice of attracting Basques as sheepherders began. Basabe and the historical society spowznan said there are bonds of communication, id Basques here w rote of opportunities and

isa said Basques are known for their dependability, honesty and physical stamina.

At ns.00 to 423.00

per night, oceanfront, yoidre saving more than just memories.

The new John \hncey at Atlantic Beach is like that.

Discover our weekday CASTAWAY rates and save up to $50.00.

Special Castaway rates are in effect each week from Sunday through Thursday night. You can choose from an oceanfront or poolside double room, or an oceanfront or pioolside efficiency complete with kitchen facilities and dining area. If you select an efficiency for up to five nights, youll save $50.00 over our regular rates!

All prices include two adults and up to two children under 12. For extra adults and children 12 or older, add $2.00 each.

To take advantage of our special rates, arrive any day after 3 p.m., dei>art any day by Noon. (Friday and Saturday excepted). We offer you the finest rooms in the house, at great savings ... we want you to discover the New John Yancey.

Roam around on 1100 feet of sandy white beach. Or relax by either of our two swimming pools. Sample the local seafood in our dining room.

Enjoy surf fishing, charter boat fishing, sightseeing, sailboating, tennis or golf. Its all right here at your fingertips...

This vacation, why not discover the New John Yancey?

Heres how easy it is to discover the new

Put together your own package to stut your schedule. Theres no minimum stay required.

Daily Rates Regular Special Castaway Rates

Oceanfront Room $25.00

Poolside Room $23.00

Oceanfront Efficiency $33.00

PoobkJe Efficiency $30.00

$18.00

$23.00

$20.00

For reservations or additional information about our Special Weekday Castaway Rates, CALL COLLECT, 919-726-5188, or write us, care of Mr. Rll Steelman, John Yancey Motor Hotel, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512.

Package Options

Breakfast 2 adults:

Dinner, 2 adults;

Tennis (at Pine Kndl Shores Country Club, 1 hour per day):

Golf (at Rne KnoU Shores Country Club, 18 holes):

$ 4.50 per day $10.00 per day

$ 5.(X)perday

$ 4.50 per day

JOHN YANCEY MOTOR HOTEL. ATLANTIC BEACH, N.CA 1

rasa

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

District Court

WKgNtSOAV

7.00 Truth Or 7;30 Ttl Truth l;00 Oriafldo 9:00 Conrton 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Raport 11:30 Lata Movla THURSDAY 4:00 Carotina 1:00 Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Spin Off 10:30 Gannbit 11:00 Tattlatalas 11:30 Lova Of 11:55 Graham 12:00 Naws

Karrn

30 Search For 00 Young And 30 World Turns 00 Guiding Light :30 Edge Night :00 Price Right : AAatch Gama :00 Musical Chairs :M Batman :00 Big Valley :00 Report :30 News :00 Truth Or :30 Make A 00 Walton's 00 AAovla 00 Report :30 Lata Movie

Deal

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNBSDAY

7:00 Fam AHair H 7:30 Name Tune 1:00 House Prairie;;' 9:00 Lucas Tanner

10:00 Petrocelli 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 9 10:00 Sweepstakes 11 10: Fortune 11

00 High Roll M Hollywood 00 News Noon Jackpot 55 NBC News 00 Somerset Days of Lives Doctors 00 Another WId. 00 Lucy Bewitched 00 Bonanza 00 News W NBC News 00 Fam Affair :Nash Music :00 Ironside :00 Movie :00 News Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Giri 7: Price 8:00 AAama 8: AAovie 10:00 Stafford 11:00 News 11:% World 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off THURSDAY 4: New Zoo 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10: Concentration 11: You Don't 11: Brady

12: Showoffs 12: Children 1: Ryan's 1: Play break 3: Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 Gllligan 4: Comedy 5: News 4: News 4: Griffith 7: Girl 7: Pyramid 8: Almost 9: Streets 10: Harry O 11. News 11: Wide world 1: News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

DNESDAY 7: Ancients.

7: Chef 8: Feel Good 8: Wolf with 9: Theater 9: Caught.

THURSDAY 10: Sesame St 11: MIS Rogers 11: Elec Co

Yoga Mis Rogers Sesame St % Elec Co Antiques Yoga Consumer Drama Festival Theatre Arbors

Judge Robert D. Wheeler dispdiied of the following cases at the July 28-August 1 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Francos Tlppott Armstrong, Rocky AAount, oxcetd safe speed, pay cost.

Donald H. Burton, Jr., Cary, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Jeffrey L. Collins, Colonial Trailer Park, driving under Influence, exceed safe speed, 6 months jail

suspended pay $125 and cost,

surrender drivers license 12 months.

John Edward Forrest, Vancetxiro, Improper turn, 30 days jail

suspended pay $15 and cost.

Stephen Forest Greene, AAar-

shville, exceed safe speed, pay $25 and cost.

AAaxine Corey Marker, Grifton, speeding, not guilty.

Melvin L. Johnson, 124 Greenway Apts., assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Willie Moore, 805 Ward St., worthless check, 6 months jail suspended pay $10 and cost, and check.

Willie Junior Moore, Simpson, driving under influence, 2nd offense,

6 months jail suspended pay $2000 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 yrs.

R. D. Porter, Box 382, Greenville, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Charles Mack Simpkins, Paris Ave., trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $5 and cost.

Charlie Spell, 1300 Green St., assault on female, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Edward Lee Saieed, 2007 Brook Rd., inspection violation, pay cost.

Harold Lee Wilson, 612 Pitt St., driving under influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

William Samuel Cox, 404 King St., Ayden, improper equipment, 9 days jail.

Leother Strong, Cheverly, Md., improper lights, nol pros with leave.

Joseph Denny Allen, Rt. 1, Bethel, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Richard Lewis Stokes, Rt. 3, Greenville, Improper equipment, pay $10 and cost.

William Earl Edwards, Rt. 9, Greenville, larceny, nol pros.

Benjamin Mark Knott, 1108 Ragsdale Rd., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Jerome Lee Robbins, Rt. 1, Win-terville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $115 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Ronnie Brinson, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under influence, not pros.

Sarnie Daniels, Lakevlew Terrance, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES. You can accomplish much that is sane and sensible eatly, so organize your time wisely. and intelligently. Later you are apt to want to make some hasty and unwise moves that could cause you considerable trouble. Avoid anything drastic or dramatic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get your feet on the ground and discha*ge your responsibilities. No tangents. Use a different angle and clear up problems like a game.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can reach a far better understanding with associates in a.m., but later proceed with caution or you get into t^-ouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what others expect of you to avoid e rois that could prove expensive. Handle unexpected situation carefully. Quiet p.m. at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans for recreation with friends, then cairy through with work at hand. Dont overdo, though, ox you could undermine health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to please kin more in a.m. Tonight, don't anger good friend by being too blunt. Smile more and gain goodwill businesswise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Show good friends how much you appreciate them, and reconcile with any with whom you have had altercations. Dont lose temper.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Analyze finances. Don't be too harsh with a good friend, and get away from the influence of a bad one. Drive carefully.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont spend money foolishly. Not a good day to see a trusted adviser who is pressed for time. Have a fine social p.m.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Assist one who comes to you for help, then do something to improve your position in life. Perk up your appearance. Don't argue.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Interest a f iend in some impoitant project m a.m.. bur dont confide your plans to others later. An expe t can help.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take ca e of any public work early, then be with congeniis. Clarify personal aims. Don't jump into anything youre unsuie about.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some new idea can be put in operation early, but later get into routine woik where there is no element of danger.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to be most secretive about own plans and will want to do everything alone, but late^ in life this changes and the importance of having allies is unde stood and big strides can be made foiward m hfe. Give as fine an education as possible and include the study of foreign languages. Slant schooling toward wotk with fo eign governments, imports and exports, etc.

The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up,.tp YOU!

Carroll Righfers Individual Forecast fo- youi sign for September is now ready. Foi your copy send youi birthdate and $l to Car^roU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood. Calif. 90028.

Laurel Taylor Broome, Havelock, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ronald Thomas Cullingford, Charlotte, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $300 and cost.

R. H. Cowan, Jr., Windsor, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Robert Cannon, Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, no chauffeurs license, not guilty.

Lindy Walker Cherry, 205 Falr-view, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and

cost.

Clementine Spain Duncan, 1811 Battle St., driving left of center, pay $10 and cost.

Jessie Lee Daniels, 103 Ashton Dr., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Van Dale Gray, Robersonville, fail drove on right half roadway, pay $15 and cost.

Jasper Earl Grimes, Winterville, no operators license, pay $25 and cost.

Linda G. Hood, New Bern, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Harvey Hardy, Rt. 4, Greenville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Barbara C. Harroll, Rt. 1, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

William Augusta Holden, Rt. 1, Ayden, reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Roy Carroll James, Wallace, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost,

surrender drivers license 12 months.

John Mayo, Tarboro, driving under Influence, 2nd offense, driving while license revoked, 24 months jail

suspended pay $400 and cost,

probation 3 years.

Derrick Bruce Morris, Havelock, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Tony Lynn Mills, 310 Second St., Ayden, no insurance, no registration, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost,

surrender drivers license 12 months.

William Robert Schultz, Ken-nansville, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Ralph Jesus Trelles, 101-B East-brook, speeding, pay cost.

Clarence Lester Warren, Bethel, speeding, pay cost.

Jerry Williams, Paris Ave., larceny, 6 months jail suspended, pay cost, probation 2 years, make restitution.

Mark Steven Wynne, Bethel, Fail report accident, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost,-surrender drivers license 6 months.

Robert Carney, Jr. 306 Paige Dr. obtain goods with worthless check, 24 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Ronald Lee Coggins, 502 Darden Dr., obtain goods with worthless check, 24 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years, reimburse state for counsel fees allowed.

Robert Blount, Jr., 607 Woodcrest Ayden, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Linda M. Bailey, Rt. 1, Winterville,

wortniess checK, noi pros.

James Earl Chapman, 526 Sunset Dr., Ayden, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Gary William Chapman, Rt. 1, Ayden, improper equipment, transport whiskey with seal broken, pay $15 and cost.

Robert Lewis Rt. 9, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.

James Ray Carmon, Rt. 1, Ayden, trespaw, 6 months jail suspended pay cost.

James Ray Holloway, Rt. 1, Ayden, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Albert L. Grimsley, 114 N. Greene St., Farmville, worthless check, nol pros.

Judge Hawkins, Jr., 1102 Williams St., Ayden, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Barbara Wallace, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $10, cost and check.

WilUam Earl Walnwright, Rt. 2, Greenville, assault on female, 2 counts, case abates.

