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

Weather

Partly cloady with poMb} scattered thaadershowers. Highs in the 9H.

94th Year NO. 199

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14OhttaarlM Page TiDooohne Dies Page 7School FeesTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1975

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Grain Loading Resumed Under Judge's Orders

By PAUL RECER ship bound for the Soviet Un- late Monday, contending the Gulf Maritime Shippers Associ*

Associated Press Writer ion. sale of U.S. grain to the Soviet atlon a temporary restraining

GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) The longshoremen had Union would cause domestic order Tuesday night after being Under a federal court order, stopped loading wheat aboard a food prices to increase. told by lawyers for the inter

longshoremen here resumed Yugoslav freighter, the Bo- U.S. District Court Judge national Longshoremen Associ-loading grain today aboard a sanka, in the Port of Houston James Noel granted the West ation ILA the workers

would not return without a court order.

Pipe Bomb Goes Off At Alioto Residence

HEADQUARTERSSACKDDebris from the headquarters of the leftist demonstrators attacked the building where Communist Portuguese Democratic Movement burns after the building was Party leader AlvaroCunhal was to address a rally. (AP Wirephoto) sacked and set afire Wednesday morning in Porto Portugal Anti-

Mob Sacks Portuguese Communist Headquarters

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) - A mob of 200 gutted the headquarters of the Communist-line Portuguese Democratic Movement early today in the northern city of Porto as the Communist drive to dominate Portugal suffered new setbacks.

The building was empty, and the crowd emptied the offices, burnt their contents and marched on to the headquarters of Intersindical, the Communist-dominated trade union confederation. But authorities rushed to the union building, and the mob retreated.

In Lisbon, meanwhile, about 500 persons attacked the union headquarters after most of the

REFLECTOR

countrys workers rejected a Communist call for a general strike Tuesday. And Communist party leader Alvaro Cunhal canceled a rally he had scheduled Tuesday night in Porto.

The Communist party said Cunhal canceled his rally in Porto, 175 miles north of Lisbon, because it might open the field for a monstrous provocation by the most reactinary political-military forces. There was speculation that he feared he would not get protection from the army following the replacement of Brig. Gen. Eurico Corvacho as commander in the northern district.

Five persons have been killed and hundreds wounded in anticommunist riots in the. North,

the most conservative and anticommunist of Portugals three military districts. A mob besieged Cunhal and about 1,500 supporters for more than three hours Saturday in Alcobaca, 65 miles north of Lisbon.

An official military statement said that the ruling junta had temporarily replaced Corvacho with Brig. Gen. Augustin Ferreira. No reason was given.

Corvachos removal was considered a further indication that pro-Communist Premier Vasco Goncalves hold is

weakening. His resignation has been demanded by the leaders of the non-Communist political majority and moderate officers of the military group that overthrew the Fascist dictatorship last .year, but so far the three-

man junta has refused to fire him.

The Communist leaders of the central trade federation, Intersindical, ordered a half-hour nationwide general strike Tuesday to protest escalating Fascist reaction. There were some fist fights and shouting matches in Lisbon, but most of the federations 2 million members ignored the order.

About 5(X) persons marched on Intersindicals Lisbon headquarters in the evening shouting Out with the C)ommunists and No to Moscow. They threw rocks at the building, traded insults with 25 union members trapped inside and went away after two hours. Nobody was 'hurt.

hOTLIK

Ford

With

Pleased His Trip

752-1336

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

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

BILLED NO LONGER I have been constantly billed for a book which I did not keep. I have written several letters telling the company that I sent the book back, but they keep right on sending bills. Do you suppose theyd listen to you? Mrs. J. B.

We wrote to the Read About Me Program in Hicksville, N.Y. on your behalf explaining the situation. You say you got a letter of apology saying you would be billed no longer and so far you have not been.

NEW SIGNAL CHANGERS

Is there any way that traffic signals can be set so they trip under a lighter weight? 1 ride a motorcycle and have to wait a long time. E. W.

Hotline has dealt with this problem before-many months ago. However, weve learned that since the last item was writtai, the Department of Transportation is seeking to replace the formerly used magnets in the pavement with more sensitive metal loops. However, the principle is somewhat the sameboth kinds react to a large m^ss of metal, DOT Division Traffic Engineer Gerald Elngland said. Whereas the older ones reacted only to steel, the newer ones are soisitive to alumninum and other metals, also.

The new devices, Elngland said, are loops of wire buried in the pavement which have a constant frequency which is changed when a mass of metal comes into its force eld. A detector picks up the frequaicy change and activates the signal changer. Were tried adding a powerhead to make the device more sensitive to smaller bikes, but we find that when it gets too sensitive, its also affected by atmospheric conditions, he said.

This is a problem were constantly aware of, because there are so many cycles on the road now. As new ways of coping with it are developed, well be making use of them, you can be sure. In the meantime, all I can suggest is that the riders of the smaller bikes get off and walk them across the intersections. I know its inconvenient, but were doing all we can do.

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer VAIL, Colo. (AP) President Ford says his two-day swing through the Midwest was productive, constructive and worthwhile and he plans more public question-and-answer sessions to learn the views of the American people.

Ford returned to this mountain resort Tuesday night after 10 official and political appearances in Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois and told reporters, Im ready to go again tomorrow.

The President will play golf and tennis here four more days before starting back to Washington on Sunday, stopping off at Libby Dam in Montana and in Chicago and Milwaukee.

He planned to phone Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger today to discuss final details before Kissinger leaves tonight on another round of Middle East diplomacy. Ford said Tuesday: We feel reasonably close to a settlement. Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford was delighted with a question-and-answer session Tuesday in Peoria, 111., where he appeared before a regional White House conference on domestic issues.

After a brief address, the President fielded questions from the audience of 750 for about 25 minutes covering the economy, energy, civil rights and other matters.

The President thought the questioning went well, Nessen

said. He thought the questions reflected the concerns of the people in that area and he wants to continue this format in the future.

'The development prompted one White House aide to quip: if it plays in Peoria ..., adopting a slogan made famous in the administration of President Richard M. Nixon.

Nessen reported that Ford thought the trip, although hectic at times, went well and that he was pleased with the crowds.

Two Hike Gas 1'Cen^

NEW YORK (AP) Shell Oil Co. and Gulf OU Corp. have raised their gasoline prices one cent a gallon.

The increase at company-owned stations and in the wholesale cost to retailers came on Tuesday, one day after a similar increase by Sun Oil Co.

Shell and Gulf said the increases were necessary to defray increased operating costs.

Included were 23,000 persons who heard him praise the American farmer in an address at the Iowa state fair in Des Moines and 33,000 who lined the streets in Pekin, 111., when the President arrived by motorcade to participate in the dedication of a library wing to the late Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill.

But there was a relatively light turnout at the American Legion national convention in Minneapolis Tuesday morning.

There were 50,000 Legionnaires, auxiliaries and their families in town, but only 7,500 of the 9,000 seats in the Minneapolis Civic Center were filled for the Ford speech.

The strong anti-Communist legion often has voiced opposition to Fords policies on detente witi Russia and his handling of the Vietnam war.

The President tried to assuage Legion concern by warning the Soviet Union on two fronts. He said detente had to be a two-way street and is not a licaise to fish in troubled waters. And he said that he will ask for more strategic weapons if there is no new agreement on limiting nuclear arms.

Addressing GOP fund-raising dinners in Iowa and Minnesota, Ford proclaimed he was for programs favored by conservative Midwest Republicans; a strong national defense, a free enterprise system, a strong anticrime xt>gram. lower taxes and less government regulation.

GOP leaders in both states said Fords appearances helped the party.

By JIM WILLSE Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A pipe bomb exploded early today at the home of Mayor Joseph L. Alioto as he attempted to mediate a pay dispute which sent most of the citys police on strike.

A sign was found on the front la\vn saying, Dont Threaten Us, but Alioto said he did not think there was any connection between the explosion and the police strike. 'The mayor had threatened large-scale dismissals and arrests of strike leaders if the two-day walkout continued.

The blast shattered windows and severely damaged the front door and concrete pedestals on the front porch of the Alioto home, but officials said no one was injured.

Aliotos wife, Angelina, who was in an upstairs room, seemed stunned dazed, said Bill Rolph, a security guard in the Presidio Terrace neighborhood where the Alioto home is located.

Alioto rushed to the house from the hotel where negotiations were being held, and strike negotiations were postponed until later today.

Bill OBrien, Aliotos news secretary, said the hand-lrt-tered sign found after the bomb exploded at 12:15 a.m. also carried a swastika symbol.

Alioto said, No, I dont believe the police or the police strike had anything to do with it.

Visibly shaken, he added, We have a lot of people fishing in troubled waters. We have a lot of sick people.

Alioto, who strolled through the seamy Tenderloin district at nightfall Tuesday, had said earlier that leaders of the strike faced arrest if they continued to ignore a court order directing a return to work.

We are going into court and ask for a warrant of arrest or an appearance before that court, he said in a special address broadcast Tuesday night. Who would arrest the striking policemen remained an unanswered question.

Alioto caucused with local labor leaders and members of the board of supervisors late into the evening, and board president Dianne Feinstein said they were awaiting a police response to an unspecified dffer.

But Gerald Crowley, head of the striking Police Officers Association, said earlier that he held out little hope that the board would come up with an acceptable offer. He said the union had no plans to meet again with the board until later today.

All essential police services are being performed, and there is no existing present danger, the mayor assured the citys 677,(X)0 residents. He vowed

that unless the strikers began reporting for work, we are going to begin dismissal proceedings against all of them.

The strike by an estimated 90 per cent of the 1,300 rank-and-file policemen in the 1,935-man department entered its second day without major traffic tieups or outbreaks of lawlessness. Supervisory personnel continued to man telephones and keep about half the citys 60 prowl cars on the streets.

The possibility that the bells of cable cars would be stilled and fire protection severely curtailed also faced the city. Transit workers have set a midnight Thursday strike deadline and firemen continued to take a strike vote of their own.

Alioto said the city was adopting a get-tough attitude toward the strike and 'argued that San Francisco could not afford the $13 million price tag required by the police wage demands.

He said, Well do whatever is necessary to vindicate our basic belief that policemen dont have the right to strike.

The police walked off the job Monday after the supervisors approved a 6.5 per cent pay raise half what police and firemen had demanded. The demanded 13 per cent increase would boost salaries of rookies from $16,044 to $18,216 and those of captains from $25,944 to $29,316.

Noel then scheduled a hearing for today on the shippers plea for a permanent injunction aimed at preventing future work stoppages involving the loading of grain purchased by the Soviet Union.

ILA officials said Tuesday their international headquarters had said to halt loading such grain until there is assurance the sale of this wheat would not be inimical to the American people.

Noels order applied to longshoremen from Lake Charles, La., to Brownsville, Tex., but those in Houston were the only ones immediately affected.

The shippers asked Noel to order the longshoremen to live up to the terms of their contract, which forbids work stop-pa^s.

Houston longshoremen stopped loading wheat aboard the Yugoslav vessel Bosanka on Monday, arguing that the sale of U.S. grain to the Soviet Un-(Continued on Page 14)

LEAVES ALIOTO HOME-Inspector Ken Moses of the San Francisco PoUce Department Crime Lab leaves the home of Mayw Joseph Alioto after inspecting damage done by a pipe bomb

placed near the front door. The blast shattered

windows and severly damaged the front door and concrete pedastals on the porcb Alioto was not at home at the time of the blast (AP Wirephoto)

Syrian

Takes

Plane Lives

Crash

Of 126

Chopper

Crashes

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Three U.S. Army helicopter crewmen were killed today when their UHl helicopter crashed five miles northwest of Rockingham, the Army said.

The victims, whose names were not released, included the pilot, copilot and crew chief.

A spokesman for the 18Ui Airborne Corps said the accident occurred about 6:45 a.m. during a routine training flight.

Army investigators from Fort Bragg rushed to the crash site and sealed off much of the area.

One investigator said ground fog was heavy at the time of the crash and the aircraft may have become entangled in the trees.

The crash occurred in an area where troops from Fort Bragg had been conducting counterinsurgency training for about a week.

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) A Czechoslovak jetliner carrying 128 persons crashed into a .sandy knoll and exploded early today while trying to land at Damascus airport, killing 126 persons, authorities said.

Authorities said initially there were three survivors, but that one had died.

It was the worst air disaster in Syrian history.

The four-jet Ilyushin 62 was coming in for a landing after a flight from Prague when, at 1:15 a.m., it dipped below the flight path and ripped into the hillock about 12 miles south of Damascus, an official at the airport control tower said.

When it hit it. the plane

killed.

But the rescue teams later noticed movement among the bodies lying where they had been hurled by the force of the crash. They {Milled out a small boy who was taken to a hospital with serious injuries, officials reported.

They said first reports indicated most of the passengers were Syrians, Iraqis and Iranians and that a few Czech

oslovaks were among them. There was no report of any Americans aboard.

CSA, the Czechoslovak airline. said the pilot had given no indication of any trouble before the crash.

The worst previous air crash in Syria occurred in 1965, when 54 European tourists were killed in the crash of a Jordanian airliner.

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

jumped up and exploded, the

Market

Pounds

D<dlars

.Average

official continued. The wreck

Ahoskie

No Sale

age came crashing down. Those

(Hinton

NoSale

who were not killed in the ex

Dunn

388,063

379,943

97.91

plosion were killed in the fire.

Farmville

728,162

717,542

98.54

Fire trucks rushed to the

Goldsboro

377,366

362,430

103.99

o{)en plain from the ainwri and

Greenville

696,564

690,650

99.15

doused the blaze within a short

Kinston

1,030.558

1,020,566

99.03

time, officials reported.

Robersonville

401,702

387,593

96.49

Officials said there were 117

Rocky Mount

'.08,435

664,103

93.74

passengers and a crew of 11

Smithfield

361,999

347,611

96.03

aboard the {>lane, which was on

Tarboro

NoSale

a flight from Czechslovakia to

Wallace

360,394

360,667

100.08

Damascus, Baghdad and Teh

Washington

352,260

340,497

96.66

ran.

Wendell

366,181

302,776

82.68

Rescuers at first found only

Williamston

NoSale

two survivors, a man and a

Wilson

1,360,421

1,341,401

96.60

child, and the first announce

Windsor

372,810

353,743

94.89

ment from civil aviation au

Totals

7,504,908

7,299,522

97.26

thorities said 126 persons were

Season Totals

128,673,033

116,021,124

90.17

2->Tkc Daily Rtftedar. Oim

y, AaMt n. ins

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. GRAY

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr and Mrs. William A. Gray of Greenville were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception given by their children, L. Gene Gray, Farm-ville, Mrs. Joseph Stoneham and Mrs. John W. Riggans of Greenville, and other members of the family Sunday at the home of Mrs Riggans.

The entrance was decorated on each side with white ribbon entered with gold bells. The dving room was decorated with

Involvement

Conference

Held ByESA

Members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held an Involvement Conference Saturday at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. The Alpha Omega Chapter of Greenville hosted the event.

State President Carol Cross of Raleigh directed the meeting and Carolyn Smith of Wilmingtoh, past president, gave the opening remarks and welcome.

Various reports were givai by sisters of ESA and a slide program was presented on Friendship Fortnight." The theme of the conference was Involvement."

The chapters represented Saturday were: Gamma Delta and Alpha Omega, Greenville; Alpha Nu, Wilmington; and Beta Iota, Raleigh. The conference was one of several held throughout the state this summer.

Refreshments were served by Al|rfia Omega Chapter.

an arrangement of yellow and orange roses and a bud vase with a yellow rose and bridal wreath.

The serving table was overlaid with a formal cloth of gold covered with an ivory lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums, white carnations, bridal wreath and gold and white candles. Mrs. Gene Gray of Farmville served the three tier wedding cake. Mrs. Joseph Stoneham poured punch.

The gift table was decorated with a gold candelabra and gold candles entwined with ivy. Presiding at the gift table was Miss Gina Gray, granddaughter of the couple.

The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Riggans.

Warden Mewbom, grandson, presided at the register. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Riggans. Friends and relatives called during the event.

, Mrs. Gray wore a pink formal gown trimmed with ivory lace and a white gold throated orchid.

Mr. and Mrs. Gray were married Aug. 15, 1925.

The Ali^a Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alf^a held a dinner Friday evening honoring North Carolina State President of ESA, Carol Cross, and her husband, Charlie.

The dinner was held at the home of Louise Sf>ain.

Those attending the social from the Greenville Chapter were: Louise and Raymond Spain; Mildred and Jim Hecker; Nellie and Jack Taylor; Shirley and Hubert Westbrook; Barbara and Jim Woods; C.arolyn Crisp; Barbara Parker, and Margaret Roberts.

Debutantes

Entertained

Debutantes and their mothers gathered at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Thursday for an informal luncheon.

A Williamsburg arrangement of mixed roses in a silver revere bowl centered the luncheon table. Indindual places were marked with handmade cards featuring shells by Elizabeth Longino.

The Greenville Debutantes honored, Betty Moseley, Catherine Joyner, Debbie Massey. Lou WTiite and Nancy Deyton, received gift sewing kits.

H(tesses were Mrs. Frank H Longino, her daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. J. B. Spilman Jr. and Mrs. William H. Watson and daughter. Peggy. Mrs. John B. Spilman was a special guest for the occasion

September M eetings Are Announced

The following groups of the Welcome Wagon Club have scheduled S^ember meetings

The Mary Tillers Garden Club will me^ Sept. 3 at the home Mrs. Hm^e Tapping and the Needlecrafl Gub will meet Sept. 8 at the home of Mrs. Mickey Day.

FAMILY RElMON

The late Rev. T.S. Maultsbys annual family reunion will be held Sunday at the Metropolitan AME Zi<m Church, N. Cool Spring St., FayetteviUe.

School Daze Teacher Is Family Problem

Ayden News

Miss Pat Brady of Raleigh is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gilham of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton of Hickory spent the weekend with Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Lindy and Kelly Newton of Hickory are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Teedy Bullock and family were local visitors last week.

B. T. Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mike Brady of Greensboro is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith.

J. B. Huff is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson and family returned home from vacation Saturday.

Miss Betty Gene Padley has been visiting relatives.

Mrs. Lillian Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Helen Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Roy Frith has returned to her home in Charlotte after visiting her mother, Mrs. Lillian Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Sellers spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.Marvin Baldree Jr.

K you aro ono of tho poopio who has boon waiting for a home to como up for salo in Easthavon, wait no longer. Now is your chance to live in ono of Greenville's finest areas. If you like Williamsburg, you'll fall in love with this 4 bedroom home. Hurry and call us for more information. Priced in the SO's.

Whitley & Associates

752-8888, nights 758-0816

Homemaker*s Haven

By Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

Local WOTM Chapter Participates In Meet

By Abigail Van Buren

e lrbChtc*flTrHin#-N Y Mw . Ine

DEAR ABBY: We have been married for five years and have two children. Ward is 26 and I'm 25.

Ward teaches sixth grade students, and he loves his work. Thats the trouble: he loves it too much. All summer, he mooned around like a lovesick calf saying how much he missed his kids. He has two children of his own who could use a little more of his attention.

Last semester. Ward talked endlessly about one of his prl students. He would even call her on the phone to visit with her in the evenings. He says its not exactly a physical attraction, but he would like to see her mature and blossom, and he would even like to have a hand in chposing her husband! Is this normal for a husband and father, Abby?

On weekends hed get the blues and could hardly wait for Mon^y so he could get back to his kids. And on Fridays he would get the blues again. I think its wonderful for a man to love his work so much, but he makes me feel as though the children and I are a drag.

Do you think his feelings for his kids at school have reached a dangerous point? Please tell me what to do about this.

WORRIED WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Your husband is either very immature or dangerously involved (emotionally) with his work. He needs counsding to get his priorities in order. Urge him to get it, fast.

DEAR ABBY: My father makes a lot of mistakes when he talks. He says, He dont, and, They was.

I am only 14 and happen to believe that it is never too late for a person to leam. My father is only 34, and he was bom in this country.

Sometimes I correct him in front of people because if I wait and tell him later, he claims he never said it, and a fight develops. My father has a hot temper and hates to be correct, especially in front of people.

Shouldnt adults take criticism with a smile and appreciate it even if it does come from a 14-year-old kid?

JUST ASKING

DEAR JUST: No one, regardless of his age, appreciates criticism from a 14-year-old kid in front of others. Your intentions may be good, but your timing is poor. Cool, it.

DEAR ABBY: No one would think of dropping in on his minister without calling first to set up an appointment, right? So why do ministers think they have the right to (^p in on their parishioners without any advance notice just because they happen to be in the neighborhood?

One afternoon last week, 1 entertained some out-of-town friends and served some of my homemade apple cider. I am not a big drinker, but it was very warm that day, so I had more than I should haveand on an empty stomach, yet.

Well, no sooner had my guests departed when my minister rang the bell. I dont remember what I said, but 1 do recall that I babbled on and on and just couldnt quit talking. The minister couldnt get a word in edgewise. I am stire I made a perfect fool out of myself.

Anyway, now I cant look him in the eye. I hope you put this in your column because I know he reads you, and I want him to know that 1 dont usually sip cider in the afternoonsalso, if he ever calls again, to please phone first.

^ EMBARRASSED

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.

FOR SALE EASTHAVEN

(Tha Quaint Little Area BeMnd Brookgreen.)

The kitchen range is one major appliance that is essential for all families. The average life expectancy of a range is 15-17 years; therefore, most families purchase only two or three during a life time. Since a kitchen range is purchased so seldom yet used so much, it is important that serious consideration be given to its selection.

Range styles include: free .standing, slide-in, drop-in and built-in oven and cook top. Each style has it own special features.

Freestanding ranges vary in width from 20-40 inches. They generally have four surface units or burners, though laiger ones may have six. The cabinets are finished on the fronts and both sides so they may be installed anywhere in the kitchen, between or at the end of a row of counters and cabinets. They can be moved easily if you change your kitchen arrangement or move to a new house.

Freestanding ranges account for 60 per cent of all ranges manufactured today.

Slide-in ranges are a variation of the freestanding range. They rest on the floor and cooking top may or may not be recessed. Chrome stripping may be used to provide a built-in look.

Drop-in or set-in ranges are permanently installed flush with the kitchen base cabinets and take about the same space as a freestanding 30-inch range. The

base can be built high or low to adjust the cooking surface to the most confortable level for a very short or a very tall woman. Some may be supported by the counter top or by special construction. Control knobs may be on the cooktop, the front or the back panel. It may have unfinished sides.

Built-in oven and cooking tops offer separation of baking area from the surface cooking operation. Since the surface units are generally used four times as much as the oven, they should be placed near the center of food storage, meal preparation and serving areas. The oven should be near mixing bowls and baking supplies. Enough clearance should be allowed to work around the open oven door. There should be at least 12 inches of counter space adjacent on which to set hot dishes. Since dimensions may change from year to year, replacing built-ins can require fairly expensive alterations. They are also difficult to install in an existing kitchen without major remodeling.

Oven Tips:

Before you choose an eye-level oven, consider;

Is the oven low enough for you to read the controls easily, lift out a casserole confortably, and clean the comers?

Is the oven high enough to clear large pots and pressure (Continued on page 5)

LET US ADO SOME REGAL COUM TO YOUR UFB

BIG

8' X 10"

PORTRAIT

REGAL

COLOR!

*1.47

Limrted Offer One Per Subject One Per Family Additional Members, $2.47 Each Groups Photographed at $1.00 Per Additional Subject.

Regal Service

Portraits wifi be delivered within three weeks. You may select from a fimshed package.

DAYS Thun., Fri., Sat. WWW

GMJEAuf. 21, 22, 23 HOURS 11 a.ni--7:M P-iR-

^oses

3 BIG DAYS

Representatives from Greenville Chapter No. 1308 returned Sunday from the three-day annual convention of the Women of e Moose held in Greensboro In conjunction with the 49th convention of the North Carolina Moose Association.

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, junior graduate regent of the local chapter, participated in the Coronation Pageant of the (Jueen of Sponsors, Mrs. Bernie Wolbeck, of Sanford. Mrs. Jamieson, a member of the queens court, was third runner-up for the past year in new member enrollment.

Miss Ada Jones, a member of the Greenville Chapter and deputy grand regent for North and South (Carolina, planned the WOTM convention program and presided at its sessions.

Guest of honor and official visitor at the convention was Miss Kay Cancie, WOTM grand chancellor, of Mooseheart, 111.

Others participating in the Coronation Pageant from the Greenville group were Mrs. Nancy Lancaster, who presented a medley of show tunes at the outset of the program, Mrs. Betty Diehl, moderator for the pageant, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson and Mrs. Wilma Turner, who served as pages.

The Greenville Chapter, which ranked among the top five in the state this past year in membership enrollment, civic projects, and chapter activities,

also took part in ritual ceremonies Saturday. Chapter members presented the Mooseheart Endowment Fund ceremonies at the afternoon session.

The roll call of chapters showed Greenville with the largest convenUon representation with 32 members attending.

Among those attending were: Miss Jones; Miss Evelyn Beasley; Mrs. Jamieson; Mrs. Turner; Mrs. Mary Knapp; Mrs. Evelyn Cottam; Mrs. Mary Warren; Mrs. Earline Coghill; Mrs. Novella Fleming; Mrs. Virginia Morgan; Mrs. Charlotte Ramey; Mrs. Linda Thompson; Mrs. Anderson; Mrs. Eva Spain; Mrs. Ina Whichard; Mrs. Josephine Bynum; Mrs. Hazel Bames; Mrs. Margaret Robbins; Mrs. Lois Wilson; Mrs. Grace Booth; Mrs, Barbara Puryear; Mrs. Debbie Gillis; Mrs. Mabel Riverbark; Mrs. Mary Bed-dard; Mrs. Ludmila Sherwood; Mrs. Winifred Bice; Mrs. Holly Simonowich; Mrs. Molly Harris; Mrs. Liz Moore; Mrs. Lea Welch; Mrs. Diehl; and Mrs. Lancaster.

PIANO

LESSONS

Call

752-7148

hj VANITY FAIR

YOU OWE YOURSELF A LACY BOUQUET from'

VANITY FAIR

A. CONTOUR BOUQUET LACE JULIET

BRA.. . It's the charm of decolletage, the luxury of Bouquet Lace, teamed here to your advantage. It's shaped with a fluff of lined fiberfill, gentle underwiring and Power Mist* wings. White.................47.50

B. BOUQUET lACE BIKINI . . . Mode of

Diaphanique nylon tricot and lavishly lace trimmed to team with the contour Juliet* bra. In white . $2.75

C. BOUQUET LACE BRIEF . . . sheer

lined bands of Bouquet Lace add a touch of beauty to this lightweight Diaphanique* nylon tricot. Styled with Vantee Gusset.

In white........... $3-25

D. BOUQUET LACE SLIP . . . Set-in

bodice shaping of sheer-lined Bouquet Lace gives a fresh, pretty look to this onti-cling Antron ill nylon tricot slip, edged with scalloped lace at bodice and hem. In white..........$7.50

In Downtown Qreenvllle

Store Hours:

Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. *til 9 P.M.SALEBig Savings Tomorrow On All Your Back To School Needs! Shop Early!

Wrangler

Jeans

And

Blouses

Come see our Wrangler Sltop. We have iackets, leans and blouses; beautifully coor. nated. Included are pre washed denim.

TERRYCLOTH S

Scuffs

*1.88

REGULAR $3.00

Soft cushioned soles. Pastel shades to choose from in sixes S, M, L, and XL.

LADIES BIKINI ^

Pants

Spor^l .88

REGULAR $1.00 PAIR

Nylon tricot or polyester and cotton in prints and solid white. Sixes 4 to 7.

FOR THE FAMILY^

Canvas Shoes

*2.97

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Sixes for Mom, Dad and the Kids. Durable construction. A real value.

LADIES ALL WEATHER

Coats

^20.00

REGULAR $40.00

Polyester and cotton canvas in navy only with white trim. Sizes 8 to 20. This is a real fashion value.

' GIRLS SADDLE ^

Oxfords

*6.88

REGULAR $9.00

Black and white saddle oxfords in sixes 8Va to 4, narrow and medium widths.

' BOYS DENIM ^

Jeans

*3.44

REGULAR $4.97

Navy and blue denim jeans in sixes 8 to 18. 4 pocket, yoke back jeans.

GIRLS 7 TO 14 ^

Jeans

*2.88

REGULAR $5.00

Denim jeans made of 100 per cent cotton. Zipper front with scoop front pockets. Color indigo.

' MENS A IRREGULAR

Tube Socks

SPECIAL PURCHASE

White with stripes in sixes 10 to 13. These are slight irregulars.

' MENS COTTON^

Briefs

2 P.,.*1.00

SPECIAL PURCHASE

White with cotton briefs in sixes 30 to 42. These are first quality.

GIRLS 7 TO 14 ^

Dresses

3 F- M 2

VALUES TO $7.00

One rack of girl's dresses of 100 per cent polyester in five styles. Easy care. Assorted colors.

SAVE *8.12

MENS POLYESTER

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.

BOBBIE BROOKS

Junior Slacks

M2.88

REGULAR $21.00

AAade of ail polyester sura line in betted and non belted styles. Colors: navy, green, brick and beige.

SAVE *5.12

JUNIOR

Pant Suits

*28.88

REGULAR $34.00

: Your choice, two piece outfits in corduroy i and brushed denim. Jacket, blazer and shirt 4. jac styles. Sizes 5 to 13.

STYLES FOR JUNIORS

LOOK-LIKE

Leather Jackets *16.88

REGULAR $19.00

Light weight PVC snap front jacket. Sizes small, medium and large. Colors: navy, black, tan and white.

UNHEARD-OF PRICE!

ELECTRONIC

Calculator

*9.88

SPECIAL PURCHASE

"Mathbox'' calculator has a fixed two place decimal point for dollars. Performs addition and subtraction. 9 volt battery.

SAVE *6.07

PRO 1000

Hair Dryer

*13.88

REGULAR $19.95

By Hartman with unbreakable housing, thermostatic control, four heat settings with a one year replacement guarantee.

LOW, LOW PRICE!

CORDUROY

Bed Rests

*7.88

COMPARE AT $12.00

Wide wale corduroy in colors of qold and green. A real value at this low price.

wmmmsm

m:-

7(1

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

The Dll> Rf*nertor. (irernvHlr. \.r - WXln*s<l.v. August 30. I97.'i

Walter Jones Kept On Working

Much of August is traditionally regarded as vacation-time for Congress.

Scores of lawmakers go abroad on fact-finding missions and familiarization tours at this time of year. The press calls them junkets; pointing to abuses that inevitably crop up when government money (taxpayers' money) is made available for the conscientious lawmaker and ripoff artists alike.

But August has been no vacation for the First, District's Representative Walter Jones. He and fellow members of the House tobacco subcommittee have been devoting the hottest days of summer to the hardest kind of work;

Exploring the tobacco economy from top to bottom, seeking opinions and facts, working toward a consensus in diagnosing the problem and finding common ground in prescribing remedies.

Such leg-work in the heat of the dog days is drudgery. Only dedicated people driven by the sense of urgency pervading the tobacco belts are likely to make that kind of sacrifice.

THIS AFTERNOON

The result is recommendation for a boost in 1975 tobacco price supports, which Jones feels will receive at least tacit approval of the Administration; and a recommendation for smaller crops next year.

This last item could be called remedial action, for when current tobacco quotas were set our growers had a foreign market that just does not exist today.

The work of the tobacco subcommittee and its chairman is far from over. Its one thing to prescribe, and something else to assure that prescription is adopted by the powers-that-be. A watchful eye and a lot of ramrodding lie ahead if the subcommittees work is to avoid being lost in the shuffle and distorted by other interests.

Still, it is not too early to commend those whose efforts promise a degree of belated relief to the hard-hit tobacco farmers. They fulfilled their mission; now others must get into the actwhan they get back from their vacationing.

Management Training

B> BII.I NOBIJTT RALEIGH 'Werr ready for you. Secretary Coble, the seminar leader spoke softly into a microphone as participants are seated in comfortable chairs around a modern conference fable in the spacious "Brick Room of the state's new management training center in Raleigh A felevision set on one wall sprang to life as Revenue Secretary Howard Coble appe^rKl to talk for five minutes about his department, his ideas on management, and to en courage his people to work hard for the people of North Carolina.

The program was well done, professional. It had been taped earlier in the modern television studio just across the lobby from the conference room The tape should have been professional: one of the center staff is John Wray, a former CBS director who did the Ed Sullivan sh^' among others and is in Raleigh on a one-year federal grant.

Top Director "Wray will help us make the fullest use of this equipment." says State Personnel Director A1 Boyles. We dont want to

The INSIDE REPORT

have sophisticated equipment gathering dust in a corner he can help keep us on track

Other sophisticated touches abound in the new training center: a small auditorium whose curtains part as the music swells, colored spotlights fade, and a rear-screen projection technique takes over to fade in and out of pictures of Gov. James E. Holshouser, members of the Council of State, employees at work in various state jobs.

A voice-over delivers the pitch that state governmental work can be interesting and exciting, and indoctrinates the audience on what the state expects of them, and what they can expect from the state.

This presentation is followed by another audiovisual presentation setting up the introduction of the North Carolina Management Conceptthe subject which will occupy top bureaucrats during a day of training, conferences, discussions, and debate about carrying out the day-to-day functions of state government.

The thrust of the training will be Management by Objectives (MBO for short)

which Boyles and his training director James C. Keylon are using as the foundation for the effort to establish some central direction for running the states 17 departments.

Non Partisan

This is a non-partisan effort . . . and not a brainwashing for employees, said Boyles later. Even though the Republican administration set up the training center, the programs will be run on the premise that the contest is over, and now all pull together to get the job done for the state, Boyles said.

MBO breaks down, briefly, to setting major goals, planning with employees on steps to accomplish them, organizing and motivating employees to work toward those goals, and control by management to see that established procedures are carried out.

The key message is that management must move away from time-and-motion emphasis on production, automation, limiting of employees; more toward motivating people to grow in their jobs and committing themselves to certain accomplishments.

Aiding Keylon and Boyles in putting forth the message

are a staff of 11, including artists, writers, graphics experts, electronics people to run the sophisticated gear. Boyles says the training center is worth a million dollars and one of the finest in the statebut was put together for less than $60,000 by using available materials from other sources.

Training will follow the cascading principal,* he says, in which cabinet level people participate in early sessions, make video tapes and records for use in sessions later for the next level of management, and so on down the ladder.

Admitting that not all cabinet leaders will be excited over the training centeror the concepts of management put forth in it Boyles said he will move rapidly ahead with those who will cooperate, discount politics, and let successes prove the worth of the approach.

Keylon is proud of the facility, but says it is only the tool which will provide the setting ... the real learning will come from the people who come here and bring something of their own to offer their colleagues.

The Stalled Revolution

Bv ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT .NOVAK

LISBONThe revolution in Portugal has become a movement without a motor, a transfer of vast power to political primitives bewildered about how to hold it and what to do with it.

The Portuguese Communist Party (PCP) has at least tempwrarily lost its place as the mechanism that ruthlessly drove the youthful Armed Forces Movement (AFM> and the country toward Soviet-style Communist dictatorship, but the revolution has not yet decided what should take its place The Communists are fighting a convulsive rear-guard action inside the AFM to preserve their gains, but despite heavy Soviet aid and powerful assets herethe labor unions and the media they are given slight chance.

To try to run the country against the country would be suicide." we were told by one key member of the present government the fifth since the .April 1974 revolutionary takeover by radical military leftists The PCP has found Itself not popular. If they had

the strength, they would take total power, would they not? We are finding they cannot do it.

While the ruling military directorate consumes its energies in day-and-night meetings searching for a new political theme, Portugals nine million are left to bob and toss, untended by a revolutionary or any other government.

The old pre-revolution elite, unmoured and unwanted, are fleeing to Brazil with their foreign bank accounts or languishing in jail without legal charges or prospect of justice. One rich landowner was arrested without warning in his bed at midnight, spent six months in jail, and was then just as mysteriously released. Middle class families avoid leaving their flat or house for more than three weeks. It could be declared vacant" and handed to someone else.

This inexplicable system lias produced a profitable new trade in the middle class: housesitting during the owners absence.

.At the height of last weeks crisis over forcing the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl LIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHAREL-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SI BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Deli\ery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly I3.M

By Mail

One A ear Six Months Three .Months

$3.M

18.06

9.00

MEMBER OF ASStKTIATED 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 Circolation.

resignation of Prime Minister Vasco Goncalves, the PCPs front man and champion, Lisbon was the scene of two major demonstrations: one by Alvaro Cunhals PCP, the other by Mario Soaress Socialist Party. Both were designed to pressure the AFM and Costa Gomes, the non-Communist president know'n as the Sphynx for his talent at avoiding hard decisions.

Held simultaneously, such competing rallies would have brought confrontation anywhere elsebut not in revolutionary Portugal, where virtually the only blood spilled has resulted from spontaneous assaults on PCP headquarters.

Soares. the Marxist-socialist who deserves much credit for forcing the AFM to face up to the danger of a Communist takeover, told us in an interview; If this were happening in Spain; we would be in civil war. He does not rule that out here if a new government isnt named soon, gratifying the rising anti-Communist passions.

Soares heads by far the largest party, but to

dramatize his campaign against the Communists he refused to participate in the newest government. He and the moderate Popular

Democrats, with great strength in the anti-Communist north, would dominate any fairly elected

parliamentary government. In the new government expected almost daily for a week, but not visible at this writing, Soares will have a major role.

But President Costa Gomess delay in naming a new prime minister from non-Communist ranks of the AFM is worrying Soares. If Prime Minister Goncalves isnt quickly ousted, he told us, the result will be escalating political polarization and drastic deterioration of an economy already stripped of forward motion.

Indeed, the stalled revolution now confronts a time bomb in the form of 300,000 white settlers returning here as refugees from Angolaex-colonials

arriving daily without jobs, homes or money. Quite apart from the revolution, this constitutes a dagger held by angry hands. Another dagger is the probable loss of the Azore Islands, long inclined to break away and now repelled by the near-Communist takeover.

So the revolution must soon find a new motor and a new direction, to take it wholly beyond the danger of Communist control and out of stultifying vacuum. Until the zealous military radicals do that, the vital economic and political assistance they need so badly from the U.S. and Western Eurpoe will be beyond reach.

Strength For Today

LIVING ABOVE INSULT We can be hurt by the malice and unkindness of others just to the extent we allow ourselves to be and no more. Said Blaise Pascal, the noted philosopher of the seventeenth century, I wish that those who wish me harm had reached a state like mine, beyond the power of men to make or mar.

Some people cannot be insulted, not because they are insensitive of cynical, but because they have an understanding and a self-confidence which makes the

insult ridiculous. In their eyes the perpetrator of the insult really insults himself.

The person who is always getting his feelings hurt either lacks this self-confidence and feels constantly insecure, or for deeper psychological reasons enjoys the self-pity derived from cherishing a slight.

If we can become strong and healthy on the inside of our personalities, like Pascal, the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune will not hurt us.

By Elisha Douglass

* ()h. Iml (iiiitp to the contrary . . . I'm not a dodo, sir ... I am a photMiix!"

By ART BUCHWALD

Lovlost Finds Its Way

(Nothing seems to have changed in the last 20 years as proved by this column which Mr. Buchwald wrote when he was living in Europe.)

Many people are still not too clear about what exactly is happening with the gold reserves in the United States. It appears from what the President has said, and what the secretary of the treasury has tried to do, that the situation is serious.