Gregory Williams, Rt. 2, Ayden,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Belgian commune 4. To and -7. Risque 11. Comic strip

13. Tommy -

14. Thespian

15. Theater employees

31. Out of bed

32. Cupidity 34. Killer whale 36. Salves

38. Leather flask

40. Behold

41. Miss Ferber 43. Occupied 46. Mistreat 48. Elevate

larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

James Earl Hammond, 314 Conley 3t., obtain goods with worthless check, 24 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Danny Lee Casper, 505 Church St., resist arrest, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years, reimburse State for counsel fes allowed.

Clyde Casper, III, 505 Church St., obstruct officer, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Steve Bazemore, 209 Mumford Rd., assault on female, nol pros.

Jessie James Cherry, 509 W. 5th St., discharges firearm in city, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, wekpcn confiscated., public drunk, nol pros.

Marvin Conner, Rt. 5, Greenville, assault by pointing gun, pay $25 kd cost.

Juanita E. Greene, 119-G Lakevlew Terrance, worthless check (3 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay cost and each check.

BHEnQ CIBIQn HnsBS BHsaa GQHOKiB ansas aan nan rasan aaaa miiz] oai^ ran araaaaa aanca aan raffld SQH nEan arana diib aaa Dncsan raraianara nranara zisEna aana nEsaa

17. Japanese porgy 50. Outstanding

18. Lawsuit person

20. Japanese drama 51. Planner

21. Noah's oldest 53. Honey son

23. Flap: French 26. Express excessive love 28. Orient 30. That thing IT

buzzard

54. Medieval money

55. Light brown

DOWN

1. Begone

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

10. Affirmative 12. As far as 16. Old World lizard 19. Iowa college town 22. Tiller

2. Short-tailed rodent

3. Public performer

4. Might

5. Esperanto

6. Responsibility

7. Cheer

Par time 28 min.

AP Newsfaafuret

8. Traveling salesman 24. Over

9. Wax salve 25. Greek long E

26. Drumbeat

27. Translucent milky glass

29. Sun disk 33. Puts into service 35. Rebel 37. Booby prize winner 39. Grub 42. Spanish measure of length

44. Totally confused

45. Sea swallow

46. Household implement

47. Samovar 49. Three-toed

sloth 52. Syllable of hesitation

The

Edward Godley, Colonial Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days jail.

Walter Harlick, River Dr., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Ray Hopkins, Jr., 2606 Dunn St., breaking and entering, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Dwight Hines, 710 Vanderbilt Lane, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jimmy Riley Heath, 1505 Dickinson Ave., public drunk, 1 days jail.

Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., public drunk, nol pros.

Willie Frank Langley, 1505-A W. 5th St., stop sign violation, pay cost.

Jerry Lee McGowan, Rt. 3, Greenville, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Louis Mills, Rt. 1, Greenville, follow too close, nol pros.

Carl Lee Harris, Newport, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Lester L. Everett, Robersonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Douglas Henry Ross, Box 3174, follow too close, nol pros with leave.

Johnny Tyson, Rt. 3, Greenville, larceny, trespass, nol pros with leave.

Elvert Lee Turnage, New Bern, speeding, pay cost.

Thomas Edward Tripp, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, not guilty.

Billy Gray Tyson, Rt. 1, Winterville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $20 and cost.

Robert Lee Williams, 1205 S. Pitt St., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Kirby Williams, Jr., Paris Ave., breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.

Kirby Williams, Jr., Paris Ave., breaking and entering (2 counts) 2 years jail.

James Worthington, Glendale Court Apts., assault of female, pay cost cost remitted.

Debra Elaine Waller, 3003 Fern Dr., shoplifting, nol pros.

Robert Lee Britton, Rt. l, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Robert V. Lucas, Carriage House Apts, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Jeffrey Keith Bailey, 101 Westwood, improper passing, nol pros.

Allan Franklin Brooks, Raleigh, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Hillman Dempsey Bass, Jr., Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.

Constance Bumgardner, 804-B

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Johnston St., trespass, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Donald Eakes, Homstead Trailer Park, harrassment over phone, nol pros with leave.

James T. Cannon, Rt. 1, Ayden, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Donald O. Fischer, New York, forcible trespass, prayer for judgment continued, pay cost.

Gary Pabst, Scott Dorm, forcible trespass, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.

William Prehm, Scott Dorm, forcible trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Peter Greenspan, 804-B Johnston, trespass, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Ona Gail Harrison, Willlamston, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Peggy Ann Harrison, Willlamston, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 12 months.

James Arthur King, 1102 Ward St., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Arlene H. Lewis, 1106 14th St., no operators license, pay cost.

Mohamed Samir Elsayed Hassan, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

John Franklin Maloney, Jr., Washington, speeding, expired drivers license pay $25 and cost.

Bob Parker, 707 E. 4th St., forcible trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months; damage real property, nol pros.

Bessie Lee Pratt, Rt. 1, Bethel, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost probation 12 months.

Donald R. Simmons, New York, forcible trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

C. R. Shelton, Colonial Trailer Park, possession of racoon inclosed season, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lula Whitehurst Wilson, Winterville stop light violation, motion to quash warrant allowed.

Stanley Madison Southern, Winston-Salem, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Wisley Ray Edwards, Rt. 1, Winterville, larceny, 90 days Jail suspended pay $10 and cost, make

^WediiCfday. AngUft 13, IfTS2*

restitution.

Jimmy Riley He, t* DIclilnton Ave., trespass, months jail suspended pay cost.

Charles Earl Lyons, Rt. 6, Greenville, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Robert Lee Moore, Rt. 1, Stokes, fail return rental property, nol pros.

Billy B. Morning, Bethel, 2 counts worthless check, 90 days jail suspended pay cost and each check.

Clay Parker, Sr., 1911-B Kennedy CIr., assault, nol pros.

Jerry Skinner, 206 12th St., assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 12 months.

Leonard R. A. Stewart, Jr., 610-B Clark St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 cost and check.

Jessie Thigpen, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault by pointing gun, nol pros wi leave.

William M. Wilson, Kool Acre Trailer Park, larceny, nol pros.

William M. Wilson, Kool Acre Trailer Park, larceny, 6 months jail.

Michael Edwards, 401 Rountree, assault with deadly weapo^ prosecution adjudged frivolous arid malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Karen Denise Sprouse, 804B Johnston St., trespass, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

John Lautares, Jr., 1109 Rock Spring Rd., stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.

Terence Earl Hicks, New Bern, speeding, non-suit.

NOW SHOWING!

jKqMllfM SvtMlfl s MdbntMllcr Hut iiTlorid Ml ttM mnutuM iMkttl MItrt M km fflong tlw

Onct Is Not E1WU9I1'

Amt h .\8l Fas^A X

tnk Mk ti,yOi|ii,

IklMimcTU tsi - -

SHOWS DAILY AT ^ 2:19-4:39-4:SS-9;1S OOOKtOPSNie.M.

NEXT HITI STARTS AUO. IS RAC WITH THI OlVIl" (PO)

8-13

[TO]

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 7:30 PM.

PARAMOUNT THEATRE Farmville, N.C.

02^^ Century-Foi

HELD OVER 2ND WEEK IN GREENVILLE

jaea ywi **Tlsa |aae SSeger"

Sorry, No Sliowt Daily Atfmiulon

PatMsofany A4ulHti.a

kindaccaptotf OaartOaan CMMS1.M

thitfaatura I3:4S

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975 Tha Chicafto Tribune

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 J62 9A7 4 AQ85 4KQJ5 WEST EAST

4AQ83 4KIO4 qg954 RRQIO

4K96 4J10432

41043 4976

SOUTH

4975

4KJ8632

4A82

The bidding:

South West North East

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pss Pass Pass

Opening leading: Ace of 4.

If there is one thing we have learned in our bridge careers (which, between the two of us. span almost a century), it is never to use the word never. This applies particularly to the collection of bridge dogma that starts with that word. For example: Never give an opponent a ruff and discard. West firmly believed in that adage, and it proved to be his downfall on this hand.

South opened the bidding with a weak two-heart bid The bid describes a hand of less than opening bid strength with a good six-card suit. Norths two no-trump response asked partner to show an outside feature, if he had one, and South dutifully replied by bidding his ace of clubs. Armed with this extra information, North decided that he had enough to take a shot at game

Wests opening lead of the ace of spades was an excel

lent and well-reasoned choice. The auction had marked South with a good heart suit and some strength in clubs, so it was most unlikely that he also held the king of spades. Thus, Wests queen of spades was a wasted value unless he found the king in his partners hand.

East signalled with the ten of spades. West continued with a low spade to his partners king and won the spade return with the queen to complete the defensive book. Now, he shifted to a club, and declarer had no trouble making the rest of the tricks when the queen of hearts appeared on the second round of trumps.

West should have reasoned that it was most unlikely that the defenders could get the setting trick in the minor suits. The only hope, therefore, was to find a trick in the trump suit, and it was doubtful that could be managed without a bit of help.

After winning the queen of spades. West should have led the 13th spade on the grounds that a ruff and discard could not possibly help declarer but just might promote a trump trick via an uppercut. Since East happens to hold two trump honors, he can ruff the 13th spade with either card, and declarer will be unable to prevent West from scoring the setting trick with hto nine of hearts.

How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book. Winning Opening Leads. For a copy, write to "Goren Leads. in care of this neiOspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

E66S KNEWCT FOR MY BROTHER,SPlREi

I THINK H'OU'D BETTER MAKE THAT TEN POUNDS OF BUFFALO STEAK...

.........I

vsiHeN's the Lfifsr Ti)Ae

tbu VMA-GHeC? TtXIR HANC>e ?

r vo^r R167HTLY

R6^Ae^A^R. WHYP

there's a ^<ELET>4

ATICX ,HERE.....

*The Dally Reflector. C.reen%ille. Vt H ednesitji?. ^upiM 1.1. I.

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF. RESULTS

Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place you' Clatied ad lor 7 day The cof IS less

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-4 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI ANNUAL CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day Me per line

(Monthly Charge 574.13)

Lines Per Day 24c per line

(Monthly Charge 554.OO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate 51.40 per inch

7 Or More Days 51 *5 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week 51.10

1 Inch Per Day 51.70

(Monthly Charge 544.70)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlinca are 13:00 noon on the preceding day- Except Sunday which is 11:00 noon Friday and Monday wMch Is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinn are 4:00 p-m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is dua by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRDRS Errors must be reported im mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTDR reserves fhe right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Check these columns, for top value buys in new and used cars every day. Your automotive supermarket . . . that's The Daily Reflector Want Ads.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUSLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing aII be conducted by the GreenvUe Board o* Ad (ustmenis upon a request for a special use permii by Sobaico, Inc whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a spec lai use permit, under the provisions of Section 37 35 ias of the City Code, in order to construct condominiums on the vacant lot (approximately 3.6 acres; adiacent to University Condominiums between Cedar Lane and John Avenue. This property is loned for "R 20" usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M Thursday, August 78. 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk Aug 13 and 22, 1975

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sate

BMW 1974. SUNRDDF, air con

tioning, 30 miles per gallon Bes Offer 752 0792 or 752 3143 and leave essage

BUICK LESABRE 1970 Power Steering and brakes, AM, air, ex cellenf condition. 752 3377 or 752 3290

BUICK 1944 with air conditioning, power brakes and steering, radio 1500 firm Call 746 6901.