Nothing could dramatize

the plight better than what has happened in Lovlost-by-the-Sea, the tiny European country that has been a bulwark against communism and a friend of the United States since the early days of 1946.

As everyone knows, Lovlost was on the side of the Germans in World War II and was therefore entitled to immediate financial aid from the United States once the hostilities had ceased.

Since 1946 Americans have

Other Editors Say N.C. Fiscal Trouble

(Wilson Daily Times)

The state of North Carolina is also having financial troubles. The fiscal year 1974-75 finds the state $54.8 million behind and budget officials are scurrying about for funds to balance the loss.

The shortage must be made up and it will come from reversion, which are dollars parceled out to state agencies for various purposes, but not spent during the budget period; therefore returned to the general fund.

The reversions were expected to cover the loss, but they barely will, if they do. The original estimate of the reversions for the past year was $52 million, and if that estimate is correct the state would be in violation of the Constitution which requires a balanced budget with no deficit financing.

It will not be so easy for the state during the coming year. (]k}v. James E. Holshouser Jr. called for using the reversions from last year to finance some programs and to cut the sales tax on food.

But it did not work out that way. The tax on food was not taken off and 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 the states budget.

And as conditions are developing there appears little likelihood of an increase in state revenues to allow for a number of favorite projects. A stronger recovery from the recession than previously assumed is necessary to achieve the estimated revenue and balance the budget for 1975-76. Now if inflation worsens, it will slow recovery to a standstill. Real growth must be closer to six per cent in order to achieve estimated revenues.

What all this is trying to say is that the chances of pleasant money surprises for North Carolina are very slim.

poured in $150 million until today she has one of the strongest economies in Western Europe. Just before the Marshall Plan went into effect, Lovlosts currency, which is known as the bardot, was one of the weakest in the world and it took 500 bardots to make a dollar. Now it takes 500 dollars to equal one bardot.

It is this strengthening of the bardot that has caused a drain on the U.S. gold reserves.

To make matters worse, Lovlost is a vital link in the chain of Western European defenses, and it has the only carrier pigeon station in NATO.

While the bodies of the pigeons can be handled by Lovlost, only the beaks may be touched by the Americans. It is for this reason that American troops, a private and a corporal, have been stationed in Lovlost.

When President Eisenhower put out his edict that Army dependents had to come home, it raised a bitter fuss in Lovlost. The corporal, who had a wife with him, said nothing as he was carrying on with a girl from Lovlost. But the private, who was unmarried, was furious because he was in love with the corporals wife. .

The private protested to the secretary of defense, pointing out that if the corporals wife was sent home morale among the U.S. forces in Lovlost would go to hell. But while the secretary was sympathetic, he said that no matter how noble the cause no exceptions could be made.

The first step in Americas dramatic effort to halt the flow of gold to Lovlost was made.

The next step was even more dramatic. The Army (Continued on page .5)

Keepin Arts Alive

NEWNAN, Ga. (AP) der the spreading oaks of ancient Georgia plantation! vanishing arts that could lost forever as part of the na tional heritage will be dem strated at the Powers Cri road County Fair and Arts Fei tival.

A montage of exhibits, rang ing from cornshuck dolls woodcarving, sculpture, potto-] ry, waving, leather and lace making will be spread along the shady winding path of Powers Plantation over Labor Day weekend.

The thing that makes this festival unique is the severe emphasis on the best field of art, said Jim Hardin of New-nan, co-director of the festival, now in its fifth year.

All of the work displayed will be strictly one-of-aJcind creations of skilled hands, He said. A jury committee etal-uated all applications and chose more than 250 artists and craftsmen from 17 states.

In some instances, elderly persons will demonstrate by teaching young persons skiHs handed down from pioneer Americans.

Festival director Dann Jackson said of the craftsmehj Without their personal commitment, many of these vanishing arts would be lost forever as part of the nationl heritage.

The festival this year has a bicentennial theme, he said. Its truly colonial because these crafts were carried on in the early days of the Republic.

An artist from Tennessee does com-shuck dolls. Another makes dolls from applesthe kind of dolls pioneer children played with.

I learned one thing, said Hardin. A blacksmith is not a horseshoer. We have a very fine blacksmith, Judd Nelson from Sugar 'Valley, wholl set up his forge again on Blacksmith Hill. He makes all kinds of fireplace equipment and metalwork.

(Continued on page '5)

40 Years Ago Today

August 20.1935 President Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak to the Boy Scouts tomorrow by radio over both the National and Columbia chains. Local' Boy Scouts are urged to tune in, especially those 11 who are expected to participate in (he National Jamboree.

John J. Bigwals, local scout' executive, announces that a new radio series titled,-Trustworthy Tommy, with characters from the East Carolina Council of Boy' Scouts, will be heard over WPTF in Raleigh.

With the opening of the Greenville tobacco market set for next Monday, everything was described as ready today at Forbes and Mortons warehouse, one of the largest auction centers in this part of the country.

Headed by Gus E. Forbes and W.E. Morton, the firm , has contributed greatly to the ' rapid progress made by the , Greenville market, which has sold more tobacco and registered the highest price ^ of any other market in the ! world. ;

James Kyir

Impossible To Forecast Cycles

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Americans are resigned to the likelihood that this economy of ours will, for a long time, rise and faU every few years or so, seemingly in defiance d our best efforts to control it This wouldnt be so difficult to accept if we knew the pattern of the cycles.

The best efforts of our economic minds not only cannot forecast cycles with accuracy but horrcHs, they cannot evi agree among themselves.

This lack of understanding of the true nature oi cycles persists even at the hipest level of academic and business and government. We accumulate masses of statistics and then fail to make the correct judgments Last year, for examine. President Ford was urging Americans to fight inflation

with every penny they could save, oblivious to the fact that at the very time the nations major problem had become recession With the facts staring them in the face, the President and his advisers failed to recognize that the country ri^t then was falling deeper into the wwst recession since the 1930s.

Commerce Secretary Frederick Dent at the same time was disparaging those who feared recession. Nothing but a sideways waffling said Dent, maintaining that those who read recession in the figimes were confused Judging from the reports received from government, business and the nations universities, we are again coming to a turn in the cycle And again, there are disputes about which direction the cycle might take Perhaps the most con

troversial action is that being taken by the Federal Reserve Board, which fears that inflation is, for both the short and long terms, the greatest danger to the economy, and indeed to all society.

The Feds chief instrument of influencing the cycle is its control over the money supply. It can restrict the supply and resh-ain economic , activity; it can ease up on its restraints and spur economic activity.

Which should it do? Some economists and others argue that recession is still the Na 1 problem and that a policy of ease should be followed. Others insist we must have tight money or find inflation raging again

When you look at the facts you can feel sorry for those who must make the decisions, because those facts dont an range themsdves in a nice clear pattern of yes cht no or go or stofx

The recession indicators: Unemployment remains aboveS per cent and probably will go higher; factories are operating at less than 70 per cent of capacity; businesses still have unsold inventories to dispose (rf.

And some of the inflation indicators: Wholesale and retail prices are rising again; diere are indications that the public is buying in anticipation of higher prices; businesses are raising prices in fear oi controls.

Which is the cwrect pattern? Which clues do you follow? In which direction, up or down, is the cycle moving? Do we control it or does it control us?

You wont find any unanimous answers tb these fundamental, vital questions. There is little certainty. And yet, the decisions must be made not when the country is into the cycle but in advance of it

Escape Pilot Might Find Leqal 'Excuse'

iTlAUNSTEIN, West Germany (AP)- American pilot Barry Meeker was reported in satisfactory condition today after surgery for hip and elbow \4^ounds he suffered when he flew three East German defectors out of Czechoslovakia by helicopter.

The Bavarian State Interior Ministry said the Vietnam veteran might be charged with illegal crossing of the West Ger-man-Austrian border, violation of foreign air space and filing a feise flight plan. But it added that he might escape prosecution if his flight was ruled to have been emergency action above the law.

Meeker, 33, of Hartford, Conn., canceled a news conference after selling the rights to

Haven

. (Continued from page 2)

cookers on the units or burners below?

Will the vents exhaust hot air directly at face level?

Self-cleaning ovens are among the newest range developments. There are two typesthe pyrolytic, which was developed first, simply reduces accumulated grease and spills to a fine, wipe-away ash during a high-heat Burn-off cycle. Heavy oven insulation and automatic doorlocks provide safeguards against the high heats generated during the 1 to 2,Vi-hour cycle required. The oven interiors are made of a special, high-temperature porcelain enamel. Originally developed for electric ranges, pyrolytic self-cleaning ovens are now available in some gas models. The more recent continuous-cleaning oven liner involves a specially formulated porcelain enamel which permits burn-off of most oven residues during normal cooking cycles. The nature of the composite material gives the continuous-cleaning oven liner surface a porous appearance unlike a conventional porcelain finish. The surface is actually made up of minute hills and valleys which extend the surface area in order to accelerate oxidation of soils. The surface can be damaged by abrasives or materials which tend to fill in these vital irregularies, so care must be used in manual cleaning. Be sure to follow the manufacturers directions. Because some spillovers (particularly sugar derivatives) do not bum off readily during normal cooking operation, many such models have removable bottoms of a non-stick material which can be taken out and cleaned in the sink.

All styles of kitchen ranges have models offering various additional convenience features. C)onsumers must decide which style is most appropriate for their needs and which convenience features are appropriate for their pocket book.

his story to a West German magazine.

Meekers lawyer, Klaus Goebel, denied that the American, who now lives in Munich, worked for one of the several commercial groups that charge sizable fees for helping East Europeans escape to the West. But another source said the flyer told him his fee was $4,000.

Dr. Franz Huber, chief surgeon at the hospital in this Bavarian town, said the pilot was recovering well after the removal of bone splinters from his wounds Tuesday.

Meeker said he took off from Munich Sunday, flew across Austria to Czechoslovakia, landed on an island in the Vltava River, loaded his passengers under fire and then flew back to West Germany. He made an emergency landing on the lawn of a Trauenstein hospital.

The Interior Ministry said the flight across neutral Austria

was a violation of that nations laws. But Austrian authorities said they had not confirmed the overflight.

The pilot told newsmen his passengers were friends of friends of mine.

Meeker brought out Guenther Neukirchner, 60; his daughter Birgit, 14, who was slightly injured by the gunfire, and a 19-^ year-old student who was not identified. The American said the firing forced him to leave behind a wounded woman and a 26-year-old Polish student in a West German university who had asked him to make the flight and accompanied him.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

PX in Lovlost, one of the largest in Europe with 500 civilian employees, was forbidden to sell Scotch, Canadian whisky or French Champagne. Since the corporal drank beer and the private made his own from raisins, not too much of a saving was made there. But as Pentagon officials explained, if the corporal was promoted to sergeant he might start drinking Scotch, and it was better to lock the barn door before the horse was stolen.

The third step was by far the most dramatic. The President decided to send the assistant secretary of state for Lovlost affairs to plead with the Lovlost prime minister to pay for the costs of maintaining American troops in Lovlost.

In one of the worst slaps to American prestige, the prime minister turned down the assistant secretary flat and said, Thanks to American aid, the bardot is now the strongest currency in the world. If we helped share the military burden, the bardot would be weakened again and then we would have to ask for an increase in American dollar aid, something we dont want to do, as you yourself say the dollar is in trouble.

'The only thing that came out of the assistant secretarys visit is that everyone in Lovlost started to panic and exchange dollars for Spanish pesetas.

But as the assistant secretary pointed out when he got home, Lovlost is now aware of our situation, and for that reason alone my trip was worthwhile.*

Keeping...

(Continued from page 4)

Well have a quilter famous in this section of the country, 81-year-old Mrs. Lee Phillips of Madras, Ga., Hardin said.

As a child in Egnland, Mrs. Betty Kemp of the Macland Community^ learned Flemish lackmaking. Shell display it at the festival.

For gun lovers, Sara Batson of Huntsville, Ala. will display replicas of old muzzleloaders and another artist will display old-fashioned knife-making.

Dennis and Elizabeth Grafe of Seviersville, Tenn. will display leaded stained glass and Jim Lewk of Miami, Fla., metal sculpture.

A well-known woodcarver, Jim White of Clairo, Ga., will exhibit his life-sized, carved birds, painted in authentic colors.

The Towaliga Indian Dance team will present the authentic dances of the American Indians in historically accurate costuming. And therell be square dancing and southern country food, including ham and biscuits and barbeque.

The festival is sponsored by Coweta Festivals, Inc., a nonprofit corporation composed of six community-oriented civic and service organizations. These include the Newnan-Cow-eta Chamber of Commerce, the Newnan-Coweta Art Association, and 4-H Boys and Girls of Coweta County ; the Newnan-Coweta Jaycees, the Pilot Club of Newnan and the Newnan-Coweta Chapter of the National Secretaries Assn.

Deny 3rd Party Try

LOS ANGELES (AP) A spokesman for former California Gov. Ronald Reagan has strongly denied a claim by a George Wallace aide that he talked personally with Reagan about a possible Wallace-Rea-gan third party ticket in 1976.

Referring Tuesday to statements by Charles Snider, a director of Wallaces presidential campaign organization, Reagan aide Michael Deaver said;

The governor (Reagan) has never had a meeting with Mr. Snider or talked to him about this. The governor is committed to the Republican Party, building a strong Republican Party.

Snider had emphasized that the talks he had held occasionally on the telephone with Reagan and John Sears, head of the Citizens for Reagan organization, had been in general terms without any commitments being made.

However, Sears also denied discussing the possibility of a Wallace-Reagan presidential ticket with Snider. Sears said he met Snider for the first time at a Young Americans for Freedom conference in Chicago last week, when they both appeared at a panel discussion.

Sears said the Wallace-Reagan issue was raised in a question from the floor and he replied immediately that Reagan had already stated clearly that third party tickets are not practical because they usually end up insuring the election of the very people they want to defeat.

Farmville Is Steady

FARMVILLEThe Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $98.54 per hundred pounds after selling 728,162 pounds to tobacco for $717,541.

Prices on practically all grades remained steady yesterday. Top practical price was $1.15 per pound.

The volume of sales was heavy and offerings consisted of more leaf and cutter grades than any day this season. The volume of nondescript grades continued to decline.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 23.8 percent of sales.

To date, the Farmville market has sold 10,366,352 pounds of leaf for $9,485,514, giving an average of $91.50 per hundred pounds for the season.

Israeli Troops Halt Guerrillas

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. Angust 29, lt7S-5

HANITA, Israel (AP) - Israeli troops surrounded three Arab guerrillas in a wood near the border kibbutz of Hanita and killed them in a 30-minute battle, witnesses reported.

One Israeli soldier was re-

Kickoff Of Theme

The kickoff program for this years theme Bicentennial-Perspective For Women was held at the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Women Thursday.

'The program was entitled The American DreamThe American Bicentennial. Members, Ruth Scott, Mary Daugherty, Nat Grady, Cotton Smith, Margaret Register and Mildred Manning dressed in Bicentennial costumes, portrayed the roles of women in 1776.

One of the highlights of the evening was a display and history of quilting by Linda Cartner. Other early needlework displayed were needlepoint, crewel embroidery, crochet and rugmaking.

The dinner meeting was held at the Ramada Inn.

Investigate

Break-In

Chief Glenn Cannon said investigation is under way into a break-in reported at the Goodyear Service Center at 729 Dickinson Ave. about 3:15 a.m. today.

According to Cannon, the thieves forced their way into the building through a rear door and look about eight television sets and two stereos.

ported wounded.

There was speculation that the guerrillas planned to try to make trouble during the visit of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who leaves Washington tonight for another attempt to complete negotiations of a new Israeli-Egyptian agreement.

The troops held the guerrillas at bay for more than four hours before storming into the hilltop wood four miles from the Mediterranean.

Reinforcements who were rushed to the area provided a shield of men and armor between the wood and the fence surrounding the small farming community.

During the battle the guerrillas fired rocket grenades at the kibbutz but caused no damage or casualties there.

Charged After Wreck

Willie James Weeks of Route 1, Grimesland was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 1:30 p.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Greene Street and Airport Road.

Officers reported the truck driven by Weeks collided with a car operated by Eldon Leo Greene Jr. of Wilson, resulting in an estimated $1,000 damage to (he Greene car and $150 damage to the Weeks truck.

No injuries were reported.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

What's Naw?

Pewter, OoM, Silver BiKk * Colors Picture Frame MouHMihis and Oriental Mats

THE FRAMING SHOP

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Comar ol Dickimwi Ava. a Claris St:

ZSMiis

DOWNTOWN Tf PITT PLAZA

On The Road To School Again. . .

A. Great cord blazer in several colors. 5-15. $20

AAatching cord slacks. 5-15. $16

PITT PLAZA

B.Heavy, bulky sweater to wrap-up in. Great scenes! S-AA-L. $20.

Scrubbed denim slacks. 5 to 15. $16.

C. Gauze big-top in 100 per cent cotton. S-AA-L. $17 Vinyl cinch belt. $7

Great jeans from AAALE. 5 to 15. $15.

CLEAN-

SWEEP

SHOE SALE!

Prices cut again! Save as never before on quality Summer dress & casual shoes.

were to ^19,

were to *23,

were to *26, 8.

were to *35,

*9.

GROUP OF CLOGS,

HANDBAGS

(Summer Styles) Values to ^25.

(Pin PLAZA ONLY)

PLAZA

Hope To Let School Bids By New Year

Ry JERRY RAYNOR Rrfl^ctor Staff Writer

We're irtili in the ball game to let bids at the first of the year . Svsf Glenn told school

board members Monday night, in a report on the current status of progress for the new middle-junior high school scheduled to open in August 1977 Although weve not reached the point where the architect can start on actual working drawings, we can give the ar chitect some sizes so that he can begin to fit the pieces together In the report. Cox reiterated funding available for the new school 11.482,000 in state bond money allocated to Greenville. 8300,000 in capital outlay funds, and hopefully. Cox pointed out, a realization of between $150.000 and $200.000 for the sale

of two pieces of property at a future date We need to bring the total up to $2 4 million '

At this point, educational specifications have been drawn, pproved by the school board and presmted to the architect.

Basically. long range plans call for a school to house approximately 1.200 students Cox noted that expected enrollment for the school year 1977-78 was projected for about 800 students, or two thirds of the maximum student capacity of the planned school

Overall plans for the new school call for about 131,000 square feet of floor space approximately 104,000 feet of that amount to be heated classroom an assembly space; the remaining 26.000 feet to consist of passages, hallways.

toilet facilities, etc "tiriginal estimates when long range plans were first made, Cox reported were for a cost of about $30 to $35 per square foot. On thi:- basis, we could plan on onstructing a plant of about 100,000 square feet at a cost of $3 to $3.5 million Now, based on a study of recent school bids, we find the average construction cost for .schools to be about $27.50 per square foot," Cox said. On this basis, the entire 131,000 square foot facility could now be constructed at a cost of about $3.6 million."

Working on that cost figure, construction of two-thirds of the entire original plan would come out to the $2.4 million cost outlined by Cox for space sufficient to meet the initial

projected student population of about 800 for the school year 1977-78

Hanging To Life

Cox showed preliminary sketches prepare by the architect. The sketches show classroom pods, additional pods for a cafeteria, a music center, a practical arts area, a gymnasium and an auditorium. Also shown are regular parking spaces as well as additional

parking spaces that could double for paved playing areas during school hours In response to - iuggestion from a person attending the meeting about the possibility of incorporating non-classroom areas i.e., the full gymnasium and auditorium space and

cutting classroom space in the initial construction stage, Cox replied that it is my opinion that we couldnt cut classroom space. If cuts are necessary, they would be in the spectator area part of the plans. At this level sixth and seventh grades) were not as much concerned

about a spectator program as we would be at a high school level.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP > Nearly a month after he decided to forego vital kidney machine treatments. Chuck McCracken is weaker and losing weight. But he has outlived his doctors prediction by two weeks and says he is doing just fine

The 37-year-old victim of kidney disease complicated by a thyroid condition, paralysis, diabetes and blindness, said during a weekend telephone interview, I couldnt be better.

His doctor gave him two weeks to live after he unplugged himself from the kidney dialysis machine. That was July 22.

McCracken said at the time he was abandoning the machine because the treatments were agonizingly painful on account of the other medical problems complicating his disease. It was thought he had only a 30 per cent chance of living a year even with the treatments.

Hippodrome Site Change

GE1TING THERE IS HALF THE FUN-Jnstin Aeto offers these anything but cutrsnd-dry ex-pressioos as he curls up in a barber chair for the first time in Honolulu. Hawaii recently. AtSVk it

was time for Justin to part with his 18-inch-long hair. And after the ahs, ohs and nos, the end justified the means. (AP Wirephoto)

A change of location for the appearance of the Holiday Hippodrome Circus has been announced. Previously, the site announced for the event was Rose High School. Because of renovations there, the circus will instead by held at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

The time and date 7:30 p.m. Friday, remain unchanged.

Holiday Hippodrome Circus is being sponsored by the Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub as a benefit affair.

cup on the line for a deal that's fine on kmnchy iGOShers

from your grocer's.

Present this coupon to your grocer for 25 refund on retail purchase price of 22 oz. jar of Cates Fresh Kosher Baby Dills or 24 oz. jar of Cates Fresh Kosher Spears. Limit one coupon per jar. Offer expires jan. 31,1976.

Vur Name

MR CROCER We will redeem this coupon plus tor handling wEren terms ot this otter have been complied with b> vou and the consumer For payment, mail coupons to CATES PICKLES SALES FAISON N C 28341 Coupon will be honored only it submitted bv a retailer ot our merchandise and only wEren presented with invoices showing sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption Any sales tav must lie paid bv the consumer Otter good only in the L nited States and void where prohibited licensed taved or restricted bv law Coupon subiect to confiscation when terms ot offer have not been complied with Cash value 1 8 of 1<

When you select Cates kosher dills, you're getting a crunchy, munchy, mouth-watering tang that livens up any meal. And crisp Cates Koshers make great hors d'oeurves, sensational snacks, superb sandwich sidekicks, too! So clip this coupon and save 25C on Cates Fresh Kosher Baby Dills or Fresh Kosher Spears. Cates Koshers... always crunchy and delicious, and now at a budget-balancing price!

The Pickle People

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ss$

DOLLAR

STARTER SET

With HandleAsst. Colors

COMPARE AT $3.98

SUPER 77 PRICE

70 Ct. Spiral THEME BOOK

COMPARE AT 59$ ea.

SUPER PRICE

70 PAGES

3 Wing ORGANIZER NOTEBOOK

Pad, Clip & Pockets

Our Everyday Low Price $2.17

I Tri-Fold Binder

SAVE 23c

GIRLS ft MISSES

KNEE-HI SOCKS

All Stretch Nylon Solids, Stripes, Fancies

Sizes 6-8/i ft 9-11 Compare At 79$ Pr.

SUPER PRICE

imptire /vi r

57i.

NOTEBOOK nUER

300 Ct. FILLER PAPER

COMPARE AT $1.19

300 Ct. Pkg. (Limit 4)

SUPER

PRICE

SAVE 45C

BIG PEN

School Special

3 PENS ON CARO COMPARE AT 59$ PK.

SUPER

PRICE

SAVE 77C

Pkg. of 3

PENCILS

PKG. OF 18

Our Everyday Low Price 67$

SUPER PRICE

2 T 100

SAVE 34C

LOW CUT

BASKETBALL SHOES

COMPARE AT $2.99

Mens

Boys

Youths

White, Blue ft Navy

SUPER $957 PRICE

SAVE 42C

BOYS

KNIT SPORT SHIRTS

Crew Necks Solids ft Stripes Compare at $2.79

Sizes 8-18

SUPER

PRICE

227

-BOYS-

KNTT DRESS UP PANTS

100/o Polyester Easy Care Knits Sizes 8-18 . . . Solids ft Fancies Our Everyday Low Price $4.97

SUPER $Q97 PRICE O

MISSES

COLLAR STYLE KNIT TOPS

Easy Care Polyester Knits Several Styles . . . S, M. L

COMPARE TO $3.99

BOYS ft MENS NUMERAL

FOOTBALL SHIRTS

COMPARE AT $2.59 TO $3.Q0

Boys Size 8-18 Mens Size S, M ft L

BOYS 197

mensSc*27

BOYS STYLED JEANS

Denims, Brushed Denims ft Twills Styled With Cargo Pockets, Rags Stitching ft More . . . Sizes 8 To 18 Our Everyday Low Price $4.97

SUPER

PRICE

$444

BOYS COTTON

CREW SOCKS

White ft Colors With Striped Top^4g|[y^ Of Sizes 6-IOV2 4 Pr.

Compare At $1.49Pkg. Of 4 Pr.

SUPER Qyf(1;pk. PRICE 4ft

GIRLS

TEE TOPS FOR JEANS

Nylon or Polyester KnitsMany Styles, Prints ft SolidsSizes 7-14 Compare To $2.97

SUPER S'! 97

PRICE X

^BSBEir

-GIRLS

STYLED lEANS & PANTSi^

Six Great New Styles Denims. Twills ft Plaids Our Everyday Low Price $2.97 ft $3.97

SUPER$#>34Sizes $034 Sizes' PRICF ^ 3 To 6x O 7 to 14

JUNIOR ft MISSY

SKIVVY TOPS

! 100/o Polyester Knits

Fantastic Asst, of Prints ft Solids

Sizes S, M, L COMPARE TO $3.99

SUPER $957 PRICE ^

SAVE TO $1.42

MENS KNIT

CASUAL SLACKS

Made By Top U.S. Makers New Fall ColorsSizes 29-42 Solids, Plaids ft Checks COMPARE TO $12.00

SAVE TO $3.03

Mens Knit SPORT SHIRTS

Collar Styles, Crew Necks ft Turtle Necks. . .Short Or Long SleevesS. M. L ft XL COMPARE TO S6.00

SUPER $097

PRICE

msm

SUPER

Saiiifaciion ^uaranieeJ NO DEALER SALES PRICES GOOD THRU LABOR DAY- SEPT. 1st, WHILE QUANTmES LAST!

DISCOUMT

STORES

DOLLAR

OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. MONDXY THRU SATURDAY

400 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE

^School Fees For Greenville

Fees and other supplementary inc(Hnes ap|'oved by the _ Greenville City School lx)ard at the August meeting include both required and optional categories of fees.

CATEGORY IREQUIRED FEES (Fees listed in this categcay include those activities for which a fee is required if a particular subject is taken by a student All fees listed cover an individual student).

Supplementary fees, (instructicmal materials), all schools, $4.00.

Damaged book fees, all schools (if books are damaged or

lost).

Summer school, $3.00.

Physical education. Rose High and Aycock, $2.00.

Art Rose High and Aycock, $2.00.

Home economics, Rose High and Aycock, $2.50 to $5.00, depending on the particular course takea Industrial Arts, Rose High and Aycock, $2.50.

Business, Rose High and Aycock, $1.00 to $4.50, depending on the particular course takea Football insurance. Rose High and Aycock, amount not stated.

Exploratory fees, Aycock, $1.25. (For materials in exploratory business and vocational courses).

Crafts, Aycock, $2.00.

Gym uniforms, Aycock, $4.00 to$8.00, depending on the type of unifornt

CATEGORY II OPTIONAL FEES (Where no price is listed, fees or costs are an unknown factor). Individual pupil insurance, all schools, $4.00.

School pictures and-or class books, all schools.

Field trips Third Street, Wahl-Coates, Agnes Fullilove, Elmhurst, Aycock and Rose High. (Note: At South Greenville, plans are to work instructional fees into taking care of field trip costs).

Newspaper fund. South Greenville, sixth year Language Arts class.

Supplementary bo(dcs (paper back, library, etc.), Elmhurst and Rose High.

School annual. Rose High and Aycock.

Football equipment of an optional nature (shirts, socks, etc.). Rose High and Aycock.

Cabinet making, project materials. Rose High.

Club dues, variis school clubs. Rose High.

Physical education suits, Rose High.

Office occupations, bookkeeping, recordkeeping work books, Rose Hi^

Home Economics, project materials. Rose High. Transcripts, Rose High School

The item tabled by the school board for further study before a policy is established was that of school fund raising at Aycock. Items included in this category were school wide selling of candy, band selling of candles; cheerleaders selling of stationary and candy; and bake sales, car washes, etc. for club groups during non-school hours.

Asking Reason For Gas Hikes

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 20, 1V7S7

Commission Deiays Action

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Utilities Commission has asked the states three natural gas companies to explain unusually steep increases in their profits for the year ending June 30.

The commission disclosed Tuesday that it had asked Piedmont Natural Gas Co., North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. and Public Service Co. to file information on earnings and expenses with the commission by Sept. 15.

Piedmont Natural Gas, the states largest supplier, revealed that its earnings per share rose from $2.05 in 1973-74 to $3.06 in 1974-75.

A company spokesman attributed the steep increase to an 8 per cent rate increase, the one time sale of a large amount of gas purchased in Washington, D.C. and above normal sales of gas during last winters shortage.

Robert Page of the commission legal staff acknowledged that such temporary factors may have been responsible for the increased profits but said the commission wanted to explore the problem because we are in the dark...

Profits for Public Service Co. of Gastonia rose 66 per cent while those of North Carolina Natural Gas of Fayetteville went up M per cent.

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Election Commission is having a hard time deciding just what Congress meant when it voted to match presidential campaign contributions with tax dollars.

The controversy centers on whether Congress wanted the federal matching funds to be calculated against the gross receipts collected by a candidate, or against his net receipts after fund-raising expenses are deducted.

Depending on how the commission resolves the dispute, millions of dollars of public funds could hang in the balance for presidential hopefuls seeking federal matching money under the new campaign financing law.

The latest effort to reach agreement failed T*\day when a divided commission put off consideration of the issue at least until Aug. 28.

Approved by Congress last year, the new campaign financing law makes dollar-for-dollar federal funds available to candidates who meet certain criteria.

Candidates wishing to qualify for the federal funds must first raise at least $5,000 in amounts of $250 or less in each of 20 states. Once a candidate qualifies, the government will match each contribution of up to $250 in the primaries, up to $5 million for each candidate.

So far five Democrats and one Republican, President Ford, say they have raised enough to qualify for the federal funds. Not all have indicated they will seek federal funds.

Recorder Night Held

Greenville Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose observed Star Recorder night at the meeting held at the Moose Temple 'Thursday night.

The program was presented by Mrs. Ear line Coghill, who spoke on the duties of the recorder and the requirements for becoming a star recorder. Other members of the Greenville chapter who have attained this honor are Mrs. Molly Harris, Mrs. Josephine Dees, Mrs. Betty Flakev Mrs. Marga Ross, and Mrs. Margaret Cannon.

Enrollment ceremonies were conducted for four new members, Marilyn Merritt, Carol Farmer, Bette J. Erwin, and Betsy Bundy.

Final details were discussed for the chapters travel to the state convention in Greensboro.

however.

'The law does not specify whether gross or net contributions are to be used in the calculations. If the six-member commission interprets the law to mean net contributions, as some of the commissioners including chairman Thomas B. Curtis are advocating, it could pose a major stumbling block to presidential candidates in their efforts to qualify for the matching funds and in the amount of money they could receive once qualified.

Commissioner Thomas E. Harris asserted that if the issue were litigated, the courts would rule that Congress intended for gross contributions to be used. Theres nothing in the acts legislative history that shows net, he said.

But Curtis indicated he favors a policy by which candidates must deduct fund-raising expenses from their gross contributions at least for determining basic eligibility for the matching funds.

That would prevent a candidate from spending nearly $5,-000 on a fund-raising event to raise $5,000 and meet the eligibility requirements, he argued.

Egypt, Israel Reportedly Have Reached Disengagement Accord

_s. <> ^___ AA .r AOS*

LIMITED TIME OFFER!

IN SOLID STAINLESS BY ONEIDA

5 Matching Serving Pieces NO CHARGE!

(REGULARLY $9.95)

40-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8

8 Soup Spooni 8 Dinner Knive Dinner Fork*

By The Associated Press

Egypt and Israel have agreed on a new disengagement agreement for Sinai Desert following a pledge from President Ford to work for a similar accord between Syria and Israel by the end of 1975, a pro-Egyptian Beirut newspaper reported today.

As Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger prepared to leave Washington tonight for another Egyptian-Israeli shuttle, senior Israeli politician Yitzhak Navon said the United States had agreed to provide Israel about $2 billion in aid, to resume arms sales and to guarantee replacement of the oil supplies that Israel will lose by returning the Abu Rudeis and Balain oil fields to Egypt.

Kissinger told a group of American Jewish leaders that an agreement for a new Israeli troop withdrawal in the Sinai Desert will be very helpful, when and if it is reached, in doing away with the Arab campaign to expel Israel from the United Nations General Assembly.

But opposition to Kissingers new mediation effort was growing in Israel, and security ex

perts were mobilizing for ang-rier-than-ever demonstrations against the secretary of state. Veteran observers believed, however, that Premier Yitzhak Rabin could muster enough support in the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, to approve an agreement if Kissinger achieved one.

The Beirut newspaper A1 Anwar said Egypt agreed to a proposed 17-point pact with Israel after President Ford wrote President Anwar Sadat: The United States government and myself promise to make every possible effort to work out a new disengagement in the Golan Heights before the end of 1975.

The paper said Ford also told Sadat that the United States recognizes the interests of the Palestinians and asserts it is taking interest in them.

A1 Anwars stress on this point appeared aimed at calming the opposition of the Palestinian guerrillas to another Sinai agreement.

The newspaper said the major points of the proposed agreement were:

Israel will withdraw from

the strategic Mitla and Gidi mountain passes but will maintain a military presence on the eastern slopes of both passes.

Observation posts of an early warning system on the new disengagement lines will be increased from two to six and will be manned by 100 American civilian electronic experts.

The Abu Rudeis and Balain oil fields will be returned to Egypt, alongwith a 7.4-mile road connecting them.

The new agreement will run for three years. Neither party can cancel it unless a new accord is worked out. The agreement may be renewed

after the three-year period by agreement.

While the agreement is in effect, both governments will refrain from using military force to settle their disputes as well as any dispute between Israel and another Arab party unless Israel is proven the aggressor.

The mandate of the United Nations buffer force in the Sinai will be renewed annually, and not for lesser periods, throughout the duration of the agreement.

Non-strategic cargo to and from Israel will be allowed to pass through the Suez Canal on ships of other countries.

AUGUST WHITE SALE

J\OW IIS PROGRESS

New Merchandise Arriving Daily!

3008 E. 10th Strt 9.00-5:30 Mon. - Fri.

V\\\.

\ \

Mai(denform

// \ \

// / A S

// / / \

/ / ) * V

<7 / /

) --T

i V

WHAT TO WEAR UNDERNEATH from MAIDENFORM

A. 'ALL THE TIME' PANTY GIRDLE ...

An easy-does-it panty that tames your tummy and smooths you lightly around, yet lets you feel comfortable and natural. It's made of a new blend of nylon and Lycra* that's so gentle you hardly know you are wearing it. A pure cotton crotch lining for cool confidence during the day. In taupe and white S, M, L, XL........$5.00

B. mi THE TIME BRA\ . . something special and

now with new front closings, ingeniously styled to give you todoy's smooth and natural look. Light fiberfill inside assures super-soft comfort, perfect fit and firm natural shaping. Stretchy sides and back, soft adjustable straps. White and taupe. Sizes A-B-C- cups..........$6.50

C. 'HERE S LOOKING AT YOU' BRA ...

It's the smooth lustrous, low-cut, demi-bra that travels beautifully under clothes. Soft Antron* tricot with a breath of fiberfill and a wisp of an underwire. Convertible stretchable straps for a halter, criss-cross or regular back. In fashion colors and white. A-B-C cups.........$t.00

D. 'SHAPE ME SWEETLY' BRA . . . it s low cut

and lovely with a Marquisette center for separation and extra feminine touch. Stretch in the straps, all across the sides and back. In the smoothest of crepe tricots. In white and taupe. A-B-C cups..............$5.50

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

The D*llv ReflecUHr. Grrfuvllle. N.i'.W>dwida>. Aiijfuvl 2. I7.>

Friday Issues Answer To HEW; Defends State Veterinary Site

Crop Damage Continuing

RALEIGH, NC <AP) Uni verslty of North Carolina Presi dent William Friday again de fended a decision to put a new veterinary school at predominantly white N.C State University as he released a 140 page answer to July 31 U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare desegregation de

mands

HEW threatened to cut off federal aid to INC if that re sponse to 40 allegations on non-compliance are not adequately answered I'NC gets about $60 annually in federal money

HKW's main complaint is that the proposed vet school was not planned for a pre-

Inspection Of Grain Increased

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS <AP) - The great ripoff along the grain docks here has upset foreign customers to the extent that many export buyers now pay extra just to make sure they get what they pay for.

Harlan Ryan, chief of the U.S. Department of Agricultures grain division here, said 40 per cent of the grain shipped out of New Orleans these days is federally inspected.

"It's working us to a fraztde," said Ryan.

Normally, his 57 inspectors merely spot check the accuracy of private USDA-licensed agencies which grade and inspect com, wheat, soybeans and other grains loaded onto ships in this port area.

Full federal inspection was unusual.

But criminal profits in the millions are reported skimmed off the $14 billion worth of grain exported annually and a continuing federal investigation of theft and fraud has resulted in indictments against 48 men and four companies at New Orleans, with more expected.

In reaction, some buyers for export have taken to making federal a[^)eals in order to bypass private grain inspectors.

It costs an extra $2.25 per 1,-000 bushels for federal inspection, plus $18.30 per overtime hour, with inspectors working 15 hours a day.

The hours are oftm unpleasant, since private inspectors go through the motions of the job ri^t beside the federal men. Ryan calls it "a true exercise in futility.

A ship that recently took aboard 1.4 million bushels of Iowa corn had a federal inspection bill that totaled $22,203.

The $22,203 bought federal assurance that the ship was clean; the com not sour or infested with weevils; that it was of good No. 2 yellow grade, not a lesser grade palmed off as No. 2 at the same price; and that there actually were 1.4 million bushels in the holds.

Foreign buyers have long complained about short weights and misgrading, but they had little recourse once it was delivered.

Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, attached heavy political significance to the fact that sheer market pressure already had forced a private inspection system to become 40 per cent federal.

"It goes to show that somebody, like the customers, believes in a federal inspection system." said Clark

His reform bill to create such a system, financed by fees, has drawn opposition from the P'ord administration, on the grounds that there is a need for less federal regulation, not more.

Viking Too Late

BOSTON (AP) The administrator of the U.S. space agency says chances are slim that a Viking spacecraft will land on Mars for the nations bicentennial celebration of Independence Day, as has been long planned.

The original schedule called for an unmanned Viking to touch down on the Red Planet on July 4, 1976.

But Dr. James C. Fletcher of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Monday that tbe landing date has been rescheduled for July 9 because of technical problems which delayed last weeks launch of tbe first of a pair of spacecraft until Wednesday.

I have told my people not to put a high priority on a July 4 landing, F^cher said. The mission is too important to rush and risk something going wrrnig.

Fletcher said there was a possibility of a July 4 landing if the spacecraft got off on schedule this wedi and if the time spent in Mars ortat surveying the lanthng site could be cut ^hort.

Fletchfl- added the full survey time probably would be needed to make sure the pianned landing site is a good one or to pick a new one if it isnt.