CAPRI 1974. Blue, radial tires. V 8, 28,000 CC 13200 752 3340

PUBLIC NDTICE NDTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-CDUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint CIty County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by People's Bible Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32 (p) of the City Code, in order to construct a school on the vacant lot (aw>roximately 15 acres) adiacent to Red Oak Subdivision on the 264 Bypass. This property is zoned tor RA 20" usage

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, August 28, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug. 13 and 22, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitf City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request tor a special use permit by The Southland Corporation whereby the petitioner desires to obtaina special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-59 (d) of the City Code, in order to install a self-service gasoline island at 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. This property is zoned for "Shopping Center " (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, August 28, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug. 13 and 22, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 75 CVO 499

FILM NO.-

State ( North Carolina County of Pitt ALICE SHAW GORHAM VS.

LEROY GORHAM TO: LEROY GORHAM TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seekir>g relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action on the 11th day of August, 1975. The nature of fhe relief sought is as follows: a judgment of absolute

divorce.

You are required to make defense fq such ptoadings not later than the 24th day of Sept., 1975, arxl upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wilt apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 11th day of August, 1975. JAMES. HITE,

CAVENDISH A BLOUNT BY. DALLAS CLARK, JR OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF ALICE SHAW GORHAM P. O. DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, N.C 2734 TELEPHONE: (19) 75# 5797 Aug. 13, 20, and 27, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by fhe Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request tor t special use permit by Mrs. Esther Briley whereby fhe petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 65 (c) of the City Code, in order fo operate a flea market at 713 North Greene Street. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M Thursday, August 28, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of fhe Municipal Building

Lois O Worthington City Clerk Aug. 13 and 22, 1975

PUBLIC NDTICE NDTICE DF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of PIft City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for e special use permit by Little University Day Care Center whereby fhe petitioner desires to obtain special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-56(n) of the City Code, in order to have residential quarters for a caretaker to live upstairs in the structure located at 313 East Tenth Street. This property Is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF)usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m Thursday, August 28,1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug. 13 and 22, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for variance by Pitt County Mental Health Department whereby the petitioner desires to obtain variatKefrom Section 32-78(m) (1) of the City Code in order to operate school for the mentally retarded at 1600 East Greenville Boulevard. This property is zorwd tor "R-9" usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m Thursday, August 28, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of fhe Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug. 13 and 22, 1975

350 HDNDA. <3ood condition. 1450 or best otter. 752 3295._

1975 HONDA SUPER Sport 400. Call after 5 , 756 2203

CORVETTE 1971. T top with 4 speed 14300 758 9923

OATSUN 1970. 510 Sedan. Front end damaged, good tor parts or repair First reasonable offer. Call 756-5549.

DODGE 194S. Must sell. Best offer 752 4190 after 5.

FIREBIRD Convertible '69 . 350, air, power steering, new fires. Good condition. 758 4238 after 6.

FDRO-70 MAVERICK Grabber. Good condition. 11100. 756-3522, ask tor Mr. Clark.

FORD TORINO 1969. 1975 Honda CR 125, 1974 Honda 550 Chopper. 756 1 388 after 6:30.

FORD ECONOLINE Van 1962. Good condition with carpet, sink, and water storage tank included. New paint job. 1700. 919 827 4532.

FORD GALAXY 1949. Power steering, automatic transmission, air condition. $595 . 758 0481.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114.

LTD 1941. ORIGINAL owner. Excellent mechanical condition, air. $695 firm. 756 1766 after 5 p.m.

NICE DUNE BUGGY. Gold metal plate, fully carpeted. Call 756-7471 or 752 2332.

OLDS CUTLASS 1941 4 dOOr. Air condition, automatic, one local owner. Excellent condition. Only $995. Call Holt Olds 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH '64. 756-6632. $200.

TORINO STATION

Brown. 752 3311.

Wagon '72.

TRIUMPH TR-4, '71. Must sell, ex cellent condition. Good gas mileage. S2400. 752-7619._

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE '74, excellent condition. New Datsun 260-Z 2-1-2. Ben Don Buick Pontiac, Box 20, Tarboro, N.C. 823-1285.

VW SUPER BEETLE '74. AM-FM radio, other extras. 16,000 actual miles. $2750 . 795-3634.

VW '65. INSPECTED and runs. Clean. $395. Call after 6, 752-1477.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith Waldrop Motors? 756 4267.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lemmie Warren Nelson, 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 ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 28th day of July, 1975 Edward Burnice Nelson 242 Faulk Road Norfolk, Va 23502 Executor ot the Estate ot

Lemmie Warren Nelson, Deceased.

July 30. Aug. 6, 13, 20, 1975

NOTICE

Havirg qualified as Co Executors of fhe estate ot O. W. Eakes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date ot 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 July, 1975.

Janie E. Council 523 Ward Street Graham, N C Mary E. Rose 1914 E 8th St.

Greenville, N.C Co Executors ot the Estate ot O W Eakes,

Deceased.

July 30, Aug, 6. 13 20, 1975

NDTICE DF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that m accordance with Section 115 126 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, the Pitt County Board ot Education having decided that the personal property described herein is surplus and un necessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, tor CASH, on the premises ot D. H Conley High School, Route 2. Greenville, Pitf County, North Carolina, at 11:(X) o'clock A M on

FRIDAY. AUGUST22, 1975 the following described personal property

A one story unfinished house, plywood sheathing, roofed and boxed, with the inside walls partitioned tor living room, kitchen, three ;3) bedrooms, and one and one halt baths, said house measuring 24 x 44 feet This unfinished -house was constructed by the Occupational Carpentry Class at D h Conley High School

The above described property will be sold tor CASH, ana the sale will remain open for ten 10) days to permii the making of an upset b<d. A 10 per cent cash depos will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale

The minimum bid the Board will consider for said :.ntinished house is S3.00000 The Pitt County Board ot Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids

The purchaser wil! have the responsibility of removing the above oescribed unfinished house from the premises within thirty '30; days after notification by fhe Pitt Ccxmty Board ot Education that the sate has been approved.

Additional informatior pertaining to fhe house described herein may be obtainedtrom Carl Toot r tf,eoff of the Pitf County Board of Education, Pit County Cc^-tnouse, Greenville, North Carolina

This the lOfh day ot j- y, 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By On Alford Secretary Speight, Watson and Brewer Anorneys

July 28, Aug 5, 13, 21, 1975

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Cycles For Sale

1974 SUZUKI TS-250 . 5,000 miles. S7S0. Call 752 4162 Or see at 303 Paris Avenue.

HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. 756 6567 after 5._

Trucks For Sale

FORD 19U TANDEM dump truck Call 756 2749 after 6 p.m.

FORD ECONOLINE Van '69. Paneled, electrically wired, tape deck. Excellent condition. 758 1881 after 4 p.m.

VERY CLEAN Custom Deluxe Chevrolet C20 Pickup '72. Power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, new paint. $1995, Call 752 0001 after 6 and weekends

GMC 5500 SERIES 1969 truck. 18' enclospd body with roll up door and power tail gate. New motor. 758-2300.

FORD VAN CAMPER 1963 for sale. Recently painted, camping facilitias. Top mechanical condition. $700. Steve's Colonial Station, Dickinson Avenue.

DAY NURSERY

7 peter paa

NURSESY t CMID CENTER Open 24 Hours A Day Monday - Friday

Toni Mart in Owner Phone 758 0811 8 A.M. -5 P.M.

1303 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

DOGS& PETS

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER

(Hippies. Championship blood line. 756 2451.

THREE AKC REGISTERED Ger

man wire-haired Pointer poppies. Excellent for water retrieving and quail hunting. P.O. Box 5624, College Station, Greenville.

AKC COCKER pups, male and female. Champion breeding line. 756-4971.

BEAUTIFUL Irish Setter puppies for sale. AKC registered, 8 weeks old. S60. Call 753-5625.

3 ADORABLE AKC black miniature Dachschund puppies. 7 weeks. S90. 747-2446, Snow Hill.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies. S50. Call 825-0131.

DOBERMAN Pincher puppies, AKC. Black and rust, red and rust. Female, $150, males, $175 . 758-5381.

Htip Wantad

DAILY reflector adult carrier in Ayden. Must have car and be tree after 3.30 each day. <3ood earnings for a tew hours each day. Call Circulation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752-6166.

SEAMSTRESS to do alterations. 758-2164 for appointment from 8 til 5.

DO YOU HAVE party plan experience? Friendly Toy Parties has opening tor managers in your area. Managers find it easy to recruit because friendly demos have no cash Invastmenf no collecting or delivery. Call collect Carol Day, 518-489 4571.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Immediate opening for aggressive person to learn consumer finance business. Free insurance, paid vacation, good starting salary, auto allowance. Excellent opportunity for ad vancement. A|iply in person, 405 Evans Street.

3 MALE AKC REGISTERED Apricot Poodle puppies. 8 weeks old. 752-0415 after 5.

PUG PUPPY, black male. Registered, pick of the litter. 758-0587.

BEAUTIFUL AKC registered red, male CocKer Spaniel. 2 years old, champion blood line. Excellent watchdog. 792,1165, Williamston.

AKC REGISTERED Collie puppies, 6 weeks old. $75. Male and female. Rocky Mount, 443-4238.

CHIHUAHUA at stud. 758-2080.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund puppies. Oewormed, 7 weeks old. Charlotte Woolard, 946-7521 after 5:30.

EMPLOYMENT

Phone 752 2572

N. Greene St.

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 1973 International Scout II

White with black interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, V-8, low mileage

$2690

G(X)dman Auto Sales

Memorial Drive 756-6353

(adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Boats For Sale

'71, 15' GLASTRON boat with '72, 100 HP motor. $2,650. Call after 6 p.m., 753 5883.

'74, 16' GLASSMASTER boat and trailer with 115 Mercury motor. Like new $2600. Call 752-5345 days, 752 6408 after 6 p.m.

MUST SELL. 73, 17' Sportcratt, 120 Chrysler motor, depth finder. S2000. Day, 756 5193, night, 752-1228.

19' SPORTCRAFT, 130 Chrysler Outboard engine, trailer. All in good condition. May be seen at Ayden Sports Center. 746-4666 or 756-5226.

1975 BOAT CLOSEOUT sale. 18' Fiberform Islander, 85 HP Evinrude; 19' Fiberform Islander, 135 HP Evinrude; 24' Fiberform Chincxik, 235 HP ONC Inboard-Outboard. Ben-Don Buick Pontiac, Box 20, Tarboro, N.C. 823-1285.