The primary misskxi of the $1 billion Viking project is to find out if there is any life on Mars.

dominantly black school. N.C AiiT. which requested it Gov Jim Holshouser said Tuesday that he and HEW Sec retary David Matthews agreed (hat after HEW has looked at the report, that negotiations would be held to iron out differences

Friday argued Tuesday that "The slate probably does not have or would not be willing to commit the amount of money required to establish a veterinary medicine program at N.C. A&T.

He said that if the school were located at A&T, "tens of millions of dollars would have to be spent to establish programs that already exist at N.C State. However, he admitted no study has been made to deter mine exactly what a support program would cost.

The only official report, from A&T Chancellor Lewis Dowdy, put the cost at about the same for both schools.

Friday said the federal officials should postpone action against the university on the

vet school question until after a lawsuit against UNC's decision is resolved He said that all efforts would be made to win that suit, which is slated to be heard in I S Middle District court (his fall

"The issue is not a racial issue The issue is whether the Board of Governors will have the freedom to make educational decisions free of outside re-.straint," he said.

The plaintiffs in that suit agree with the federal government (hat UNCs 1974 deseg-ration plan requires the university to compensate black schools for years of neglect with new programs. Those programs, such as the vet school, would make tham more attractive to whites, they say

UNC vice-president for university planning, John Sanders, said that the university will not try to make the systems 16 campuses equal, but rather "competent to do what theyre now authorized to do.

By JEFFREY MILIJi Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON <AP) Dam age to the corn crop in the upper North Central states is continuing, despite last weeks long-needed rains, the Agriculture Department says.

Rains eased stresses in many parts of the corn belt during the week, but above-normal temperatures kept topsoil moisture supplies short for much of the area, the departments weekly weather and crop bulletin said Tuesday.

The department is counting on huge crops of wheat and com to calm fears over rising food prices which may result from new grain sales to the Soviet Union.

Corn is one of the main feed grains for animals that produce the meat that so heavily influences U.S. families food

A suntan peaks three days after the original exposure. Repeated tanning thickens the outer layer of skin. This is natures way of helping keep moisture in living tissue.

bills If dry weather makes a severe dent in the corn harvest the effect would be felt in higher prices at the grocery store.

The department last week reduced its estimate of the /corn crop for the year by 196 million bushels. While the departments revised estimate of 5.85 billion bushels would still be a record harvest, agriculture officials in some states have said the fed eral corn crop estimates for their states are overlv optimistic

The department said the spring wheat harve.st last week "made excellent progress as

Church Has Pastor's Aide

Pastor Steve R Jones of the Faith Assembly of God Church announced today that he will be aided by an assistant and outreach evangelism director.

The Rev. Richard McDaniel and his wife, Dorlores, of Springfield, Mo., will be arriving Saturday.

' ombining pa.ssed the one-third mark " The harvest of the much-larger winter wheat crop is 91 per cent complete.

It also said, "prospects for thi.s years soybean crop are more encouraging as rain fell over much of the growing area , development of the crop continues ahead of 1974 and normal in most states.

The department also said that despite large crops ex-

pected in the United States, droughts elsewhere are expected to prevent world grain reserves from being rebuilt.

The new projection placed (he total at 103.3 million metric tons, an increase of only 3.7 million tons over carryover stocks this June 30. A month ago, the departments Foreign Agriculture Circular had projected stocks of 111.2 million tons for reserves.

Calvary Book Store

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

Bibles, Books, Religioos Supplies Sbeet Music, Albims, Tapes

Special of the Week PREACHER'S SERMON

OUTLINE BOOKS

Regularly dOC $1.00 Each Oy

Look for our special of the week every week. Phone 752-4785

^home furnishings

Get That

Serta)

$119^LOOKat

ALL SIZES AVAILABLE

Thousands Of Famous Perfect Sleeper Mattresses Were Sold With This Same Expensive LookNow Yours At Half The Cost! EXTRA FIRMNESS*DELUXE QUILTING*SUPER VALUE!

|N I'ZE NOW ONLY...

(MATTRESS OR s BOXSPRdVIG ^

The

Look Of $119.95 ea.pc.

FULL SIZE/EACH PIECE

The Look

Of $139.95 ea.pc.

NOWONLY...!^

QUEEN SIZE 2 PIECE SET

The Look Of $349.95

NOWONLY.JDO

DOORBUSTER SPECIAL!

DELUXE BED FRA(VIE

Fits twin or full-size beds, all steel construction and roll-about wheels.

REGULAR $16.88

NOW Q88^

ONLY... CASH & CARRY

KING SIZE 3 PIECE SET

The Look _

Of $519.95 $ 258

NOW ONLY...,

DOORBUSTER SPECIAL!

KING SIZE FULLY FOAM PILLOWS

SWEET DREAMS

Luxury built from the inside out! Filled with 100% shredded foam and fire-retardant cotton cover.

Entire pillow is washable, allergy and odor free!

PAIR PRICE $

ONLY

CASH AND CARRY!

A better bedding buy hasn't been made!

You'll have the best sleep of your life on this specially designed mattress by Serta. You'll rest on the same quality cover as found on the expensive damask $119.95 Perfect Sleeper Medallion, as well as many of the same inner features! There's 312 flex-firm spring steel coils that support and comfort...reinforced edges that won't sag...continuous quilting to Sertafoam...and a matching 13-gauge wire boxspring with built-in bedboard for Extra-Firm support!

Make the better bedding buy at Maxwell...comparable bedding would cost much morel

maxwe

home furnishings

604 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Maxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenviltea N.C. 27934 Phone: 756-3142 Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat 9:00-6:00

Open FrI. Night 'til 9:0 0>nvenient Credit Tern Free ^livery & Set-Uf Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores AAass Buying Power

[ '^OSES]

PITT

PLAZA

SHOPPING

CENTER

Open Daily 9:30 a.m 9:00 p.m.

Wednesday thru Saturday

Overnight

Pampers

Disposable Diapers

Reg. 1.21

E^l.10

Limit 2

Extra absorbent. For babies over 11 pounds. Box of 12. For use at night, naptime or anytime your baby needs extra protection.

Limit 2

Ideal to use while away from home when changing may be delayed . . .

Box of 24 Extra Absorbant

Pampers

Reg. 2.28

^1.84

New ''Extra-Absorbent^' Pampers with custom-fit tapes. Perfect for older babies or babies that wet heavily.

4 Fashion Styles In A Bounty Of Popular Colors . . .

GIRLS Sizes 7-14

SLACKS

SAVE *1

REG.

6.96

Mandoas sdcdion of nrh slacks in sizes 7 to 14. Sqries wHh contrastini stitch trim, nm^ seH tabs and slides, wide extended waistband, and mans more. Ml in care-free fabric and super-iookini colois.

Limit 2

Toddler Pampers

Disposable Diapers

1.28

For babies over 23 pounds. Box dt 12

Reg. 1.38

Select from 6 smart-looking styles ...

Girls 7-14

KNIT TOPS

SAVE n

100% Cotton for comfort & absorbency

BOYS 2 - 16 Fruit-of-the-Loom*

BRIEFS

T-Shirts

REG.

4.96

Select from 6 different stjrles of lirls' knit tops. Sizes rann from 7 to 14. Shw of po^er and cotton for total oaqr-care.

Lonisleeee stylini combined witn attractive screen prints.

SensationcU looking styles with embroidered & beaded look designs, western look, and more

Ladies or Teens

Handbap;s

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Ladies' or teens handba(s styled for todays fashions. Make your choice from yVestem look desijpis, embroidered and beaded look desifns, shoulder straps, V^plus many, many more._^

Boys FmH-of-thfrLoom underwear. Choose from packafo of three briefs or T-shirts. 100% cotton for comfort and absorbency. Briefs and T-shirts in bop' sizes2tol6.Vlhtteonly.

100% Cotton for long wear & durability . . .

MENS

Fruit-of

the-Loom

BRIEFS T-Shirts

3 3*

Mens Fruif-of-fbe-Loom Briefs of T-shirts. Ml 100% cotton for oxtra comfort and total care-frao. Pki. of 3 briefs in sizes 2S to 42, T-shirts in sizes S,M^orXL White only.

JJiOW

m '

Select from several different designs each with novelty sayings . . .

Beach Towels

Reg. 2.99

) 1.50

32" x 60" cotton beach towels in several designs. Great for use at the beach, to sun bathe on or use at home.

Flexible and strong . . .

POLYESTER

ELASTIC

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Choose from 1/4, 3/8", 1/2, 3/4, and 1. WhHe only.

Great Savings!...

POLACOLOR 2 FILM

REG.

5.74

Stock up now and save on PoUcoior 2 film. Eight 3%x4>4 V^rints._^

(P(Homill LIMIT ^ I

2 ^

Scented or Unscented ...

DIAL SPRAY DEODORANT

REG. |se\|S7^

97 noynf

The Soz. (net vA.) size of Dial Deodorant. Scented or un-.scented. >

Choice of 4 kinds . .

SUAVE

SHAMPOO

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

16-fl. oz. of Suave Baby Shampoo, Strawberry Essence, Protein, or Lemon Essence.

Casual or Dress Designs . . . Regular, Calendar, or Day-Date Styles . . .

TIMEX* WATCHES

10.95

40.00

fimex Watches for your entire family. Choose styles for boys, men or ladies. Styles for dress, sport, or casual. Accurate and dependable. Select regular, calendar, or day-date styles.

100 percent polyester \ latex back for safety.

Large 34" x 54" size . . .

100% Polyester

Accent Rugs

4.76

Large 34" x 54" accent rugs in assorted colors.

FLUORIDE

Aim

TOOTHPASTE

FLUORIDE

Kids brush longer because it tastes so good . . .

AIM TOOTHPASTE

4.80Z. (net wt.) tubes of Aim toothpaste ROSES with stannous fluoride anti-gavity ingredient. PRILE

Gets white clothes whiter and colored clothes brighter. . .

64-Fluid Ounces

PUREX* BLEACH

41/2" Tall Glazed Movelty Ceramic

Salt & Pepper Shakers

Reg. 1.00

IS 30

a set

'ia/ihHA

Washes & refreshes without water, soap, or towel. . .

, WASHNDRI DISPOSABLE

^ Limit 2

TOWELETTES

ROSES A ^ LOW

PRICE ^

''Mb n Ort* mM djewMe iMMMta ftal a* and mfradi vdliwit walar. seen er taemL M b ef 22 and felT iMMialtai frae.

A fantastic inflation fighter in this 64-fl. R|hei<is oz. size of Purex BleKh. Gets all white clothes whiter and even your colored clothes brighter. Price and quality you cant beat.

For easier dishwashing and longer lasting suds...

22 Fl. Oz. Thrill

Dishwashing Liquid

Reg. 67c

^.OtdTbrill DiUnmbMi UfiHd. Hn kMOM ML

Limit 2

IBThi* liiiily K<*flMtnr. lire^nvlllp. N.C.W(>dneday. Augu*t2B. IfJS

Fireperson Might Get Second Look

By VAN VAM ( H Assnriated Irevs Writer PAMLF.YS ISl.ANl). S( iAP> There s absolutely

nothing that would make you want to stop and take a iloser look at the Midway Fire De partment unless you saw Mar garet Thompson pt it hed on one of its two trucks The 24 year-old blonde is at tractive enough for a second or even a third, look Rut she s

more than that

Mrs Thompson is captain of the i?0-member volunteer fire department, and one of three women on the force Why should a young woman risk her life and the fK*ssibility of txirn scars, when it would be easier to stay at home and let

the men put out the fires'^

"U s my community too, she says Mrs Thompson. Margie Tuck and Audrey Hess earned their fire hats in April, when they passed a 42-hour fire fighting (ourse taught by the State Board for Technical and Comprehensive Education.

They did much better than most of the men during the training. said F'ire Chief Mar-

$300 a month and a place to live. He and his wife live in a four-room apartment over the fire station, a worn white building.

Thompson, 36, has been fire chief since February, having seen a newspaper advertisement that the job was open

Not long after the Concord. N.C., native took the position, he had an idea he thought

vin Thompson, Margarets husband.

1 dont know whether they were trying to prove themselves to others, whether they had more interest in it than the men or what. he said

Thompson is the only paid member of the force. He gets

SKINNY DIPPER. Cata a 475-pound North American black bear, waves his paw as he sinks into the drink for a cool breather atW arner Bros. Jungle Habitat in West Milford. N.J. Cato is one of 34 bears at the habitat (AP WIrephoto)

Caterers' Big

Parties Over

By .11 RATE K.AZICKAS .Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (.AP) - The glorious days are over. The days when money flowed like water are gone. sighed the head of a chic New York catering service. The days of parlies for which we sent bills of $60.000 are no more.

And worse, lamented Isabell Mayer of Charles Wilson Ltd., even the more modest bills for catering are not getting paid these days "1 can almost tell whose money I'll have to wait for. You wouldnt believe the names of those who have kt^pt me wailing for months and months. Mrs. Mayer said. "They put up such big fronts with their big cars and chauffeurs but never pay their bills. Mrs. Mayer has been delivering sucfi delicacies as clams oregano and Grand Marnier souffle to the homes of the very rich for almost 40 years. There used to be up to 450 parties a year thrown in a big way by names like Wanamaker and Du Pont, who clamored for her services Her specialty was debutante parties "And they're almost extinct now. Instead of inviting 200 guests to a country estate, now

Adult Education

For Thousands

SE.ATTLE (UPI) An estimated 123,000 residents in about 300 communities benefit from the University of Washingtons Continuing Education Program Pioneering services include courses in community and organizational development, telecourses and residential seminars.

The Perfect Wedding Gift

SILVERPLATED RELISH DISH by INTERNATIONAL

Features a removoble 3-section gloss insert on a IOV2" silverploted troy with godroon border.

Ovr Peoph Make Us Humher One B(HTCONViNlNT WAYS TO BlfT

Pitt PUm Shopping Center-Open 10a.m. to 9 p.m. MIon.-Sat. 756-0141

would save important minutes when an alarm was telephoned in

Most of the firemen are at their jobs during the day and its hard to find enough of them who can leave on the spur of the moment. he said

"I thought that since a lot of women are home during the day, they would be able to get to the scene quicker.

Mrs Thompson agreed, and .she volunteered.

If something big was to happen, who would be here to take care of it. Besides, Im right here with him and the first five minutes of a fire are the most critical. If he has help when he gets there, we can get the fire knocked out faster and save more of the property, she said.

This has nothing to do with women's lib. she added. Were just volunteering for our community.

Theres been a lot of resentment among some of the men, her husband said. Many think the women should stay home where they belong. But theyre beginning to get used to the idea.

ENROLL NOW

MT. CALVARY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

4 S, S Year Old Kindergartem Grades One thru Seven Air Conditioned & Carpeted Classrooms Established School (1961)

Tuition: S400 Grades, 80 Kindergartens Traditional Teacher Controlled Classrooms

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

CHRISTIAN EMPHASIS

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

Mt. Calvary Christian Academy

P.O. Box 157, Hookerton, N.C. Phone 747-3186

)>ebple only invite 30 or 40, said Mrs. Mayer.

She recalled a Rockefeller party where only half the guests invited for cocktails received dinner invitations. And I hen the menu was would you believe? chicken a la king.

People are entertaining less and in smaller numbers, Mrs. Mayer has sadly concluded. Even her average fee of $25 per personincluding rented china and glassware whether you want it or notis too much for some of her old clients. Humble chicken in almond sauce has replaced plump cuts of veal in the dinner plates.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN 9:00 TO 9:30

SUN. 1:00 TO 8:00

CUATOMS Of tf ASONAttf OtUG PtfCfS

ECKERD'S IS AN ECNJAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERI

Pricos Good Thru

Sat., Aug. 23 t(|in0r Ss~

Toilet Bowl Cleaner

Woolite

Cold Water Wash

OUR PRICES

Protein 21 Hairspray

8HARKJ(0!

Rally

/tntHiH

Ah,

13 Oz.

Creme Wax 10 Oz.

Pepto-Blsmol

Kleen Guard

Pepto-

Kmor

12 Oz.

16 Oz.

ill

Q-T Lotion

4 Oz.

2.49

V * 7

,v .

Gulf Lite

Charcoal Starter

Secret

Anti-Persplrant

6 Oz.

Colgate

Toothbrushes

Coppertone

Tanning Butter Spray

4 Oz.

Sotarcaine

Spray

8 Oz.

VSasdine

IMTtNMCMf

Vaseline

Intensive Care Bath Beads

16 Oz.

PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE

Through Sunday, August 24 at A&P in Greanvllle, N.C. only.SUPER BUYSFOR SAVINGS YOU CAN SEE

ADVERTISED IT(M POLICY

Eoth of the* advertised items is required to be readily available for sole at or below the odvertised price m each A&P store except os specifically rsoied in this ad

Nutley

Margarine

Mb. Pkgs. In Qtrs.

Limit 3 With Coupon And *7.50 Order

AAP COUPON Nutley

Limit 3 with this coupon_and $7.50 ordor.

Margarine

1-Lb. Pkgs. In Qtrs.

Oood through Sal., Aug. 23 at AAP 54

lUMITONE COUPON

SUPER

BUY

Betty

Crocker

Cake Mixes

Pound Cakt 16 O2.

Yfllow Cate 181^ Oz

Lffflon Cate 10 Oz.

Your Cliolct Each Pkg.

Chocolala Cate 181^ Oz.

Dtvirt Food Cate MVt Oz.

Betty Crocker Frosting Mixes

White 15.4 O2. aCheeoMi Feigs 15.4 Oi. 7||0

Ceconel Pean l.l Oz. SUawhenlei N' Cieam 1.5 Oz. 'W- 19.

SUPER \ Pure BUY / Vegetable

Shortening

$119

SUPER

BUY

f Supor-Right Heaw Wostom Grain Fad Baaf

Bone

Limit 1 With $7 50 Order And Coupon Below

SUPER

BUY

/ California

Honeydews

Jumbo

EACH

SUPER

BUY

Krellis

Early June

Pas

Chuck

NKISt

17 Oz. Cans

Super-Right' Heavy Western

SUPER

BUY / 9 to 12 Lb. Average

^ Whole

Rib Eyes

Into Steaks & Trimmings Lb

Ground Beef

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS

Marvol Sandwich Sliced

White Bread

Siill

Jane Parter Hot Dog Or

Your Cholea ICt.

Hambuitierllolls

ITAUAN PRUNE

Phims . 29*^

FRESH

Fhmda Avocados

GREAT FOR SALADS

Barflett Pears

RUSSET BAKING

EKh3y u>. 37*

Potatoes89*

Super-Right Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef

ChuckRoast Boneless u 98*

Fryer Quarters 59*

A&P Brand

Sliced Bologna Dll

99*

Chicken

oiton 3 Course

rozen Dinners or Turkey

Sultana Frozen your Choice Pot Pies Kiicken or Turkey

1-Lb.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

1 Oz. QOC Pkg. w

4 8 0z.

Pkgs.

98*

Armour Star

Sliced

Bacon

Armour Brand

Campfire Hot Dogs

Gwaltney Signal Brand

12 Oz. Pkg.

$139

li-59*

Lb.

79*

Capn Johns Frozen

FBhSticks

Trophy Frozen Sliced

Strawberries

3i;i

10 Oz ^

Pkgs

Jane Parker

Dessert Shells 3 I

A&P Frozen Dessert Topping

HandiWhip 2

Bremner Princess

Creme Cookies , /^QC

lemon Vanilla Your Phg

Chocolate Duplei Choice

Lambrecht

Frozen Pizza

Sausage, Hamburger Cheese & Pepperoni

Your Choice

AAP Froztn Potato

Your Choice Sale A&P

Fruit Drinks

32 02. {-d Bottles I

Citrus o Cooler

Punch

Orange

Grape

Comstock

Cherry Pie Filling

A&P Frozen

Ke Shells E 49

Ched-0-Bit

Individually Wrapped Slices

Cheese Food ".* *3

New Fangled

Pringles

Potato QQf

Chips WW

Renchlries

2cn

Regular or CrluUtCul

Iordans

Ice Cream Smidwiciies

12 Ct. Pte.

A Sugerh liend. Rich in Brazilian Coffoot

oyiuraocfc

Coffee s 89*

AAP Non-oaiiy Inctanr

Coffee Creamer 99*

1-u

tel

AAP Non-Dairy Inctai

Mt. Olive Fresh

Cucumber Strips

r Super-Right" Heavy Western Grain Fed ^

Boneless Chuck eiiOQ

Stew Beef ib

A&P Western Beef SALE

1 "Super-Right Heavy Western Grain Fed Beof I

Del Mon Steak

. *2T

tnrr-aoNaiat

Chirck Roast

u. 88*

now m

Shoulder Roast

u 98*

aoNf nr

Swiss Steak

u T*

Shoulder Roast

u *f

CM8)

Chuck Steak

- *T* 1

Swiss Steak

Ground Chuck

Short RHts

I. 79* 1

MXKIN

Mxeztt U

Chuck Steak u98c

Chuck Steak u *1J

Jar

Mt. Olive Sweet

Cucumber Chips

15 Oz. Jar

Ann Page Smooth or Krunchy

Peanut Butter-.-99

SAVE 67c

Pay Only 14 Dz.

Fwik A Wagnalls Wildlife Encyclopedia

Hxor<* cwaua imM r

tiuBUiSxt.4ro.ti

ly^Usteiine B*l

u*. j\

A&P MINT OR FLORIDE

Toothpaste

7 Oz. Tube

Acsertod Colore Soft Pick

MarcalNapkms

tIcONLteil On

Dove Liquid

If Laundry Gain Detergent

Reneve IWrs wm

SprayAWash

Ym SZQz. PW inL>

V 4I0l te Fie.

IfOi.

99*

tvs

Daily Dog Meal or

Kibbled Bits

2515.^

Shop A&P For Laundry Detergent

Pundi3S^

AAP COUPON Pure VogMihto

Ciisco

Shortening

!UMTOteHours: Opon Sunday 1 to 7P.M.

Mon.-Tuoi.-Wod.-Thur.-Sat.8:30A.M. to 8:00P.M. \ Friday: 8:30A.M. to 9:00P.MConveniently Located At 2808 East 10th StreetOPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M

I>Til Dy Rflerw. Grettivill, N C Wednesday. Augntt 2t. iWJiNixon Would Decide On Tape Release

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Atsctetcd Pmi Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - For met President Richard M. Nix on says that if he is given pos session of his presidential tape recordings he will Tollow as generous a rule as possible" in making them public

But, he told lawyers in a de position made puUic today, he reserves for himself and his family the right to decide what recordings will be made public

We will do it as ex peditiously as possible," Nixon said.

The deposition was taken at a Coast Guard station that adjoins Nixon's home in San Clemente, Calif., on July 25. Thr former FYesident answere* questions for more than six hours.

Nixon said the confidentiality a president needs would be destroyed if a new law giving the government possession of his liapers and tapes is allowed to stand.

While the word secrecy ... to us in a free society is abhorrent. in terms of decision-making it is indispensable," Nixon said in the deposition.

People outside of government were willing to write in

what they might consider unpopular views even views which in the li0it of history might prove to be 8tig)id, Nixon said "But they would do so usually only if they felt they were not going to be held accountable therefore in the public forum

The deposition was taken as an adjunct to a Nixon suit contending that the law taking possession of his papers is unconstitutional

Excerpts from the deposition appeared in a brief filed Tuesday by Nixons lawyers in which they claim that Congress passed the law to inflict a very real punishment upon a specific individual whom many in Congress believed was guilty of criminal acts."

The brief charged that Congress sat in judgment of Richard Nixon and found him guilty and then punished him. It called the law an act of legislative retribution."

A three-judge panel will hear oral arguments on the issue in late September. The panels decision is sure to bring the matter to the Supreme Court.

Questioning during the deposition was limited to Nixons views on who should have pos

session of his presidential materials The former President had submitted a lengthy affidavit also explaining his views. Under a court order Nixon was told he would have to submit to face-to-face questioning only on the issues included in the affidavit.

With regard to the situation on any further release of material in what is called Watergate, Nixon said, I want to leave no implication of any intention of what counsel (attorney William Dobrovir) has referred to as cover-up or nondisclosure ...

"I shall determine, but not the Congress, I shall determine what can appropriately be made public ... I shall follow the same guidelines that all former Presidents ... President Hoover, President Kennedy, President Johnson and President Eisenhower followed, except that I will be as forthcoming as possible, particularly with the tape matter.

Dolffovir represents columnist Jack Anderson, who is among a number of individuals and organizations asking a

three-judge panel to uphold the new law. The deposition was filed with the judges when

court opened for business today.

Dobrovir asked Nixon if in April 1973, when counsel John Dean was telling the Watergate story to prosecutors, Nixon told him nothing is privileged that involves wrongdoing." Dobrovir was quoting from the tape transcripts released by the Nixon White House last year.

Kissinger Leaving On New Shuttle Trip

By BARRY SCHWEID AssMlated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, leaving Umight to resume his Middle East shuttle diplomacy, says a Sinai settlement between Egypt and Israel would help blunt the move to suspend Israel from the United Nations.

Kissinger told a group of American Jewish leaders that such an agreement will be very helpful, when and if it is reached, in doing away" with the Arab campaign to expel Israel from the U.N. CJeneral Assembly when it convenes next month, according to Rabbi Israel Miller of New York.

Dr. Miller, who headed the lO-monber delegation that met Tuesday with Kissinger, said Kissinger also expressed the Ford administration's support for the defense needs of Israel.

The concern of the Jewish community is that Israel would be {xressured into taking stances that are not in its longterm benefit, Or. Miller said. We expressed the concern and we wa^ reassured."

Presidoit Ford, assessing Kissingers chances on his latest visit to the Middle East, said, We feel we are reasonably close to a settlemmt at his time.

In Jerusalem, meanwhile, a senior Israeli politician said the United States would provide Israel about $2 billion in aid and guarantee oil supplies. The

projected settlement includes Egypts recovej-y of the Abu Rudeis oilfield, now the source of about half of Israels oil.

Yitzhak Navon, a veteran member of the ruling Labor Perty, said the United States will sell -Israel so{4iisticated and important arms, with terms to be arranged by Kissinger on this trip.

After Kissingers last shuttle effort failed in March, the Ford administration deferred action on Israels $2 -billion military and economic aid request. This stalled Israels bid for F15 jets, laser-guided bombs and 200 Lance mobile missiles.

Navon, speaking on Israeli state television, also said the proposed new interim pact be

tween Israel and Egypt will include a mutual commitment to refrain from the threat or use of force.

The Tel Aviv newspaper Haaretz reported that the agreement now being negotiated also calls for the United States to make a secret commitment to Israel to ensure that a buffer force remains in the Sinai even if U.N. troops were withdrawn in the next three years. The U.S. State Department and Israeli officials declined comment.

After a refueling stop in Britain, Kissinger will fly to Israel to begin his discussions. From there he will go to Egypt, with side visits planned to Syria, Jordan and Saudi Arabia in a lO-day trip.

Said Victim Would Help

NEW YORK (AP) Immediately after FBI agents removed his blindfold and bindings, kidnaped whisky heir Samuel Bronfman 2d shook hands with one of his accused abductors and promised to help him, according to that suspects lawyer.

The lawyer, Peter E. De Blasio, claimed Tuesday that 21-year-old Bronfman can

Dixoi} Joins Law Practice

Phillip R. Dixon has entered the general practice of law here as an associate with the firm of Gaylord and Singleton.

A native of Wake Forest, Dixon grew up in Raleigh and attended East Carolina University where he earned a degree in business management in 1971. WTiile at the Greenville campus, he served as vice-president of the student body for the 1970-1971 school year.

Dixon entered the University of North Carolina law school at Chapel Hill in 1971 and received his degree in 1974. He was editor-in<hief of the N.C. Law Record and associate justice of the UNC Honor 0)urt while at Chapel HiU.

During the summer of 1972, he worked for the State Bureau of Investigation as a research assistant for the SBIs special prosecutor and legal advisor. The {wevious summer he worked at the North Carolina Supreme Court as a research assistant and during the summer of 1973 Dixon worked as a taw clerk for the firm of Harrell and Mattox in Greenville.

For the past year, Dixon served as law clerk to Judge Naomi Morris of the N.C. Court of .Appeals. ^

Dixon, single, is a member of the First Christian Church here and counts tennis and handball among his hobbies.

Nixon: What i the deflni-tion of wrongdoing.

Dobrovir: I am quoting your word*. Mr. Nixon.

Nixon: I am asking you, what do you say is wrongdoing? I dont know..

Nixons lawyers, in going over the deposition to correct errors, changed the Nixon response to read what is your

definition. That change and others caused a ta^nlay delay in filing the document as lawyers argued over small differences in wtMTding.

Nixon noted that in the 43 tape conversations he released in April last year 3V4 months before he resigned many phrases were deemed unintelligible by transcribers.

The former President said that a good example was that he was quoted in a February 1973 conversation as saying U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica was a dam Wop an ethnic slur.

"That was not only printed in the New York Times, it was on television and radio, Nixon said. It was never adequatdy

retracted.

I knew that I had never used that term, I knew I didnt have that opinion, he said.

Nixon said he was responding to a characterisation John Dean that Sirica was a tough judge and that what he heard when he listened to the Upe was himself saying: That is the kind I want.

prove Dominic Byrne is completely innocent of the kidnaping. And if the case goes to trial, we expect the chief witness for the defense to be Sam Bronfman, De Blasio said.

De Blasio quoted Bronfman as telling Byrne: Anything I can ever do for you. Ill do it. The lawyer also said, Mr. Byrne thought Mr. Bronfman might even put up his bail, once he (Byrne) found it was $200,(X)0 and he couldnt raise it.

The youth reportedly was grateful for Byrnes bringing the nine-day ordeal to an end on Sunday by calling in police and unlocking the door to the apartment where young Bronfman was being held.

Neither investigators, Bronfman, nor members of his family have confirmed De Blasios story. The heir to the Seagrams whisky fortune has been in seclusion at his mothers Purchase, N.Y., estate, watching TV soap operas and lounging around a swimming pool.

A complaint filed in U.S. District Court in Manhattan charges Byrne, a 53-year-old limousine operator, and Mel Patrick Lynch, 37, a New York City fireman, with extortion in the case. The complaint says both men admitted to the kidnaping.

State kidnaping charges against Byrne and Lynch are pending.

Name brand home furnishings at huge savings now at Bostic-Suggs 22,000 square foot showroom. 30-60-90 day cash plan or if you prefer months to pay on a revolving charge plan.

lilil lllilll** A . "IIIIIUHIMII

FURNITURE

lie

Ml W1I It- tnni. oMiimtit " wx fM im .< >m-hu

Open Friday nifes till 9

Save ^276.00 now on the bicentennial cherry group collection.

List price ^986.00 Cotonial The Way H Should Be. . ..Authentic and superbly made in cherry veneers and other hardwood solids,. Now the triple dresser, cannonball bed, framed plated glass mirror and chest on chest only.

710

Heres The Real Ihiig At A Bargaie Price. . .Ho SebstKites. . .

If it looks like wood, it is. . .these are solid oak aed oak veieors. Yob doo't have to boy a oew boeso to have a aew hoon.

Save M46.Q0 oo 4 piece bedroon groap frm the Aka colectin.

You can buy AAediterranean pieces at about this price, or maybe a little less but the drawer panels are stamped out off cheap plas

those heavy turnings, too, are carved off solid oak. There are no substitutes. Iff it

but the drawer panels are stamped out off cheap plastic. Our drawer panels, and those heavy turnings, too, are carved of looks like wood, it is either solid oak massive, brass plated drawer pulls ... this is quality, and this low price, it's a

Now triple dresser, framed mirror, 5 drawer chest and chair back headboard only

M60

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. August 2t, lt7S13

FOOD SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND!

FRESH N.C GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

CUT-UP PAN READY LB.

SPLIT FOR BARBEQUE LB.

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 A V E N U E AN D 1212 NORTH GR E E N E ST R E ET.

WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF N.C. GRADE '^A^' FRYERS

FRYER PARTS

LB.

PKG.

*3.49

GRAND PRRX^^ FROZEN

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

WILSORS CERTIFIED

BflFSAUr CHUCK ROAST

FIRST CUT : CENTER CUT

cl OOc

LB.

SEMI-BOIiaESS

.98*

CHUCK

STEAK

i .88'

BONE-M

SHOULDER

ROAST

. 98

BONE IN

RIB

STEAK IB.

*1.58

FRESH

PIG

FEET

GAI

DETERGENT

FRESH PORK

Chitterlhgsi4.99

BOUNTY

lOWELS

SMITHFIELD

JUMBO ROLL

Franks

12 OZ. PKG.

COKEY ROLL

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

BUTTER

QUARTERS LB.

24 OZ. BOTTLE

WESSON OIL

PIGGLY WIGGLY

STRAWBERRY HALVES

16 OZ.

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

JAR

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

JIF PEANUT BUHER

18 OZ.

SHOWBOAT

PORK N nn BEANS 4.% I.UU

BAMA APPLE OR GRAPE

JELLY 2

LB.

JAR

KRAFT

ORANGE

UUICE /2 GALLON

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BROCCOLI $1 nn SPEARS 3p'k%I.UU

itt,J|r>IOaLT WieOLT

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

20 OZ. BTL.

Sausage

LUNDY'S NO. 1 ^ m M

Ekicon L. 1.69

GWALTNEY

LB.

PKG.

EPSKOLA

816 OZ. BOTTLE^ARTOr'

1 PLUS^

DEPOSIT

Golden Ripe

ANA

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

50 LB. BAG

CRISP, DELICIOUS

CARROTS

14Tlw Dally Rpflector. Crrenville, N.fWr<tnFK4a>. August *< l5tT

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEGH (APi NCDA-The market was higher on large and medium eggs in North Carolina Tuesday Supplies were moderate for a mod erate to light demand Weigh ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets for A large white 64.69; medium 55.84. small 39.35.

kel except for the gold -tiKks which showed some fractional gains Golds often move in versely with the over all mar

t arr

Mr ,1 I) Carr died Monday in Norfolk. Va He is the husband of Mrs Annie Rogers Carr Funeral arrangements are in-complete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home

ket

RALEIGH tAP) (NCDA' Cotton quotations were weaker on the Charlotte market Tues day. Prices for 1 1-32. 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches repectively: middling 49.25, 50 75 . 51.00, strict low middling 47 75 . 49.25. 49 50; low middling 44.50, 46 50, 46 75. strict low middling light spotted 44.75; 46.75, 47.00.

Citicorp, the Big Hoard volume leader, fell 1 to 30 A 321.000-share block of the stock changed hands at 29'.

The NYSE's compo.site index w as down .46 at 44 77 The American Stork F!:x change market value index was off 70 at 84 29

NEW YORK AP

RALEIGH lAPi 'NCDAl-Grain prices were higher at North Carolinas leading grain markets Tuesday No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 3.00--3.10 in the east and 2.85-3 15 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 6.166.26; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.303.53, mostly 3.53; and No. 2 red oats were 1.401.50 per bushel

EollowtnB r Itctad 11 I mrkm quotation*

Burrought

Umtod Tatacommunlcatlon* ptd

Haubtam

jart eitot

TrlSoutti

WacMvia Raaitv Echar da Cantral Soya Hardae* intagon Eildcrt Hattara* Incoma vapce

OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Inauranca FranhllnLHa NCNB

eiadmont Air Lima Mint Cormar Homa*

Guardian Cara Plantar* Bank Daniai intarnattonalCorp.

Ml*

104*.

3>'>

13W

6'%

15'a

11*4

16'A H 104*^ 3'/l-4 VIA IV4-W 3H 4<ti 15'/J 17 1*'A 17

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market fell sharply again today, yielding once more to inflation worries and uncertainty over chances for a sustained economic recovery.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 14.24 Tuesday, had fallm another 8.84 to 799.67 by 11:30 a.m.

The last time the Dow closed below 800 was on April 11, when it finished at 789.50.

Losers overpowered gainers by more than a 6-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange Trading was fairly active.

Selling accelerated during Tuesdays session after a government economist warned of a turbulent period for the economy in the months ahead.

Sidney L. Jones, assistant Treasury secretary for economic policy, said there might be a resurgence of inflation during that time that could disrupt the elements needed for a lasting rebound from the recession.

The declines extended into almost every corner of the mar-

Aknma AIIW Cbl Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bda Am Can Am Cyan Am Mo4on Am TAT Babcock w Baal Fd* Bafh Sit Boaing Bordan Burl Ind Caro Pw Calanaaa Chmp ml

cut* on

Cnryalar Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Coni Can Dalla Air Dow Cham Duka Powar duPom Eaal Air Lin Eaal Kod Eaton Eamark Exxon Flraafona Fla Poyr Fla Pw L Ford Mol Ford McK Gan Dynam Gan Elac Gan Food* Gan Mill* Gan Mol Gan Tal El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyaar Graca Grayhound Gulf Oil IBM

Inl Harv

Int Pap

Inl TAT

Kal* Alum

Kayaar R

Kralt Co

Krasga*

Krogar

LiggMY

LockHdAir

Loawa

Maroor

MaadCp

MkmMM

AtobllO

Monsan

Nabisco

NalOlatill

OllnCorp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhllMor

PhillPat

Polaroid

RalalonP

RCA

RepSIt

Revlon

Raynind

Rockwll

RoyCCola

SIRegisP

ScottPap

SaaCstLin

SaarR

South Co

SouRy

SperryR

SIdBrds

StOilCal

StOHInd

Slavans

Texaco

TexETr

TaxasGIl

UMC Ind

UnCarbida

UnOilCal

Uniroyal

USSleel

Wachovia

WaslgEI

Wayerhs

WinnDx

Woolwth

XroxCo

M.dday Slock* High Low Last 14'a 1SH ISHi 10

I m

34 3S(

7L. 2<H 2H J3t 23' j 23H

S'*

701-4

11*4

47H 47H

204* 20H

tIH II**

35*4 3SH 3SH, 25

25'* 24'*

23/4 23

23'

241(4 241(4 24*4

14'4 14'* 14'-4

31 37^4 37*4

15'J 15'> 15'4

31*4 311(4 31*4

lOH lO'j 10**

74*4 741(1

27*(. 27** 27**

25'

25'*

23H 23** 231* 32 31*4 31*4

I7'> 17

17'-,

5** 15** 1l7Vj 117H

4** 4H

13'-4 39'4

4**

90*4 90'/4 90*-4

24** 24'* 24'/ 311/ H 30* M'/j 14'/. I4'/4

lAla 1IH II** 24'/* 241* 24'*

211<i 21'/ 21'*

31' 37Vi 37*4 13'/4 13/4

39H 39'/4 44 43** 43*

22'/ 22'* 22* 53 52*4 52*4

47'/ 47'* 47'* 21'/* 214 21*4 402 3.b5 39

16** 14'/

II'/ in*

25'/4 25

13* 13'4

20'/4 20'i 20'*

177 177 177'/4

25'* 24*4 24*4

55'* 55 55

19'/4 II'* II'*

2I/4 27** 27/.

12/4 12'/4 12'/4

39'/ 39** 39

28 27* 21

20* 20'

14'/

ll'/3

25'/.