SPECIAL SALE on all size boats, motors and trailers. 12' size boats to 19', motors from 4 HP to 115. Will trade. Also magnetic signs made while you wait. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0202.

Cycles For Sale

185 TS SUZUKI 1974. Excellent condition. 1 female owner. 3,500 miles. Call 752-6134._

74 HONDA 750CC $700 down, take over [jayments ot $96.31 tor 9 months. Call 756^2839.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

BABYSITTER needed for infant in theh(xne. Hours 8-4. No one under 18. 758-4442.

AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other frinige benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272.

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established insurance debit in and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, llfe-hospitalization insurance, sick leave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car necessary. Call 746-3711 from 8 til 9:30 a.m., from 7 til 10 p.m. 758-5786 or 746-4265.

VACATION bills to pay? Sell Avon and have money to spare! I'll show you how. Call for details, 758-2444-

GENERAL MOTORS mechanic wanted. Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Excellent compensation plan, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Call 746-3141 and ask for Jimmy Jenkins, Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEAS

Pick Your Own LITTLE'S NURSERY

264 West of Greenville 756-3626

CRISP MOBILE HOMES

is now selling campers Hwy. 17 S. of Washington 946-0311

Fold downs, 28' motor home, truck campers.

zz:

EXTRA SPECIAL!

CLOSE-OUT

SEKINE BIKES!

10SPEED REG. $159.95

UNASSEMBLED

Limited Supply

TARHEEL TOYOTA

T09 TRADE ST.

756-3226

ROUTE SALESPERSONwanted. Ap

plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCE not necessary for right young person willing to work hard as lead operator in new operation for local company. Mon-day-Friday, day shift. Start $125 a week. Opportunity for advancement. Call 752 0137 for interview.

DAILY REFLECTDR carrier salespersons needed in Greenville and Ayden. Must be at least 12 years at age and have bicycle. Call Circulation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752 6166.

SECRETARY FDR SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRM. Excellent Office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary, and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. $125 $135. National company needs qualified secretary. Must be capable of typing 60 words per minute. Shothand not necessary. DUN HILL, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2107.

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY. $475 Start. Excellent opfxirtunlty for qualified secretary with typing skills of 60 words per minute. Prefer married, settled individual with some college education. DUNHILL. 758-2107.

OFFICE MANAGER. $440 $575. Top local office needs experienced bookkeeper. Duties include payroll, typing, P & L statements. This is a Corporate Officer slot with good future. Should also have typing skills of 50 words per minute. DUNHILL. 758-2107.

WANTEDTELEPHONE OR

outside surveyors. 4-6 hours per day. 756-1134 Monday-Friday, 9 til 3.

GIRL FRIDAY! Local, established company, insurance plan, paid vacation, holidays, savings and Christmas plan. Must be mature, have a minimum of 2 years college or technical school, be mechanically inclined, office oriented and adap table to factory situations, measurements etc. Send resume, including salary history and typing speed to Girl Friday, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SALES PERSON needed. S150 per week plus commission. Apply in (lerson to Robert Wiggins, Conner Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

Work Wanted

HOPKINS A SONS Local Moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5

p.m.

MOVING, HAULING, Odd jobs. 2 men with van. Reasonable rates. Call Ed, 752 5730.

TICE HAULING. Small jobs: sand. Stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013, afternoons and nights.

BLESS YOUR HOME or business with quality painting at a reasonable price by Christian painters. 758-4823 or 758 2952. (Phil. 4:19).

FOR SALE

Livestock

ONE QUARTERHORSE small mare. Very gentle with children. 752-3865.

Miscellaneous

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

WHITE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet.

'69 COX CAMPER. Sleeps 6, good condition. 756-7098.

PRACTICALLY NEW king Size mattress, springs, and frame. 756-3323.

CHROME LEG kitchen table with 6 chairs; iron twin bed; lava lamp. Call 752-7244.

SOLID OAK desk; round tables, chairs, rockers, and bow front china cabinet. Happy's Antiques, Ayden. 746 3743.

STORM WINDOWS, doors, screens; weather stripping, tub and shower enclosures, gutters. Sales and installation. Thomas Waters, 756-0021 after 6 p.m.

PORTABLE PHILCO turntable with 2 speakers. Good condition. $70. 746-3415 after 5.

METAL TOOL SHED. '75 Toyota truck. 15 HP Evinrude. 100 Yamaha. Call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

80 INCH BROWN Naughahyde sofa and chair, dinette set with 4 high back, basket-weave chairs. 752-0074 after 6.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

SPECIAL. All 10 gallon aquariums, SS each on display. All other pet supplies half price. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

FULL OR PART-TIME. Couples and individuals for business of your own. Local Amway distributor assists you for splendid opportunity. Call between 7 and 9 p.m., 752-8571.

NOW TAKING applications for bartender. Hours 5 p.m. til 2 a.m. Waitress, 5:30 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Apply in person. Ramada Inn.

WANTED COOKS AND dishwashers. Apply in person at 2518 East 10th Street.

WANTED one sales person for national company. 756-1133 Monday -Friday from 9 til n.

WAITRESS. 18 years or older, neat appearance. Call Betsy at 758-0876 or 756-0825, 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. daily.

PART-TIME WORKER at The Little University in Farmville. Apply in person.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Local law firm. Begin 9-1-75, hours 9-5:30. Past legal experience not required. 758-1403 for interview appointment.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Call piersonnel manager at 756 3861 between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED ROUTE sales person. Established route, good pay, fringe benefits, hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply in person at Hallow Distributing Comptany, 401 West 14th Street.

NEW FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair, light blue and green; Stanley dining room table and chairs, contemporary style; Sears Coldspot refrigerator, avocado. Excellent condition. Call 756-1269.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

TWO FORD Van pop-out windows. $12.50 each. Day, 752-6166; night, 752-1361.

YAMAHA FG-300 acystic guitar. 1 year old, top condition. 752-2790.

NEW WICKER headboards for sale. Fit queen-size and double beds. Also other wicker items. 758-4566.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Full and Part time help. Apply in person AAon-day-Frlday 2-5 p.m. Evening work. Grill and production.

McDONALDS

Greenville Blvd.

Valuable Land For Sale

Located in Winterville Township, eastern side of N.C. Highway 11, containing 8.46 acres of land. Substantial road frontage. Property of Smith heirs. Tobacco allotment for 1975 3.90 acres. Private sale subject to confirmationr of the Court.

^Contact:

Milton C. Williamson, Greenville, N.C. 752-3104

William I. Wooten, Jr., Greenville, N.C. 758-2111

Robert G. Bowers, New Bern, N.C. 637-5814

Commissioners

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

2$ FOOT INDUSTRIAL trailer with 3 axles. Call 756-2749 after 6 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR. S75. Call 752-1279 after 5:30 p.m.

TRUCK CAMPER. Fully equipped. 756-5051 anytime.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily and evening. 756-3908.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

CANCER POLICY maior medical policy for individuals or families, nsurance Brokers, Box 1433, Kinston, NC 28501.

PLUMBERS' TOOLS found. Call 752-0562.

Miscellaneous

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

i50

*89 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Sporting Goods

INSTRUCTION

Mobile Homat For Sale

8 X 40, AIR CONDITIONING,

Ctjmpletely furnished. $950. 753-4001.

USED FLAMINGO 12X6S. 3

bedrooms, T/j baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

YOUR OWN HOME for |ust $35 transfer fee and assume payments. This 1974 Freedom mobile home Is 12 X 60 and features 3 bedrooms, T-'z baths, central heat, carpet and many other extras. Great condition. Interested? Call746^656^_

EXTRA NICE 1974 repossessed

mobile home. 12 x 70 Marshfield with central air conditioning, 3 big bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful carpet, and featuring house-type windows. Pay $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, carpet in living and bedroom. Life insurance and fire insurance included. Payment, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544. . _

OPPORTUNITY

INVESTMENT. 8 miles South of Chocowlnlty on Highway 17. AAofel with 14 acres of land and restaurant. Excellent financing available. Call for an appointment at Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or night, 756-2421.

INSURANCE

LOSTAND FOUND

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644. _

BEDROOMS, air, carpet. Couples only. No pets. 756-2356.

AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

ROOMMATE to Share 2 bedroom trailer with female. Call 756-0483 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 45, central heat with air conditioning unit and washing machine included. $100 per month. Located Azalea Gardens. 752-4079.

BEDROOMS. Located close to Proctor 8. Gamble and Burroughs Wellcome. 756-0528.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your* housing needs. Call 752-7662.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We boy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fn D.G. NICHOLS UJ AGENCY

realtor* Phone 752-4012 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

8x40, TWO BEDROOM HIcksmobile home. $950. Call 746-4584.

NEW 1975,12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

'49, 12 X 64 FLEETWOOD. 3

bedrooms, 1'/i baths, wall-to-wall carpeting. After 6 p.m. and weekends, 752-2074 ; 758-0715 weekdays 9-5.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 3

bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Manager

Trainee

Apply

Mobile Honie Brokers

244''By-Pasi West in Oreenville

No phone calls please. If you have previous mobile home sales experience, please do not apply.

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

SALES

AND

SERVICE

756.2557

Wanted

Full And Part Time Help

Must be willing to work on weekends, be 18 years of age and neat in appearance.

APPLY IN PERSON

Sqm Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St.

Located in Darwin Waters Service Station

Ambitious?

Looking

For A Challenge?

If youre ambitious and looking for a personal challenge with leadership opportunity, we offer the chance to challenge yourself physically and mentally, and lead others to do the same. We also offer a good monthly salary, free housing and meals, free medical and dental, care, free job training, and 30 days paid vacation a year.

We dont require prior experience. But we do require high standards. If you meet them, youre the individual we need for the volunteer Army. Call your Army man. Hell show you how you can join others who have already met ths challenge.

SFC RUSS CAPPELLb

Telephone: 752-4826

rTne Uaiiy Keiiector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiy. Aaipiet 13.

REAL ESTATE

beautiful waterfront lots in Bay Hills Subdivision near Chocowlnity and Blounts Creek. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount B Ball Realty Company, Inc. days, 753-4163; nights, 758^5604.

Houm For Solo

live in one side and rent the other! Duplex on East 3rd Street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, appliances stay In each unit. Double garage with utility area. $33,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2601; nights, Mike Aldridge, 753-3743.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brand new home In Greenville's hottest subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, living and dining room, den with fireplace, double carport. $48,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

BELVEDERE NEW LISTING new home. This lovely home Is nestled among the young pines in one of Greenville's best subdivisions. The activity room with fireplace and bookshelves replaces the traditional living room, but keeps the comfort and convenience for good living. The heat pump also separates this house from the everyday home, it keeps you comfortable and doesn't cost you a fortune by doing It. Other features are 2 full baths, wall to wall carpet, central air, double garage with storage room, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with drop-in range.

Housa For Salt

BRICK RANCH on John Avenue. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen, fenced in wooded lot with storage shed, central air. Eastern School district. $40,000. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608, nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining area, den with fireplace, wall to wall carpet throughout, central air, in-ground swimming pool, 2-car garage, and much more. By appointment only, call 756-7100.

LAKE OLENWOOD By ovmer.

Swim, sail, fish off choice 1'/^ lot on lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace glass sliding door. AAodem fixtures, shag, wallpaper, double garage, all electric air-heat, chandelier and dressing area in master bedroom. Lakeview Drive. $46400. By appointment, 758-4970.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination. Has garage. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-S578.

dishwasher, garbage disposal, and eating area. Call for a

an appointment now! Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or night, 756-3421.

HOMES IN THE COUNTRY. Two 4 bedroom homes located outside Greenville. Call for an appointment. These homes must be sold. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or night, 756-

Tlpta

2421.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick. Allen Drive, Ayden. IVj baths, garage. $19,950. No down payment for qualified person. Sutton Real Estate, 746-6555.

EXCELLENT BUY in Brook Valley Make an offer on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch. 2600 square feet, 120' x 180' landscaped lot on quiet street. Call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737. Evenings, 756-5005, 756-0971.

Lots For Salo

LAKE OLENWOOD, on take. 130 x 230. Prime location in subdivision. Reasonable offer. 758-4455, 8 a.m. - 5

p.m.

LOTS FOR SALE on Vandemere Creek. 745-3681 days, 745-3687 nights.

RENTALS

Apartmonts For Rant

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air conditioning, wall to wall carpet, targe yard. Call 752-3376.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

COUNTRY HOME between Grimes-land and Chocowlnity. No down payment. Monthly payments, $153. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, carport, tremendous lot. Farmer's Home Loan. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2608; night Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

ATTRACTIVE HOME across from park, corner of Harvey and Sunset. IVj baths, carpeted, $21,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 Story Williamsburg in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den with unique fireplace, dining room, living room, utility room, hardwood floors, full 2-car garage, screened porch. All carpets and drapes. $69,500. By appointment only, call 756-6618.

509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

2 RENTAL HOUSES on West 4th Street. Each house rents for $175 a month. Take both for $28,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nlghts, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, den, large kitchen with ap

pliances, corner lot, quiet neighborhood. Near schools and ECU.

Days, 752-6695; nights, 758-0845.

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can li.st or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz. GRI.

(v REAL ESTATE

1900 S. Charin St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MULTIPLC

L8TINB

8RVICB

MLS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

NESTLED AWAY on a Shaded lot, you'll en|oy comfort and lots of privacy. Almost new brick home has bedrooms, 1'/j colorfully wallpapered baths, living room, kitchen, and inviting dining room with sliding glass doors that lead to a sundeck and private fenced wall. Many charming evenings can be enjoyed around this lovely landscaped area. Garage opening from back has been enclosed, heated and >artially finished nice for game or 'amlly room. The styling outside and Inside are unique on this one. Priced to sell immediately In mid twenties. Call Greenville Development Company for location and further details. Days, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258 nights.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Holiday Court. Like new 3 bedroom home with IVj baths, large kitchen and dining area. Garage and large lot. Only $28,000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

BY OWNER. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorplan, formal living and dining room. Alt drapes remain. Larged fenced yard. $44,900. Call 758-0975.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r " co.

75J-41JJ

EXPERIENCED & TRAINEE

Sewing Machine Operators

Wanttd At Once Apply At

1974 TOYOTA HI LUX PICKUP, 4

speed, 14,000 miles.

1972 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 2 door, automatic, power steering, air.

1972 TRIUMPH TR-6 convertible, speed, wire wheels.

1973 OLDS CUTLASS S" Automatic, power steering, air. Be

1972 MONTE CARLO, Automatic, air condition, tape player, rally wheels. Extra sharp. ft

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER,

automatic, air condition, power steering._

LISAS, INC.

Orlfton, N.C.

LATE MODEL CARS

GUARANIEED GOOD

ATFMES you CAN AFFORD

WAS

NOW

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 dOOr hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering, vinyl top._*

2995

2495

3395

*3395

*3095

*2795

1973 MERCURY COMET OT, 2 door, V-3, Straight drive, radio. ^

1973 DODGE DART automatic, power Steering. %

1973 AMC HORNET "X", 3 speed, radio, heater. ^

1973 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON, air condition.

1971 DATSUN 510 STATION WAGON, 4 door, automatic. ^

1972 CHEVROLET HEAVY CHEVY V-8, Straight drive, radio.

1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4

door, automatic, air, power steering.

1974 BUICK REGAL, air condition power Steering, vinyl top, AM-FM radio.

1972 HONDA 350. Good condition.

196S TOYOTA CORONA 4 door, 4 speed.

1969 OLDS "98", 4 door, automatic, air, power steering.

1972 EUlCK ELECTRA LIMITED, 4 door, loaded, blue with white vinyl top. ^

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, radio

2395

*2495

*2195

1995

*1995

*2195

*1495

4395

*695

*1295

*1195

*3195

*1195

2795

^2395

*2995

*3195

*2895

*2595

*2195

*2295

*1995

*1795

*1895

*1395

*4095

*595

*1095

*2995

*995

Asterisk denotes Warranty Card.

Maiy OtNers Ti Select Frei

TARHEEL TOYOTA

OfMmiM', o* OWinchon

AMS

apcrlmtnli

, lanafi.

T (ii

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availabOity.

Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located )ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Apartmants For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, kitchen-den com bination, range included, large back yard. Married couples only, no pets. One year lease and security deposit required. $195 per month. 758-5518.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

"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!

Lots For Rent

BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR

Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756-0544.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP space. 15' x 32', heat, air conditioning, utilities furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^HrjrtpjirixiJb )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES >7

NEED IMMEDIATELY

Our growth has provided several openings for mature people capable of learning our trade. We provide full company benefits/ salary plus a chance to earn commission. If you are a high school graduate or better and looking for a career in sales or service# call Mr. Price.

ORKIN EXTERMINATING

CO. INC.

752-5666

Equal Opportunity Employtr

Offic Spc For Rnt

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage. Ocean View. Sleeps 9-11. Available Im mediately through September. 746-6448.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. References required. Private entrance. 746-3654 anytime after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

IN CITY, 3 OR 4 bedrooms. Family, no pets. Needed by September 1. 752-1100 from 8 til 4:30 p.m. Mondey-Friday.

$30 REWARD FOR the Information leading to the rental of a 3 or more bedroom home. 756-6273.

S20 REWARD FOR informetlon leading to the rental of a 2 bed apartment or house. 752-9660.

TEACHER AND STUDENT need

small house in Bethel, Stokes, Greenville area. 946-2705 collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Police

Oficer 1

*7,207-*9,658

Police

Officer II

*7,946-*10,141

Police

Cadet

*5,929-*7,567

Apply in parson at Ptrtonnal Offica or submit written application to Porsonnol Offico, P.O. Box 1905, Groonville, N.C. 27834. Tho City of Groonvillo if an Equal Opportunity Employer.

[OSbII

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

H integrity. Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate KbALiui. needs.

DVERTON & PDWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. Sth St. Phone 752-7194

SOLD OUT!

Sales have been good, so good, that we are almost sold out. We have many buyers, all we need is your home for sale. No obligation on your part If you're thinking of selling, please give us a ring right

REMEMDER

It is not how many listings you have or how many salespeople you have it is how you get the job done that really counts. Check with your lawyer, your banker, or your neighbor. . . We think our proven reputation for integrity and action will be your best bet.

Aldridges Southerland

Mike Aldridge Don Southerland

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

5 Percent Tax Credit

604 - 3 bedroom homo with 2 baths, carpot, central heat and air condition, carport. $30,000

607 - 8 bedroom homo with 2 baths, fireplace, carpot, double garage, central heat and air conditioning. $40,000

CALL

CHESTER STOX

746-6116 D*y

Real Estate 746.3308afterS:30p.m

$3t,500

CXvner's transferred and left this immaculate three bedroom, two bath home ready for Immediate occupancy fully carpeted kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, carport. Located on large lot in Brentwood.

$17,500

New listing In Village Grove two bedroom home with central air, detached garage.

$25,000

Just put on the market three bedroom home In Ravenwood at 201 Caddie Court; IV2 baths, yard completely fenced.

$11,500

Two bedroom home outside city limits behind Parker's Chapel Church.

$45,500

Exclusive listing on this immaculate three bedroom home in Lake Glenwood; dining room, family room with fireplace, two baths, and two-car garage.

$28,000

Ready for Immediate occupancy, this three bedroom home is in excellent condition, V/2 baths, built-in stove, air conditioning, and enclosed garage.

$19,500

415 Line Avenue three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room.

ESTA1E REAL1Y CO.

752-5058

Robert Edwards

756-6652

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

THOMAS REALTY CO

3103 S. Memorial Dr.

756-5166

Oakdale

3 bedroom home, baths, kitchen with eat-in area, optional den or dining. $29,400. (Tax Credit)

Lake Glenwood

6 beautiful new 3 and 4 bedroom homes under construction. Carpeted and decorated.

naiKunTjr

UNIVERSITY

CONDOMINIUMS

Everything a home

you want ...and less

Ayden Country Club

2 new 3 and 4 bedroom homes.

2 story Dutch Colonial. Spacious living and dining, country size kitchen, large family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Separate laundry room, 4 large bedrooms, 2^/i baths, double car garage.

Office

756-5166

Sue Henson 756-3375

Compare us to any other home buy in Greenville and you'll find we have:

Less Sales Price Less Down Payment Less Maintenance Fee Less Monthly Payments Less Worry

For a lot of lovely antique brick home with two large bedrooms, IV2 baths, air conditioning, dishwasher, new shag carpeting, and Congoleum, and of course a swimming pool. (In an ideal neighborhood, across the street from Eastern Elementary, tennis courts and playgrounds.)

Price-only ^19,990.00 with 95% financing

Move In Today And Hove No Monthly Payments For The First 2 Months.

DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT

752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass

REALTOR

Open Weekdays Til 7 Sat Til 5 By Appointment

109 Trade St.

Daalor No. 3835

756-3231

756-3228

NEW HOME-OAKHURSI

Beautiful 4 bodroom home on comer let tai Oakherstl 2 hattis, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room on back with fireplace. Fully carpeted and decorattd, doublt garage wHh sterage. Lets ef reemi This home is ready te ha meved into. Builder is ready to taft turfcay i

Pried at '49,000.