134

20**

21' 28/ 21'*

21'-4

T4'/<

I'*

14'/4

21 23 14'.4 52* 52

45 44*4 45

70** 49** 69*4

33'* 32*4 32*4

14'* 14'* 14>*

24 25'* 25*

4114 4114 4114

431* 42'/* 43

511* 571*

43 54

331* 3214 32'/

Daniels

Mr Jess.' f:alvin Daniels, son of Mrs Ada Daniels of Greenville. died Tuesday in Brooklyn, N.Y Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

iardner Mr Nathaniel Gardner of the Kpworth and Piney rove Communities of Craven County, died Tuesday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville, North Carolina. He was the husband of Mrs. Minnie l^ee Gardner. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Jones

Mr. George A Jones, 89. died at his home near Winterville Wednesday morning at six o'clock.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Janies Bell, Pentecostal Holiness Minister of Clinton. Burial will be in the Ayden (.'emetery

Mr. Jones, a retired farmer, spent all his life in Pitt County and lived in the Winterville Community. He was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nina Bell Jones; six sons, Harry L. Jones of Goldsboro, Ashley and George Arnold Jones, both of Greenville, Harold E. Jones of Grimesland, .Spec. 4 Johnny Allen Jones, of the U.S. Army, now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. and James Ray Jones of the home; nine daughters, Mrs. Travis Baker of Aurora, Mrs. Olivia Hardee,

Mrs. Harvey Stallings and Mrs.

( A Williams, both of Ayden, Mrs Gay Nobles and Mn. William Floyd Bullock Sr., both of Greenville, Miss Goldie Jonet of Goldsboro, Mrs. George Whaley of Grifton, and Mra. Claudius Baines of Elm City; two step-sons, Floyd Toler of Greenville and Ray Toler of Grantsboro; and 40 grandchildren.

The family will receive frienda at the funeral home Thursday night from 7-9.

Wilson

Funeral for Mr. Norman Columbus Wilson, 16, who died Sunday, will be conducted Thiu-sday at 4 p.m. at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church by his pastor, the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will follow inYhe church' cemetery.

He was born in Pitt County, where he attended school at the G. R. Whitfield School in Grimesland and later at Aycock Jr. High School in Greenville. He was a member of Sweet Hope Church.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. Leroy Wilson Jr. and Mrs. Cora Mae Wilson; his brother, Larry Wilson; a sister, Carolyn Sue Spruill, all of Greenville and his grandparents, Mr. Leroy Wilson and Mrs. Gorgia Wilson and Mrs. Matilda Daniels.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday night, 8-9 p.m.

V *

if#

RUBBER NECKING-Giraffes at the National Zoo in Washington strain their necks for a better view of the tourists. Mild tem

peratures Tuesday in the nation's capital made spending the day at the zoo a pleasurable one (AP Wirephoto)

Personal Income Down For Most

According To Latest Surveys

Correction

Mrs. Zadie Dixon Mills, who died Monday at her home near Black Jack, spent all her life in the Black Jack community and was a member of the Black Jack FWB Church.

It was incorrectly stated in Mondays edition of The Daily Reflector that Mrs. Mills spent all her life in the Black community.

57'*

Grain...

42'/4 421* 55'4 55'

(Continued from page 1)

16*4 14'/ 14H

301* 30'* 70'* 701* 70'

53'/4 5214 52*4

23'/* 23*4 23*4

14'/4 13'/ 13'/*

29'/ 2*(4

14'.* 14

I9'4 19* 19'.*

57/* 57'* 57'/

12** 12'/4

29'/4

12',4

40 39'* 39'

47'/* 64'/ 64'.

29 28'/ 29

451* 45'/ 451*

15'* 15 15

24** 24'/4 24'/4

28'* 271* 27*4

3I'A 3014 30T*

10'* 10'* lOVk

59*4 59

48'.- 48'4

7*. 7/

62'4 62

19'/ 19' 19/ 15'* 14'* 15

38 37' 37'/

39* 39'* 39'*

14'* 14 14

54'.* S4'/4 54**

The Bosanka was loading part of the 1.2 million metric tons of grain Cargill Inc., Minneapolis, is shipping to Russia under 1975 contracts.

An attorney for the ILA here had said the no-work directive aimed at Soviet grain would remain in effect until there is assurance that the sale of this

West Coast longshoremen, members of the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union, say they will load Soviet grain.

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The government reported today that the total income of Americans dropped for the first time in eight months during July, while the private sector of the economy showed continued but reduced growth.

Personal income represents total wages paid to workers, rents paid to landlords, checks mailed to government benefit recipients and all income received by citizens before deductions for taxes.

The trend in personal income is a clue to hw much Americans can spend. Thus it provides a foundation for the economy.

The Commerce Departments report on personal income was confused to some extent by spe-_

cial factors which obscured the underlying signals on the economys strength. But the over-all picture sketched by these statistics was of steady but moderate growth in the economy.

The decline at an annual rate of $5.7 billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1,238.4 billion for personal income was attributed solely to the fact that Junes total had been boosted to a record increase by a onetime special payment to social security and other federal benefit recipients.

The July total was buoyed by a special factor, a cost of living adjustment which added $5.1 billion at an annual rate to the regular monthly income of Social Security recipients.

But that boost Wasnt enough to offset the absence of Junes one-time payment of $50 to help

spur the economy out of the recession. The payment registered in the personal income accounts as a $19.8-biliion annual rate in June.

Commerce said that, leaving aside the effects of the Social Security increases in the last two months, personal income has been increasing but at a steadily reduced rate. The increase for May was $11.2 billion, June $10 billion and July $9 billion.

Aside from the $13.6-billion drop at an annual rate in Social Security and other transfer payments, all other categories in the personal income ledgers either held steady or advanced.

Manufacturing payrolls rose $1.5 billion in July, a small rise than Junes $2.2 billion.

(Commerce said the transportation equipment, lumber,

apparel, textiles and food industries registered the largest payroll gains, while the primary metals and machinery industries showed sizeable declines.

Over-all the personal income decline amounted to one4ialf of 1 per cent for the month, but left the total 6.8 per cent ahead of a year ago.

Farm income, which suffered the most of any category during the recession, advanced 8.6 per cent or $3.1 billion for the month to an annual rate of $39.3 billion. That left farm income 4.2 per cent ahead of a year ago.

Benjamin Franklin preferred the wild turkey over the bald eagle as the national emblem.

59*4 48'/4 7H 62'4

Fifth Rape

WEDNESDAY

1 30 p.m.Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6.30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8 00 p.m.Piti County At Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy Teleplvo>e 7S2 7406 or 7S4 jS47 THURSDAY 2:00.5 00 p.m.Game day at Woman's riub

5 00 p m.Elm Sir,eel Senior Citizens birtbday party at the Roseveare hpme 4;30 p m Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwenis Clut meets at community btdg.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club ot Greenville meats at Three Steers 8.00 p.m VFW meets el Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No 40. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8:00p.m.Regular meeting ot Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 Dinner prior to meeting

MOUNT AIRY. N.C. (AP)-Five unsolved rapes have occurred in the same general area of Mount Airy in the last 12 months.

The latest was at 5 a.m. last Sunday.

The police department says the only lead it has is that the first three perpetrators wore bright orange jackets.

wheat would not be inimical to the American people.

Willie Wells, the president of ILA Local 1273, said the dock workers also want to see that U.S. ships and the American seamen who sail them share in transportation of the grain to Russia.

Noel asked ILA leaders Tuesday to tell the longshoremen to return to work, but he was told that the workers would not return without a court order. He then issued the temporary restraining order and set the hearing on a permanent injunction.

ice milk??

Vanilla futdge twirl!!

Banana strawberry twirI!!

:. Vanilla chocolate strawberry!

Cherry pineapple!!

k Orange pineapple!!

Toffee crunch!!

St. Raphael Opening Set

Caramel nut!!

MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Prince H all F and A M of North Carolina will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Freager R. Sanders Jr..

Master Kemp Robert Lee, Secretary

Sister Mary John, ASC, principal of Saint Raphael School. 2606 East Fifth Street, has announced the opening schedule of the school.

Opening |day will be Monday, August 25. with hours from 8:25 a.m. through 10 a.m.

School hours for Tuesday tjirough Friday are 8:25 a.m. through 11:55 a.m.

Chocolate!!

Strawberry!!

filil

<9?:

Wallpaper

$ 1 00

Per Single Roil

Reg. Value S3.95 Roll

In Stock

Vinyl Coated

ideal for living room, dining , room, foyer, hall and even bath.

Available in textures and decorative designs

itehurt Sloor

& Carpet Center

103 Trade St.

Phone 756-2747

Ts. ill^' Uvel^ Ihe^'ice milk.

Save12<

Mr. Deoler; Seahest Fcxids will reimburse you 124 plus 54 handling ollowonce when this coupon has been properly redeenned for one half gallon by your customer, provided that sufficient product to cover oil redemptions has been purchosed by you withtn ninety-doys of redemption. For redemption, moil to; SeoltestFoods, Box 1799,Clinton, Iowa 52734. Cosh value 1,, 20 of 14. Coupon void where taxed, orohibited or restricted by low ond moy not be assigned or transferred by you. Customer must poy any soles or simitar tax opplicoUe. Offer expires December 31. 1975.

on any haK gallon of ' Light n Uv^ke

STORE COUPON

52LIB3

75. SeaBest Foods. Oiwis*on % Kratioo Corporation

ire,

rSports the daily reflector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1975

Pirates Regain 1st; Virdon To Houston

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Bill Virdon and the Pittsburg Pirates are back in business ... but at opposite ends of the National League.

The Pirates, who had lost six in a row and 11 of their last 12 games, blanked the San Francisco Giants 4-0 behind Jerry Reuss three-hit pitching and reclaimed sole possession of first place in the NL East.

Meanwhile, Virdon, who managed the Bucs in 1972-3, made his debut as pilot of the Houston Astros dead last in the West and the only team in baseball without at least a mathematical chance at a division title and directed them to a 6-3 loss at the hands of the New York Mets.

The Philadelphia Phillies, who had been tied with Pittsburgh, fell one game back when the Atlanta Braves beat them 6-4 on Dave Mays two-run pinch homer in the ninth inning. The St. Louis Cardinals remained 2/is out by edging the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 as Willie Davis returned from five days

Go/ng Around The World

Things have changed from the 1974 East Carolina football early practice sessions to those of 1975; changed to be point of going around the world in 20-minutes.

Its like going through one complete quarter of football plus five minutes, explained Kenny Strayhom. And its like going all out all the time. Its definitely tougher than last year. But it will be good for us.

Around the world in 20-minutes is a drill of 13 agility workout stations including such items as the zig-zag run, high stepping throi^h ropes, chopping steps, grass drills (up and down), tumble and roll, etc. From first session to last, it takes a player 20-minutes to complete the cycle.

This new drill is in line with the tougher stand that Pat Dye has promised for his 1975 Pirate team. Dye makes one promise, That team will be in better shape than any opponent we play.

If the round the world trip is any indication, then Dye has made a sound prediction.

of self-exile with two singles, a double and a triple and Lynn McGlothen hurled a four-hitter.

Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the Chicago Cubs 2-1 and the Montreal Expos trimmed the San Diego Padres 5-0.

A1 Oliver drove in two runs with a homer and double and Richie Zisk also homered as the Pirates returned from a 2-12 road trip during which they squandered a four-game lead.

Mets 6. Astros 3 Del Unser and Wayne Garrett hit solo home runs and Jerry Grote had a two-run double as the Mets spoiled the debut of Virdon, who was fired earlier this month as manager of the New York Yankees and hired Tuesday to replace Preston Gomez with Houston.

Jon Matlack, who hadnt pitched in 17 days because of an auto accident and a head cold, blanked the Astros until the ninth when he gave up a double to Enos Cabell and two-out home runs to Cesar Cedeno and Cliff Johnson.

Braves 6, Phillies 4 May was sent up to bat for Max Leon, who pitched 6 1-3 shutout innings of relief as Atlanta wiped out an early 4-0

deficit. Rookie Rob Belloir had singled before May hit his game-winning homer off Gene Garber.

Cards 2, Reds t Davis, who had been on the disqualified list following an alimony dispute with his ex-wife, returned to help the Cards end Cincinnatis nine-game winning streak. Bake McBride singled and Davis doubled in the first inning and the Cards got the only runs McGlothen needed on singles by Ted Simmons and Ted Sizemore. McGlothen limited the Reds to two hits after the opening inning and struck out 10.

Dodgers 2, Cubs 1 Lee Lacys triple and John Hales sacrifice fly in the eighth inning produced the winning run while Don Sutton and Mike Marshall held Chicago to (wo hits. Sutton was lifted for a pinch hitter after allowing only one hit in six innings.

Expos 5, Padres 0 Steve Rogers scattered 10 hits and Montreal scored three unearned runs in the first inning on two errors, a passed ball, a walk and Larry Parrishs two-run double. Pete Mackanin homered for the Expos.

LL In Big Controversy

Donahue Dies In Austria

GRAZ, Austria (AP) Mark complaining of a severe head-Donohue, the shy Brown Uni- ache after crashing in practice

By PAUL CARPENTER Associated Press Writer

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Todays opening of the 1975 Little League championships leaves a pair of controversies in apparent limbo.

Little League Baseball,. Inc., a federally chartered organization, has been under fire on two fronts its image as a bastion of male chauvinism and its seemingly callow decision to kick out foreign competition.

Little League officials worked hard to defuse the first con-, troversy dropping a ban on female players and devoting equal time, if not equal passion, to girls softball in this years tournament.

They dont appear too worried about the second flap, dismissing charges that the for

eign teams were excluded be-_ cause they were too talented for the Americans to handle.

The 1975 Little League Series it used to be called the Little League World Series will run four days with competition ending Saturday. Four boys baseball teams and four girls softball teams are entered. All players are 12 years old or younger.

Todays schedule includes Lakewood, N.J., against North-ridge, Calif., in baseball, and Medford, Ore., versus Tampa, Fla., in softball.

On Thursday, another team from Tampa will meet Davenport, Iowa, in baseball, while softball play will feature Dix Hills, N.Y., against Sturgeon Bay, Wis.

Two!

Charles Edge of the Indiana Pacers sinks a basket for Detroit-Cleveland in first period of a game against New York-New Jersey in 21st Century Invitational Basketball Tournament at

New Yorks Madison Square Garden Ml Tuesday night. New York-New Jersey won game, 106-105. (AP Wirephoto)

FINLEY UNWANTED MILWAUKEE (AP) - A comic atmosphere prevailed when Bowie Kuhn held a press conference to thank the baseball brass who had voted to retain him as commissioner through 1983. When Oakland As owner Charley Finley walked into the room in Milwaukee, Kuhn bellowed; You may leave my room, Cliarley. Finley wheeled and replied: Thank you, Mr. Commissioner, that just shows me more class.

Finley was one of four of 12 American League owners who opposed giving Kuhn another contract. After another ballot the New York Yankees and Texas Rangers voted for Kuhn

and he was reelected. However, Finley and Jerry Hofberger of the Baltimore Orioles remained opposed to Kuhns reelection following the All-Star game.

versity engineering graduate who never lost his boyish good looks, died late Tuesday of brain injuries suffered in a racing crash, just eight months after ending his retirement as a driver.

Donohues body was to be returned to the U.S. later this week. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Donohue, 38, who had lived in Reading, Pa., died of complications following surgery for a blood clot, triggered by a freak knock in the head during the crash, which left him otherwise unscathed.

Donohue, a $1 million career winner, left behind a string of racing honors achieved by few others in the sports history. His most prized accomplishment was a victory in the 1972 Indianapolis 500.

He retired after winning the International Race of Champions in February 1974, saying he wanted nothing more from racing.

But Donohue was lured out of retirement when no suitable replacement could be found for the late Peter Revson, for whom Donohue had been developing Roger Penskes new Formula I car. Revson was burned to death in practice for the South African Grand Prix in March 1974.

Penske, who with Donohue formed in 1966 one of racings longest and closest car-owner-driver associations, was at Donohues bedside, along with Donohues bride of eight months, Eden, and his father Mark Sr.

This is a great personal shock to me, said Penske, adding Donohbes wife was also badly shaken.

Doctors said Donohues heart and breathing stopped several times during his last hours. Mechanical devices had been used to maintain Donohues vital signs since emergency brain surgery Sunday.

Donohue underwent a lengthy emergency operation after

for the Austrian Grand Prix. At first, it was thought his injuries were nothing more than a mild

concussion.

But the headache became worse and turned to convulsions. Fellow American driver Mario Andretti said Donohue was lapsing in and out of consciousness and was unable at times to recognize friends.

Donohue was rushed from the Oesterreichring track to Landes Krankenhaus in nearby Graz where Dr. Fritz Heppner, a noted professor of neurosurgery, directed an operation that lasted more than three hours.

Two track marshals were injured, one fatally, in Donohues crash. Manfred Schaller died earlier Tuesday. He was hit in the stomach by debris from the crash, which started with a punctured tire.

SAAD'S SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Located College View Cleaners NIain Plant, Grande Avenue

Tbalman Sees Title New Challenge For

Defense As VMI Keydets

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

Its a brand new challenge, Virginia Military Institute Coach Bob Thalman said.

You set an objective and once you get there, who have a whole new challenge. Our challenge now is to stay where we areon top.

Thalman, the Southern Conference and District II Coach of the Year last season, will be headed into an unfamiliar role for VMI this fallthe defending champion of the league.

The Keydets surprised about everyone but Thalman last year when they won the Southern Conference championship. Thalman, however, felt that the time was ripe. He had been building for several years, and the military school was again becoming attractive now that the Vietnamese War was over.

If this years Rat (freshman) class is as good as last years this is going to be a very big step for us, Thalman said. Last years group was outstanding, and we have 24 of 26 we brought in returning. We have 25 new freshmen coming in this fall, and we hope to keep all of them. We are also getting more upperclassmen playing.

In the past, the turnover had been so great that the Keydets had to rely on the young players. Now there are more veterans.

Not that Thalman doesnt have some gaps to fill. He needs a new quarterback, two new offensive guards, and a punto-, along with others. He lost only one defensive starter, howevo, and this is the key to the VMI hopes.

Half of the front line on offense returns. All-Conference center Doug Hines is back, along with Jerry Codutti and Ed Glackin at the Uckles. But the guards wUl be new. And they could come from any one of five candidates,

possibly even a converted fullback. Top '-candidates, however, appear to be Tom Replogle, a converted tight end, and Mike Conaway.

At tight end, Ray Brooks, a two-year letterman, appears to be in line for the job. At 6-4, 215, he has the size and speed to be the blocker and receiver the position calls for.

Brightening the receiving picture is the return of All-Conference Ronnie Moore, called by Thalman the premier receiver in the league. Hes one of the best in the East and among the top receivers in the country, the coach said. Hes set to occupy the split end post, with either Frank DeLaine or Tom Ferguson at the flanker slot. DeLaine is coming off an injury, and how much he plays will probably be determined by his health.

Thalman is blessed with a barnfull of running backs for his backfield. There are no less than 13 who reported for practice when the drills opened earlier this month.

The top men in the tailback position are Kim Glidewell, who shared the spot with graduated Ronnie Norman last season. But hes already found tough competition from sophomore Andre Gibson, who ran for 139 yards on 23 carries in the spring game. They may end up alternating at the slot.

The fullback, used mostly as a blocker in the VMI offense, likely will be Joe Arnold, who returns from last year. He will be starting for a third year, and when called on to run, does the job well, losing only three yards in 69 carries.

Then, comes the question mark. Last year, when Tom Schultze left VMI without a quarterback. Thalman found Tony Farry a most adequate

replacement as he led the Keydets to the title. But Farry hasp graduated, and the hunt begins anew. Mark Lambert, a sophomore, appears the likely successor, but Baoil Bailey, another soph, is rated as an even tossup to ease him outpossibly getting into another alternate job. Lambert appears to be the better leader, and Bailey, the better passer.

Defensively, VMI is blessed with a lot of experience. John Willison returns as one of the linebackers, while Glen Jones has moved in to the other spot from a defensive end role last year. Terry White returns as a defensive end, and Ralph George, his backup last year, will take over the other end spot.