D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 David Nichela. 7S2-7666 Anne Stott Deft us, 756-2666 Biltto Jean Trevattian, 7S4-44gs Frank Butler, 7S2-1S94 Trish Byrum, 756-7433

TIPTON BUILDERS INC.,

is the place where dreams come true. . .We really have a magic wand that ^ works. . .One wave of the wand will provide a Home Loan. . .then

another may locate a lot for your Dream Home. . .Poof. . .and a

thousand and one house plans are at your finger tips. . .AND all this magic is yours for the asking. . .Night appointments, or day appointments are available. . .Just Imagine. . . Every detail of your plans can be accomplished in the same office. . .House plans, loan, lot, and off In a flash Tipton Builders, are putting your home up, and completed in about

90 days.

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO CHECK OUT THIS MAGIC ... IT IS VERY POSSIBLE YOU WILL NEVER PAY ANOTHER MONTHS RENT . . . CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW . . .

TIPTON BUILDERS INC.,

Mark Tipton 756-2421

234 Greenville Blvd. (^neral Contractors N.C. License No 5565

Ed Tipton II 756-3484

Ed Tipton 756-1769

756-7717

Morrell Pride . ^ _

Shoulder Roast ib. 1

Morrell Pride Chuck

1ST CUT

Morrell Pride Center Cut

Morrell Pride BEEF

CHUCK STEAK ii,

Chuck Roast

We Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantities

FRESH MEATY

SPARE RIBS

GROUND

<^JOHN

MORRELL

Cit Aid Wrappid Free 60 Lb. Avg.

LB.

PRICES

Effective

Overtons Finest Lean

3 Ib. package or more

FRESH, TENDER

BEEF LIVER

LB.

Morrell Pride Full Cut

Round Steak

MORRELL

HOT

DOGS

7-9 Chops 100 Percent Satisfaction

100 Percent satistacnon ^ V O O

/4 Pork Loin l. ^ 1

Grade A Whole N.C.

Bagged In Singles At No Extra Charge

TENDER, YELLOW

CORN

Ears

White Seedless

GRAPES

California

Cantaloupes

IVORY

.peaEL

3 LBS.

n.oo

Qt.

Miracle Whip

Qt.

GIANT SIZE

LIQUID

22 Oz.

white Potatoes

10 Lb. Bag

West Virginia

Peaches

4 Lbs.

Royal Crown Cola

UOl.

Ctn.ofS.

23 Lb. Basket

$498

OUR S&H MAIL ORDER REDEMPTION CENTER IS NOW OPEN THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

Red Gk)

TOMATOES

303 Can

M.OO

Hunts Or Heinz

Catsup

Ree. Can

Charmin Tissue Pkg!'

16 Oz. cttt. Of 8

Imm

Super slim In size...Features S-tunctlon Including percentage key with large 8-dlglt tube display...

Slimline Pocket CALCULATOR

Super Slim Unisonic Pocket Calculator featuring 5-function including percentage key, floating decimal, constant factor, large 8 digit tube display, angled display window for added visibility. Handy carrying case. AC adapter available at a low price of 4.74

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

SAVINGS

with . . . .

OSES

SALE STARTS

AUG. 13th

SALE ENDS

AUG. 16th

Ban rant

pepenctebie. tongiasiing &<; Bati Pohrt Pone write Rrst time, everytime. UoKt 6 pieeee.

NMrbg9^or\

Ladies ^Isf

PANTYIiOSE

e^9Ft qu9llty, Bty/ecf lo their trbnly tu0^ mteui/hout your ht^ ^

if LADIESi

POLVES^

SUCK

SAVE 1.55

ROSES

SpeeM

PRICE

3i99

Ladles 100% Nylon Panty Hoke. Never tMigs or vwtnkles at your knees or enkles. One size In 3 fashion shades. . i -

U&)e too% po^eeidP I. Styled to keep, shape thrM(|hout 4Mur busy day. SeMW tsshionabie sefMs or hincy styles in isdies sizes 8 to 16 or 32 to 3s. Aft St prices to "ftt" your budget.

Plenty of Unadvertised Specials received too late To be Included in this Tabloid. Shop....

For these bargains at your Roses store.

Terrific seNKftion of Coats Cterk Knitting Yarn. 100% Orton Acrylic Rbartt, 4 ply. 4 oz. (net wt.) sl^lns.

PLEASE NOTE Due to the many outstanding savings offered It is necessary that we Limit Quantities on Certain items.

SHOP EARLY!

5% Nylon tor totBt eeey oere.,,\

INCH" WIDTHS

care^free9S%pel^ aster and 5% nylon designs in 60 widths. Make choice from attractive prrrrts or solidsi

P<3.1

Packages Of "iSrA" Ih bas/c White.

MEN'S 100% COTTON

BRIEFS Or T-SHIRTS

Package of two Mens Briefs or T-Shirts. c ^

100% cotton in basic white. Sizes S-M-L- specNil n I ^

or XL. Slightly irregular but does not ppic H

affect the wear or looks. R

Marvelous Selection Of Handsome Solid Colors.

MIN'S 100% POLYESTER

SLACKS

Men's 100% polyester Slacks. Shuns wrinkles and stays neat looking all day. Great selection of handsome solid colors in mens sizes 29 to 42.

ROSES

SiMclal

PRICE

PAIR

Polyester Cotton TwIIL.

TOODIERS BOXQI"

LONGIES

REG.

1.96

Basic White In Boys Sizes S-M-L- Or XL....

SOYS100% COTTON

BRIEFS Or T-SHIRTS

I'A" elastic waist band, rivets on pockets, flare legs. 4 handsome colors in sizes 2 to 4.

Basic white boys briefs or tee-shirts. ROSES

Packages of two all 100% cdtton in Special

sizes S-M-L-or XL. Slightly irregular PRICE

but does not affect the wear or looks

BACKtoSCHQDL

SAVINGS

MENS Or WOMENS SUEDE BOOTS

CHILDRENS Or GENTS SUEDE BOOTS

Mens Suede Boots in colors of chocolate brown, or natural _ in sizes 7 to 12. Womens In colors of natural, or navy in sizes 5 to 10.

ROSES

Special

PRICES

PAIR

Suede Boots In big boys, Brseee

children or gents sizes. Big ROSES

Boys sizes 3'/t to 6, child-

rens 12'A to 3. or gents 9 PRICE

to 12. Natural color only

PAIR

Men% Boys Or Youths

BASKETBALL

SHOES

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Mens sizes 7 to 12, boys 2Vi to 6, youths lO'/i to 2. Choose navy blue, H. blue, black, white, or gold.

fOO% Acrylic...

GIRLS 3 to 6X

SLACKS

^196

REG.

2.96

100% acrylic vnth band front and elastic back. 3 to 6V In plaids or checks.

Solids, Plaids, Or Florals..

6IRLS7to14

SLACKS

3ini

REG.

5.87

Care-free acrylic double knit. 3 fashion styles in larger girls sizes 7 to 14

select from 4 umerent styles...

LADIES 100% NYLON

CIRE JACKETS

Vinyl Or Polyurethane....

LADIES OR TEENS

IVonT Sag or Bag...

LADIES SHEER

5 Fashionable Colors...

Ladies Satinette

Ladies "Cire Jackets of 100% Nylon. Snap fronts In four fashion designs in colors of navy, red, white, gold, powder blue, or lilac. Ladies sizes S-M or L.

5.99

1^3

HANDBAGS PANTY HOSE PANTIES

5 different styles of Ladies or Teens Handbags in solid or two-tone colors. Made of durable longtasting vinyl or polyurethane.

REG.

5.92

All Sheer, wont bag or sag. 100% nylon for extra durability. Ladies size In current fashion shades.

REG. 78*

Ladies Satinette Panties of 100% Nylon Tricot. Colors of white, pink, black, blue, or yellow In sizes 5 to 10.

^48

REG. 71

REG. 78*

PG.3

Childs Oxfords

374

Childs or Misses' "brown" Oxtords Cushioned lining tor comfort, grip sotes for safety Sizes 8H to 3.

Traditionally styled Child's or Misses Two Strap. Comfortable wood wedge heet. Brown, black, or navy in sizes 8'/i to 3

ROSES Offers You A Sensational Selection of GIRLS DRESSES in Sizes 2 to 14. All Top QualiW In An Array of Styles, Colors, And Fabrics......

GIRLS

Kiwe-His

SIZES

ROSES ^

LOW RQO

PRICE IOpR-

SLACK PATENT T-STRAP

SADDLE

OXFORDS

PR.

Childs or Misses Black Patent "T Strap Shoe. Comfortable wedge heel for long wear Black only in sizes 6'.i to 3.

PG.4

PAIR

Saddle Oxtords in childs or misses. Sizes to 4. Black & white with black crepe sole and wedge heel.

PAIR

SIZES 6-11

ROSES.. ^ A LOW

PRICE I

100% Nylon for pierfect tit, long wear and comfort. Girls sizes from 5 to 11.

Roses has a sensational selection of Girls Dresses for Back-To-School. Make your choice from total care-free polyester and cotton, 100% cottons, 100% polyester, or double knit polyester. Select from 15 styles in toddlers sizes 2 to 4, 10 styles in Girls sizes 4 to 6X, or 10 styles in Girls sizes 7 to 14. All priced to Give Your Budget A Break!

ROSES

Special

PRICE

EACH

Famous Name Brand!

BOYS or JR. BOYS

BANLON

SHIRTS 99

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EACH

FAMOUS NAME BRAND Boys or Jr. Boys Banlon shirts of 100% Dupont Texturlzed Nylon. Outstanding selection of styles and colors In Jr. Boys sizes 4 to 7 or Boys sizes 8 to 20.

Durable, Long Lasting POPLIN..

Boys All Weather"

COATS 66

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Boys All Weather Coats of durable long-lasting poplin. Rubberized fabric in colors of tan, black, or loden. Completely we^terproof. Boys sizes 6 to 20.

Reinforced Heel and Toe ....

Boys Crew Socks

Boys "Crew" Socks of 100% Cotton with nylon reinforced heel and toe. White or colors with stripes at top in boys sizes 7 to 10%.

3i1

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Famous Name Brand B0YS-SIZES8tOl6

JEANS

Solid and Fancy Styles... Jr. Boys-Sizes 4 to 7

JEANS

R0SE8

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

R08E8

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

Terrific selection of Famous Narpe Brand Jeans in an array of handsome colors. Select from boys sizes 8 to 16.

Jr. Boys Jeans by Famous Name Makers. Great selection of styles and colors in solids or fancies. Jr. Boys sizes from 4 to 7.

Boys And Mons ALL PRO ATHLETIC SOCKS

88^ "1

PR. PAIR

BOYS

Boys or Mens All Pro" Athletic Socks in Boys sizes 5 to 11 or Mens size 9 to 15. White with colored stripes at top.

Mens Prinr Shirts

REG.

8.99

05'

Men's "Print" Shirts in a bounty of handsome prints. Mens sizes in S. M, L, or XL

Cable KnH Slrirts

JR. BOYS BOYS

237 2

Great selection of styles & colors. 50% Polyester & 50* cotton. Boys sizes 8 to 18. Jr. Boys sizes 4 to 7.

PG.

For Home, School or Office

ROSES #2

PENCILS

Packages of 12 Roses #2 Pencils. Available In yellow and other colors. Ideal for home, office or school.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

and safe For ChlldrM...Easy Clean Up With Soap and Water.

Clean Up wnn ooap hu

ELMERS SCHOOL^UE

S^48^

4-fluid ounce size of Elmers School Glue. Completely non-toxic and safe for children. Washes out easily in soap and water.

Ideal Reminder for Things to do.......

18x24 "CORK"

BULLETIN

BOARDS

Soft Black Lead.

HUSKY PENCILS

Package of two Husky Pencils. Soft black lead tor primary school and checking.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

18x24 size Bulletin Boards. Ideal for home, office or school. Available at most Roses Stores.

CLEAR PLASTIC

REPORT COVERS

Crystal clear plastic with ROSES hold tite backbone. Hold LOW

up to 25 11x8/^ pages. PRICE

Vinyl and Leather Designs...Each with six Filing Pockets Plus Note Pad...

Your Choice

THE

ORGANIZER

THE

ARRANGER

3 Separate Compartments..

Kiddie "School BAGS

Plashc Kiddie School Bags. Three seperate compartment for storage Many attractive colors to choose from

PG.6

REG. 1.27

Army Style In Khaki Color....

KNAP SACK BOOK BAGS

1^237

Knap Sack"* Book Bags. Army style in olive green color Vinyl lining for extra long use. Easy to use. easy to carry.

REG.

3.47

REG.

2.99

Your choice of The Arranger or The Organizer." Each style with decorative design covers and comes with 6 filing pockets plus note pad.

8 Brilliant Colors.......

RESCO-ANTI-

BOLL CBAYONS

Box of 8 Besco Anti- nneBA roll Crayons. Eight differ-ent brilliant colors in each w

box Non-toxic and safe. PnH#C

200, OV&xit Sheets....

TYPEWRITER PAPER

Package of 200

Hytone Type-writer Paper. RCW. Each sheet 1.27 measures BVix-11"

ROSES MECHANICAL

PENCILS

Roses own brand of Me- ROSES chanical Pencils. Comes LOW with extra lead In the cap. PRICE

NO NONSENSE PENS OR BIG BANANA MARKERS

1^99^

REG.

1.98

EA.

LABEL MAKERS OR LABEL TAPE

H99^

REG.

1.67

EA.

Your choice of medium point No Nonsense Pens or Bic Banana Markers.

Select from Label Makers or pkg. of 2-12 ft. rolls of % Label Tape.

SPIRAL THEME BOOKS

ROSES ERASERS

WITH LEADS

Roses own brand of erasers and lead. Stock up now and save.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

AMERICANA THEME BOOKS

^42^

5-hole 'Americana ' Theme Books. Decorative front cover

\ DESK CADDY WITH LAMP

Your Choice of 2 Great Writing Companions.........

PAPERMATE FLAIR PENS OR PACKAGE OF THRE^IC PENS

^32^

Your choice of Papermate Flair Pens in black, blue, or red, or pkg. of three Bic Pens.

REG.

67C

Base Serves as a handy caddy lor pens, pencils, erasers, etc....

scenes. 54 sheets per book.

:s ''

REG.

4.77

ROSES LAUNORY

MARKING PENS

of iron on name

tape. Writes directly on fabirc, or irons on.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

A full 10 inch tall Desk Lamp and Caddy. Translucent white molded hood; brilliantly colored molded base which serves as a caddy for pens, pencils, erasers, paper clips, etc.

Traditionally Styled... Has r/iree-Two Inch Rings......

BLUE CANVAS BINDERS

REG.

2.37

Great savings on Blue Canvas Binders. Styles with multiplication tables on inside cover for convenience. Each style has three, 2 inch size rings. Constructed to last throughout your busy school year

Shop Roses for a complete selection of back to school Items.

Precision Ground Solid St^el Cutters....

BUUDOG "PENCIL"

SHARPENERS

Set of Three Books....40 Sheets In Each Book.....

BLUEHORSE SET

THEME BOOKS

Features precision ground solid steel cutters, choice of 4 positions, easy-clean-one hand disposal of chips.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Package of three. 5-hole. Blue Horse Theme Books. Each book has 40 sheets measuring 10/2x8".

^93

REQ.

1.47

PG.l

Luxurious multi-floral pattern on white background...

DAN RIVER SHEETS And PILLOW CASES

Luxurious Dan River* Sheets or Pillow Cases. Lovely multi-floral "Sassy Flowers" design in 50% Celanese Fortrel* Polyester and 50% cotton. Make your selection from flat or fitted twin or full size sheets or standard size pillow cases

Tndltlonally styled In an array o1 rich-looking colors fo blend with your decor...

Twin Or Full Size RIRCORD

BEDSPREADS

A 497

19x25 Standard Slze...Non-Allergenlc and totally odorless...

Polyester RED

PILLDWS

Machine Washable A Mothproof...

Treated to Reduce Shedding...

100% POLYESTER

BLANKETS

Traditionally styled Ribcord Bedspreads in twin or full sizes. Lovely decorator colors to choose from. Seconds but does not affect the wear & beauty.

PG. 8

REG.

6.97

19x25" Bed PHIows. Completely non-allergenic. odorless, resilent. Polyester fibertlll for the finest in sleeping comfort.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

100% polyester blankets in 2 lovely styles. Mothproof, non-allergenic with nylon binding. Attractive solids or print designs, 72"x90".

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Fashionable Solids Or Fancies In Economical 60 INCH WIDTHS...

100% Polyester DOUBLE KNIT

FABRIC

ROSES

Special

PRICE

166

H YARD

Care-free 100% polyester double knit. Easy to sew and stays neat-looking all day. Make your selections from fashionable solids or prints m practical and economical 60 widths.

All cotton in 45" widths...

PARTY TIME

Large 34''xS4 Size...

100% POLYESTER

FABRICS ACCENT RUGS

Rubber Weffle Beck For Sefety...

RVixl 1W "TWO-TONE

ROOM SIZE RUGS

"Party Time" Fabrics yo*f entire family will'Toijfe. Make casual, dress, or playtime fashions. All easy-care cotton in 45 Inch widths.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Large 34x54 Accent Rugs. 100% polyester with latex back for safety

Colors of avocado, peach, royal, topaz, raspberry to mix or match YD. with your decor.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

8WK^V/^ Rugs of 100% polypropylene for total easy-care. Rubber waffle back for safety and comfort. Two-tone colors in red, gold, avocado, blue/green.

^25

REG.

32.94

PG. 9

Unisonic #799 SCIENTIFIC

CALCULATOR

Record stereo^' with *1ivo separate microphones....

Electrophonic SPECIAL SOUND SYSTEM

199

Unisonic Slide Rule

CALCULATOR

Keys for addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, precentage calculations, albebraic furrctions, mixed calculations, constant calculation, and repeated calculations. Comes with case.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Electrophonic Special Sound System featuring solid state AM/FM "Stereo radio, BSR Automatic changer. 8-track record-player, 2-record microphones. 2-air suspension speakers, 4-channel sound. Blank tape included.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Special automatic all clear function at "power on." Display indication for overflow condition. 8-digit capacity, zero suppression. Full floating decimal point system. Carrying case included.

ROSES LOW PRICE

Ideal lor recording full length lessons or lectures.

UNISONIC

CASSETTE

RECORDER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Unisonic Cassette Recorder with built in microphone. Features record, rewind, play, fast-forward, and stop buttons, plus remote control svirttch and jacK and many other features.

UNISONIC #840 MEMORY CALCULATOR

It adds, subtracts, multiplies. and divides. Features 8-digit capacity, memory function indicator and overflow condition indicator. Handy carrying case

Durable Plastic........

PARSON TABLE ^444

REG.

4.77

4- Shelf... Vnhnlshed...

BOOK CASE

13*

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

4-Drawer...Vn1lnl8hed

CHESTS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Durable plastic Parson Tables" in decorative white, black or yellow colors. Measures 16x-16x16'. AvaiaWe at most

Sturdy constructed "four shelf" bookcase. Measures 8V4x34x46'. Unfinished and ready for staining, painting or antiquing.

Unfinished "four drawer chests. Solid knotty pine," measures l3%x24Hx36. Sanded snrooth for easy finishing.

BICYCLE LOCKS

ELECTROPHONIC AM/FM

Digital Clock Radio

5-CUP Stoneware

HOTPOT

Bujr less batteries by using an..

Adapter

ROSES LOW PRICE

Convert your calculator from battery operated to electric with Unisonic* AC Adapter.

COUNTRY

TARLE

LAMPS

SAVE *3

Rich-looking sculptural Duratex" base in 1 woodturned designs. / full 19" tall with 12" cli shade. Comes with pk of light bulbs.

Tubular"

STEEL

DRYER

Tubular steel dryers wi vinyl covered dowels f protection. Folds flat 1 easy storage.

Combination LOCKi

Cable locks automatically when pushed into case 24" flexible steel cable with tough vinal covering. Rust resistant steel case gives you years of dependable service.

Electrophonic AM/FM Digital clock radio. Allows you to wake to music or sleep to music. Digital numbers glow" in the Attractive outer case to

ROSES SPECUL PRICE

dark.

blend with your decor.

5-cup "Stoneware" Hot Pot. For hot water, coffee, lea, soup, or hot chocolate. Has safety cover and safe grip handle. In hor>ey, avocado, or gray. Complete with cord.

Roaea Special Price

Precision made combination locks. Completely rust-proof, for inside or outside use. Gives you full protection wherever you need it . Opens with combination only.PG. 10

* %

Quiet, Accurate and dependable..

G.E. ALARM CLOCK

Quiet, General Electric*

Alarm Clocks. Built for ac- w

curacy and dependability.

Antique White color.

G.E. Steam & Dry

IRONS

G.E. Steam & Dry Irons. Equipped with everything to lot you ease through your ironing day.

Large 30x1 Sy4*'x12W* storage area...Sturdy construction and easy to handle and travel with...

METAL OR VINYL FOOTLOGKERS

Your choice of metal or vinyl foot-lockers. Rugged construction with tongue and groove closures. Has 30x -15V4"x 12'/4 storage area. Black or blue colors.

REQULASLY 12.97

8 Lovely Styles...

HANGING

PLANTERS

In 4 to 6 Sizes...

Sturdy corrugated fiber-board construction In superlooking patchwork design. Easily assembled with no hardware.

Sturdy fiberboard construction.

STORAGE ROXES

Canvas or Vinyl Styles...

GYM RAGS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

zipper style Gym Bags with two clutch handles. 16 Inch sizes In blue canvas or black vinyl.

Standard Size Ironing Board

PAD & COVER SETS

Finger Lift Adjustments.

IROHING RQARD

Scorch and stain resistant. Fits all standard 54" boards. Thick resilient pad allows wrinkle-free ironing.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Finger-llft adjustments to any height from 2'/4" to 36". Fully ventilated top, non-skid tips, baked enamel finish.

REG.

7.47

The Iheat Gillette Super Swap!

SAVE $5.00

Swap any used personal care electric appliance* for $5.00 rebate by mail on any Max hair dryer or any Super purl Steam Styler.

Please allow at least six weeks for delivery,^

The Qltlette Company Super swap, p.o. sox siis,

KANKAKEE, IL 60901

I f.m ....f, AMI... 0.' -

S I 8-TRACK TAPES 45-RPM RECORDS

B Famous Hits on 8-track mSSSsL T A A Terrific selection ol 45 BPM F

tapes. Seirct from such ar- |^.|fj^ SK M A RA V records Stock up on your MAMA O M

favorite hits you missed. All ||

by original artists

11^161

Please note these additional terms.

1. Offer good only In USA. Cash value 1/20th of U.

2. This certlficato may not be reproduced and must accompany your request.

3. Your offer rights may not be assigned or transferred.

4. Offer void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law.

5. Offer good on purchases from August 1.1975, ttrrough September 30^^5^

Famous Hits on 8-track tapes Select from such artists as The Beach Boys, Rod Steward & The Faces, and many, many more.

REG.

99e

Oreet QMatle Super Sme Sebets CerSSeele.

Enclosed are my dated store receipts, the complete front cover from my Instruction booklet, and my used personal care electric appliance (sent po8h>aid).

Please mall my rebate to:

Name

SAVINGS

with

OSES

SALE^ STARTS AUG. 13th

SALE ENDS AUG. 16th

Choose from 3 Mrx5, 5x7, 8x10, or 11x14 size. . .

METAL

PHOTO

FRAMES

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Photo frames with sturdy gold metal frames. Sizes 5x7, 8x10, 11x14 or 3/jx5 S 5x7 double.

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

REG.

H58^

PROTEIN 21 Hair Spray

RSES

LOW

PRICE

7 ounce |net wetght) size Crest Toothpaste Choose regular or mint flavors

13 oz (net wt.) Protein 21 Hair Spray R^., Hard to Hold, or Extra Hard to Hold

TEK Adult Toothbrush

Tek* "Adult Size" Deluxe Toothbrushes. Select from medium or hard bristles.

REG.

33f

Contains "Child-proof Aladdin Thermo Bottle that Keeps Anything HOt or Cold all Morning Long......

Aladdin LUNCH KITS

For You and Your Baby....

Johnson

BABY

SHAMPOO

REG. 1.49

Terrific selection of Aladdin* School Lunch Kits. Contains "child-proof thermo bottle that's safe for children and virtually unbreakable. Select from 6-million dollar man, Evel Knievel, Planet of the Apes, and many more.

COLGATE Instant Shave

Pure and gentle Johnson's Baby Shampoo. 11 fluid ounce size.

Mild & Gentle to Your Hair...

Evorynight

SHAMPOO

Everynight

RINSE

YOUR CHOICE

Give your hair a luxury bath with mild and gentle Everynight shampoo and Everynight rinse bath. 12 ounce size odie. In a con-enient un-reakable bottle

2-BAR ' DIAL SOAP

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

LIMIT 2 EA.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Colgate Instant Shave Cream in regular, menthol or lime. 11 oz. net wt. cans.

Packages of two bath size" Dial Soap. Gives you round the clock protection.

OSES

ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN LARGE STORES, MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SMALL STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

Supptement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR ft REFLECTOR SHOPPER'S GUDBPITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERGreenville, Nortti CarolinaPG. 12

Advertising Supplement To The 6REBMVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR A REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE August 13,1975

Cotton covered with shredded foam filling.

W* Knw* nVrt to Urn* QhmMm

RAINCHECK If we $ell out of any odvertised specials , you will receive o written order, Roincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

* (excluding cleoronce items)_WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE &FARMVILLEHWY.MON. thru SAT., 9;30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-IT

12hz. sm

0as Treatment

1t-0s. Li^aid Turtle Wax

ADD TO OASOtlNr

.'i-I

.....5>: I

LMIIPImm

Just Say

"CHARGE IT"

Get a hard shell finish with this high gloss car wax

liMit 1 PImm

PRESTONE

17-Oz.

Engine

Scour

The engine degreaser that you spray on and hose off.

Jumbo Heavy-Duty Sponges

FOR$^

Choose from turtle back, jumbo rectangular or oval sponges.

3^c. Auto rest Kit |

Includes timing light with remote control starter switch, dwell tach tester, compression tester. Limited quantities. No. 829 n

Sorry, Ho Raincliocks IFANTASTIC BUYS FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER!

100 Assartsd Washars

For most faucet repairs. No. 329

0* Antemotic Washing Modiina Hos

Hi-pressure hose with gooseneck connection for easy installation. No. 284

Drain King Drain Opanar

Opens clogged drains automatically without chemicals. No. 186

Made of chrome-plated brass. No. 761

Easy To Install Ballcock

Mode of drop forge steel. No. 501-10/102-10.

1aw lUiipur

^AfWeelwith I chrome-pfated

vinyl ^

camsk

"WoiHkr Bar"

Pulls, prys, lifts and ^ scrapes. No. H515 9

Riirttl illl

6V"xBW'x\B%" _

Ribbed, galvanized * Steel j^tbred ^

f AYLOR Might Lock

With turn button dead locking button. No. A800

AtbotfM Roof Coofiiii I

Asphalt & asbestos, fortified with ; synthetic rubber.

No. 514

CLARIS

3for$1

Choose from Landscape, Mountain or Early American scenes or Still Life.

LJVJ

SALE!

St Soy

LRMII"

ilcheii Assoriment

\ Poltito Baker Set \ixing,$poons 4" jokieiutter* Party less^^l Peeler s Golf^ Measure jh rrwny more items.

l54Nillelamliie orS

Self-Adhesiv HMSohold Aceessriei

Choose from Twin Hooks Soap Dish 3-Pronq Hook 5-Hook Panel Toothbrush/Tumbler Holder Soap Gripper Heavy-Duty Hook.

Big "0" Cellulose S|Mnges

i 2*1

' Assorted sizes for every household cleaning need.

330

20-ox. BigWally *1

Aerosol con. Foams on to clean walls, woodwork.

Para-Gunl Bewl Deoderant

Keeps bathroom bowl fresh.

50-Ft. Clethes line

Made of heavy-duty cotton. I

LOW SUDS DETERGENT

20-lbs. Laundry Detergent

Low sudsing. Averages 120 wash loads per box.

3-Pc. Kildion Sink Sot

Drain tray, drainer, silverware cup. Assorted colors.

Angler

Breem

Angled bristles that won't fall out or break. Washable.

19-ez. Aeresel Dlnss Cleaner

Foaming action with ammonia.

(A) Fashion Blovses And Shirts

Reg. to 7.99

Choose from a selection of lovely fabrics. New shades for fall wardrobes.

Size- 32-38; S,AA,L.

(B) Poiyester Knit Puii-On Pants

Nyion Bras

1.50to2.50

Choose from many styles in all the fashion and basic colors. Sizes S,M,L

(D) Ladies' indigo Donim Joans

Reg. Prices 2.27 to 3.99

Buy now at great savings! Sizes 32-A,B,C. White and some colors.

Soft, leather-like vinyl in black or brown tones.

Navy cotton denim styled with2 set-in pockets, heavy-duty front zipper and 5 long belt loops. Sizes 6-16.

Men's Polyester Knit "Beery" Front Shirts

Long sleeves, taped neck and rag stitch trim with 3-snap button front. Machine washable. Ass't. solids. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Men's Colfon Brushed Sateen Jeans

Soft, textured fabric in western style with modified flared leg. Fall colors. Sizes 29-38.

Men's Stretch Tnbe Seeks

Reg.

1.47

HI.

Orion acrylic and stretch nylon with "comet" rib construction. In white, solid colors. Fits 10-13

Men's Fleecy-Lined Sweat Shirts

FOR

Reg. Price 3.49 ea.

With crew neck styling and raglan shoulders. Absorbent cotton /acrylic. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

SUPER SHOES AT COMFORTABLE SAYINGS!

Wemen's Casual Oxferds

Soft support in "wet look" krinkle patent with double thick cushioned soles. Sizes 5-10.

Reg. 3.99

Wemen's Skimmers

Simply sleek, smooth step in casuals with lines that need no adornment. Shiny finish. Comfortable low heels. Sizes 5-10.

Reg. 3.49

Men's Dress Slip-Ons

Shiny, leather-like uppers. Stitched moc toes and self-decorated vamp. On non-skid soles. Sizes 6/a-l 2.

Reg. 10.99

Men's Werk Beets

Six inch golden uppers, triple stitched for strength. Reinforced moccasin toes. Goodyear welted to ridged soles. Sizes 7-12.

Reg. 9-99J

CLARKS

fry HS, llrsi! We how mere el everylhing yeu need at eeerydoy discewni prkesi ...And new yen'll lind even greater savings di^ng ear dazxiing...

C LA I ROL

d-Oz Final Net

Invisible hair net LImH 2 Please

11-Oz. Johnson's Baby Shampoo

jjOz.(S^rec

Nail Polish Romooor

Bonus $ FOR

With cuticle conditioner.

Limit 3 Betties Please

Dabaw^ \

The everyday shampoo

Limit 1 Please

Assorfod Snack TroaH

S'"*!

Choica

Choose from 9-oz. Twisted Pretzel Thins, 5'/2-oz. Jax Cheese Twists or 8-oz. Carmel Corn.

Pkg. off 36 Dositin Dabaways

Soft, sanitary, premoistened wash cloths.

Limit 2 Pkgs. Please

5-Oz. Cromo Cookies

Choose from Banana, Peanut Butter, Lemon, or Vanilla flavors.

11-Oz.MlHile Instant Shav*

Pkg.of5IwinllCnrtridgt |

FOR

In regular, menthol or lime.

Limit 4 Please

^4J0t.C^^ree Baby Powder

Made from the purest talc.

Fits all twin blade razors. Limit 4 Please^_

Decorative Hand Mirror

1 I

Styling by Standard. No. R-641

10 Pk. LHosavors or 6 Pk. Hollywood Condy Bars

05S*1

LOWER PRICES THAN EVERYDAY DISCOUNT!

I^orelco

I Noroko Cnrly Quo Mist Stylor

I With Mogk Mist, swivel cord, ready dot, on/off light. No. HB1600_

Dniornlor Elacfrk Clncks

Choose visual, trivet, or coffee mill design. _

FOR

60-minute topes. No. C60

Clock Radio

Woke to muslcTRofdry tuning. NO.ACR708