The interior line is anchored by Phil Upton, probably the best middle guard in the league. There are four experienced tackles to call on to flank him. They include Alan Pyke, Eric Hutchings, Danny Bradach and Dutch Goddard. All four are expected to see a lot of duty, but Chip Davis, who was Uptons backup last year, has also announced his intention of taking over one of those spots.

The defense lost one member of its secondary due to disciplinary suspension, Danny Newcomer. Also Bobby McQueen is recovering from surgery and leaves another question mark. McQueen is hoped to be able to handle one of the corner spots, with Greg Arnet returning at the other. Eric Radford and Johnny Garnett will handle the safety slots.

A new punter will have to be found for the Keydets, but

Thalman is hopeful that either Lambert or junior Kerry Mullen will do that job. Rich Tufaro, last years leading scorer for the Keydets, returns to handle the kickoffs, field goals and PATs.

There are some doubters that VMI will be able to successfully defend its title, but few have been found around Lexington, Va.

VMIs schedule: Sept. 13, Delaware; Sept. 20, at Virginia; Sept. 27, Davidson; Oct. 4, at Furmaa; Oct. 11, at Georgia Tech; Oct. 18at Richmond; Oct. 25, The Citadel; Nov. 8, at William & Mary; Nov. 15 at Virginia Tech; Nov. 22, at East Carolina; Nov. 29, at Connecticut.

See me for the best value on car insurance.

Ham, sacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon S Egg Sandwich

*1.20

Dll

GcMMh^ear Dits

ire Prices

yglas Whiles

4250

FOR BIG CARS, LUXURY CARS, WAGONS

87t-18 Sin

Chockcr

Fury

Grand Prix

Impala

Monaco

Monte Carlo

Monterey

Potara

H7I-1B Sin

Bonneville Catalina Centurion Ford Custom Ford Galaxia Ford LTD LeSabre

Mercury Wagons

Newport

Oldsmobile

J7S-15 Sin

Electra

New Yorker

Plyn*outh Wagons

Riviera

Toronado

L7S-1S Sin Buick Wagons Cadillac

Chevrolet Wagons Chrysler Wagons Pontiac Wagons

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Grannvilla, N.C. 7S2-MM

STXtl

STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOtaOMlC MSURANCE COMPAMV

Hem* OHica Bloominglon lllinott

: Lube and Oil Change

$488

H78-15 J78-15 L78-15

Plus $2.69 to $3.21 F.E.T., depending on size, and old tire. Special prices on other sizes too!

Custom Power Cushion Poiyglas

This is Americas largest selling tire, and its featured on many 1975 model cars. The resilient polyester cord body provides big car, smooth-riding comfort. Tread firming fiberglass belts add road-holding traction. And the belted construction of this popular Poiyglas tire really helps deliver the mileage. Our price cut makes this tire an exceptional value. The time to buy is now.

RAIN CHECK If we sell out of your size we will issue you a ram check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price

rcAR

7asy W&js to Buy

Cash 0f Ova Castamar CraHK Plan AnMrieaa Expra$$ MoMy Card Carta Blaacha Mastar Ckarga BaakAinancard

Dinars CM

See Your Independent Dealer For His Price. Prices As Shown At Goodyear Service Stores.

up to 5 qts. of major brand multi-grade oil

Complete chassis lubrication & oil change

Helps ensure longer wearing parts*smooth, quiet performance

e Please phone for appointment e Includes light trucks

Front-End

Alignment

e Complete analysis and alignment correction - to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety Precision equipment, used by experienced professionals. helps ensure a precision alignment

Any U.S. made car -parts extra if needed Excludes front-wheel drive cart

Engine

Tune-Up

With electronic equipment our professionals fine-tune your engine, installing new points, plugs & condenser Helps maintain a smooth running engine for maximum gas mileage Includes Dat-sun, Toyota, VW & light trucks

$rj9s

m. W Add$4f

0 fnr

for 8 cyl., $2 for air rood.

aaaMBVEJut

swattma

7M Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-4417

Store Moors: Mon.-Fri.8:00 A.M. til6:00 P.M. Sat. 8:00 A.M.til 5:00 P.M.

NOW OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS TIL 5.

Steelers Believe 'Once Is Not Enough'

FASHION MODEL OR BRONC RIDER-BenJic Pardom. 22. it a Dallas fashion model and coed, but the would rather be a rodeo performer. She says "1 can't make money riding, but it's \/hat I want todo." She ranks among the top female bareback riders in the nation and will try her skills at the Girls World Championship in Nevada in September. <AF Wirephoto)

Scoreboard

American lyeague East

W L Pet. GB Boston 75 49 .605

Baltimore 66 56 .541 8

New York 62 60 .508 12

Milwaukee 56 68 452 19

Cleveland 55 66 .455 184

Detroit 50 74 .403 25

West

Oakland 74 50 .597

ansas City 67 54 .554 54

Chicago 60 63 .488 134

texas 61 65 .484 14

Minnesota 58 67 .464 164 California 57 69 .452 18

Tuesday's Results Texas 2, Cleveland 1 Chicago 7, New York 6, 11 innings

Boston 5, Kansas City 0 Minnesota 5, Baltimore 2 California 5, Milwaukee 4, 15 innings Detroit 3. Oakland 1 Wednesdays Games Milwaukee (Slaton 11-13) at California (Ryan 12-12)

Detroit (Bare 7-7) at Oakland (Siebert 2-3)

Chicago (Wood 12-16) at New York (May 11-8). (n)

Boston (Tiant 15-11) at Kansas City (Leonard 8-5). (n) Baltimore (Grimsley 8-12) at Minnesota (Hughes 11-10), (n) Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Chicago at New York, (n) Cleveland at Kansas City, (n)

, Oakland at Milwaukee, (n)

Baltimore at Texas, (n)

Only games scheduled National League East

W L Pet. GB

Pittsburgh 68 55 .553

Philphia 67 56 .545 1

St Louis 66 58 .532 2'-

New York 64 59 .520 4

Chicago 58 68 .460 11 Montreal 52 70 .426 154

West

Cincinnati 83 40 .675

Los Angeles 67 57 .540 164

3.Francisco 61 63 .492 224

San Diego 56 68 .452 27 4

Atlanta 56 70 .444 284

x*x*:4-x<i*:*X';-x*x-;-x-:-x-;-:-:-:-xx*:*:-x-

Houston 47 81 .367 38>2 Tuesdays Results Los Angeles 2, Chicago 1 Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 0 Montreal 5, San Diego 0 St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1 New York 6, Houston 3 Wednesdays Games Los Angeles (Messersmith 14-11) at Chicago (R. Reuschel 9-13)

Philadelphia (Christenson 6-4) at Atlanta (Morton 15-12), (n)

San Francisco (Halicki 7-9) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 8-9), (n) San Diego (Jones 16-7) at Montreal (C^rrithers 1-1), (n) Cincinnati (Norman 8-3) at St. Louis (Reed 11-9), (n)

New York (Webb 5-5) at Houston (Roberts 7-14), (n) Thursdays Games No games scheduled

Major League Leaders By The Associated Press National League

BATTING (300 at bats) Madlock, Chi, .361, T.Simmons, StL, .340; Watson, Htn, .328, Sanguillen, Pgh, .326; Rose, Cin, .324.

RUNSC]!ash, Phi, 87; Morgan, Cin, 84; Rose, Cin, 83; Lopes, LA, 90, Monday, Chi, 77.

RUNS BATTED IN-Lu-zinski. Phi, 99; Bench, Cin. 95; Staub, NY, 82; T.Perez, Cin, 81; Watson, Htn, 78.

HITSRose, Cin, 166; C^sh, Phi, 162; Garvey, LA, 161; Madlock, C^i, 153; Millan, NY, 152.

DOUBLESRose, Cin, 40; Bench, (Sn, 36; Grubb, SD, 31; Luzinski, Phi, 30; Cash, Phi, 29.

TRIPLESGross, Htn, 9; R.Metzger, Htn, 9; Kessinger, Chi, 8; D.Parker, Pgh, 8; Garr, Atl, 8; Griffey, Cin, 8; Joshua, SF, 8.

HOME RUNS-Luzinski, Phi, 31; Schmidt. Phi. 28; Kingman, NY, 24; Bench, Cin, 23; G.Foster. Cin. 21.

By GARY MIHO( ES .Associated Press Writer

LATROBE. Pa (APi - Just past the screen door at the

Crumpler Joins Radio

WILSONCar lester Crum

pler, who set nine school records and eight Southern Conference records while a running back at E^st Carolina University, has joined radio station WGTM here as a sportscaster.

Crumpler had played with the Buffalo Bills in the National Football League, and with the Montreal Alouettes in the Canadian Football League

Pirates Get Injuries

Two Ea|t Carolina football players of note suffered injuries yesterday; one related to football and the other a freak accident.

Senior Kenny Strayhorn pulled a hamstring in practice but it is considered as mild and no major problem.

Tackle Willie Bryant is out of practice for a few days after scratching his esophagus with a chicken bone. Bryant is thought to have accidentally swallowed the bone while eating. The injury is not serious, just one that must be treated without practice taking place.

Stuart Haithcock suffered a mild knee strain on Monday, while Mike Johnston twisted an ankle.

STOLEN BASES-Lopes, LA, 52; Morgan, Cin, 48; Brock, StL, 44; Cedeno, Htn, 40; Cardenal, Chi, 24; P.Mangual, Mon, 24.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) Hrabosky, StL, 10-3, .769, 1.55; Gullett, Cin, 10-3, .769, 2.00; Bil-lingham, Cin, 14-5, .737, 3.61; Denny, StL, 8-3, .727, 3.62; Norman, Cin, 8-3, .727, 3.67; Sea-ver, NY, 17-7, .708, 2.13;

R.Jones, SD, 16-7, .696, 2.02; Kirby, Cin. 8-4. .667, 4.55.

STRIKEOUTS-Seaver, NY, 175; Messersmith, LA, 174; Sutton, LA, 157; Richard, Htn, 142; MontefuscO, SF, 140.

American League BATTING (300 at bats) Carew, Min, .368; Lynn, Bsn, .333; Munson, NY, .318; Hargrove, Tex, .313; Washington, Oak, .310.

RUNSLynn, Bsn, 78; Carew, Min, 77; Rice, Bsn, 75; Ystrzemski, Bsn, 75; Mayberry, KC, 73.

RUNS BATTED IN-Lynn, Bsn, 88; Mayberry, KC, 84; L.May, Bal, 83; Rice, Bsn, 82; G.Scott. Mil, 81.

HITSOarew, Min, 158; Munson, NY, 143; Rivers, Cal, 141; Washington, Oak, 140; Singleton, Bal, 137.

DOUBLES-McRae, KC, 34; Lynn, Bsn, 33; R.Jackson, Oak, 32; Singleton, Bal, 28; Ystrzemski, Bsn, 26; Mayberry, KC, 26.

TRIPLESRivers, Cal, 11; Orta, Chi, 9; G.Brett, KC, 9; Lynn, Bsn, 6; LeFlore, Det, 6; P.Kelly, Chi. 6; Rudi, Oak, 6.

training camp office of the Pittsburgh .Steelers is a sign: "Once Is Not Enough. "

The line was borrowed from the late author Jacqueline Susano. and the sign, with a grinning likeness of Coach Chuck Noll, was painted by a fan.

Yet it sums up this seasons theme for the Steelers, defending the National Football League title for the first time in their 43-year history,

If our veterans and rookies perform well, we can have the championship again," Noll says.

Noll, 43, once was dubbed "The Pope" because of his sober intensity as a player with

the Geveland Browns. And though hes smiling more than in past seasons, theres no indication hes lost concentration.

When you coast, theres only one direction to go, says Noll.

Noll was signed by Dan Rooney, who gets less publicity than the aromatic cigars smoked by his celebrated father, club-founder Arthur Rooney.

Dan was promoted during the offseason from club vice president to president.

Dan and Noll have been the prime movers in the Steeler transition. They drafted or signed 43 of the 47 players who suited up for the Super Bowl

victory over Minnesota.

The key players will all be back, including All-Pro defensive end L.C. Greenwood; Mean Joe Greene, the leagues Defensive Most Valuable Player in 1974; Ernie "Arrowhead Holmes; and Dwight Mad Dog" White.

They are the soul of defense that yielded the fewest yards in the NFL last season and led with 52 quarterback sacks.

At linebacker are All Pros Andy Russel and Jack Ham and a Rookie of the Year, Andy Russell.

A standout in the secondary is slender safety Glen Edwards.

Joining him are Mike Wag

ner, J.T. Thomas and Mel Blount, and help could come from Dave Brown, the No.l draft pick from Michigan.

In the offensive line Mike Webster and Jim Clack play guard and center, and Gerry Mullins plays guard, tackle and tight end.

Ray Mansfield, Jon Kolb, (ktrdon Gravelle and Sam Davis also helped Pittsburgh surrender the fewest quarterback sacks in the AFC.

Tight end Larry Brown could emerge as a good receiver.

Theres speed and depth wide with Frank Lewis, Ron Shank-lin, John Stallworth and Lynn Swann, maybe the slickest of

the bunch.

The running game is Franco Harris. He started slowly last year but still surpassed 1,000 yards and set on a Super Bowl rushing record.

Vietnam vet Rocky Bleier has the other starting spot. Frenchy Fsqua and Preston Pearson are capable backups.

And the starting quarterback is Terry Bradshaw.

He r(>de the bench behind Joe Gilliam early last year, the most trying weeks of his career.

Yet he took control down the stretch and threw just one interception in 50 passing attempts in the playoffs.

TUMMKEnDH

Phillips Must Sell Three-Man Line Again

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ .AP Sports Writer

HUNTSVILLE. Tex. (AP) -Houston Oiler Coach-General Manager O A. "Bum" Phillips must feel more like a salesman than coach of a National Football League team.

Last season as Oiler defensive coordinator, Phillips had to sell former (Toach Sid Gillman on the idea that his three-man front defense would work.

Then he had to sell his skeptical ^players on the idea, including defensive end Elvin Bethea and middle guard Curley Culp After a 7-7 finish in 1974, Phillips reaped quite a bonus for his selling job.

But now Phillips is back sell-iag again, this season as head coach, and he thinks what the OiITs started last season under Gillman can continue under the new administration.

"Theres not a position on this team that I dont feel good about," the burr-headed Phillips says. "Rjat doesnt mean we dont have problems but I like our potential."

Houstons greatest potential aeems to be defense, which repeatedly picked iq> a sagging offense last season and helped the Oilers become the biggest turnaround team of the year.

Acquisition of middle guard

(Xurley Culp from Kansas City solidified Houstons defensive front along with ends Tody Smith and Elvin Bethea. The strong inside linebacking of Steve Kiner and Gr^g Bingham should be even better this season.

Phillips successfully made his point about defense last year and hes now proving his point about training camp tactics. The Oilers reported to camp three weeks later than under Gillman and did not hold a full scrimmage {H-ior to their first exhibition game, a 13-7 victory over New Orleans.

"1 think we can teach more in small groups," Phillips said. Were ha-e to learn anyway and get ready for the regular season."

Houstons offensive hopes this season once again hinge on development of a solid running fame and finding a big running back. Injuries and miscues last season held Oiler rushers to an average of 97 yards per game.

Phillips opened the preseason with Vic Washington and Willie Rodgers as his running backs but a healthy Fred Willis, out

most of last season, and the de-veloiKnent of rookie No. 1 draft choice Don Hardeman of Texas A&M could beef up the running game.

The Oilers have a strong one-two punch at quarterback with Dan Pastorini and Lynn Dickey. Dickey engineered Houstons winning touchdown drive against New Orleans.

Houston has an imjM-essive crop of receivers inclu<ling Jerry LeVias, who is returning to the Oilers from San Diego, Ken Burrough, who led the team with 36 receptions last year. Billy Parks and Billy Johnson, also a kick return specialist.

Like any good former Marine. Phillips is looking for a few good men in his depth-shy secondary. After the starting group of Willie Alexander and Zeke Moore at the corners and safeties A1 Johnson and Bob Atkins, the Oilers are untested.

Happiiess

Nhat

I sell!

W.R. Nichob, Ins.

p. O. Box 434 Greenville, N.C.

Call 7S2-3327

SouttMoatam iJfb

Deluxe Ghampien

441.V POLVESnR CORDI

$3.50to$5.45LESS

THAN mo. raCESUSTDUl

B78-13

Blackwall

Plus SI.84 F.E.T. and old tire.

This strong 4-ply tire will give dependable service and smooth ride for your vacation driving. Wide 7-rib tread gives reliable traction.

SMALL CAR TIRES! inreetoneCHAMnON*

6.00-13 Blackwall

Plus si .44 to si.60 F.E.T. a

. 6.50-1

Pussi F.E.T. a

. and old tire.

6.50-13 Blackwall

.75 to SI.77 and old tire.

5.60-15 Blackwall

Plussi.69tosi.79 F.E.T. and old tire.

WMtnwelle propertlonetsly low priced.

BLACKWi

\LLS

Reg.

Bargain

F.E.T.

Size

Fall 74

LESS

price

(each)

B78-13

(24.20y

$5.25

*18.95

$1.84

C78-14

ys.of

4.05

20.95

2.04

D78-14

25.80

3.85

21.95

2.10

E78-14

^yBO

3.65

22.95

2.27

F78-14

2^5

3.50

24.95

2.40

G78-14

2b)70

3.75

25.95

2.56

H78-14

J2.OD

4.05

27.95

2.77

G78-15

pOM

3.50

26.95

2.60

H78-15

'32.76

3.80

28.95

2.83

All prices plus tax and old tire. WHITEWALLS ADD 3.00 PER TIRE.

Sup-R-Belt

DOUBLE-BELTED

If you travel extensively you'll want the long tire mileage of belted construction. Double fiberglass belts in this 1975 NEW-CAR TIRE hold tread firm for long wear and excellent traction. Smooth-riding polyester cord body.

$8.60 to $14.50 OFF

A78-13

Blackwall

Plus SI .77 F.E.T and old tire.

BLACKWAIO-S

Size

June

price

Amount

off

Bargain

price

F.E.T.

A78-13

V33.25/

$9.30

$23.95

*1.77

878-14

u4.9v

9.00

25.95

2.02

C78-14

85.55

8.60

26.95

2.10

E78-14

^.qb

9.05

27.95

2.32

F78-14

4w*/5

9.80

30.95

2.47

G78-14

42S0

10.55

31.95

2.62

H78-14

45^5

10.80

34.95

2.84

F78-15

m!so

9.95

31.95

2.55

G78-15

10.55

32.95

2.69

H78-15

46.85

10.90

35.95

2.92

J78-15

/48.5a

11.60

36.95

3.09

L78-15

/50.75'

11.80

38.95

3.21

All prices plus tax and old tire. LOAD RANGE B WHITEWALLS ADD *3.00 PER TIRE.

SnEL-REIlED RADIAL 500

You'll get up to 30 extra miles per tankful of gas with these 40.000 mile double steel-belted radials (see us for gas-saving test data). Easy steering, long tread life and excellent wet pavement traction of water squeezer" tread make traveling a pleasure again. -w

All prices plus tax and old tire.

Blackwalls available in moi sizes and even lowar-pricat

Priced os shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone Ion

195/70R-13

Whitewall

Plus *2.50 F.E.T. and old tire.

Size

BR78-13

43.95

$2.16

CR78-14

51.95

2.34

DR78-14

51.95

2.45

ER78-14

52.95

2.55

FR78-14

54.95

2.67

GR78-14

59.95

2.89

HR78-14

64.95

3.09

JR78-14

69.95

3.25

GR78-15

61.95

2.96

HR78-15

65.95

3.17

JR78-15

69.95

3.31

LR78-15

73.95

3.46 '

e Front End Alignment Electronic Tune-Up e Road Service e Brake Work Farm And Off-The-Road Service Trucks

PUGH'S FIRESTONE

J-IRE AND SERVICE CENTER

Corner Of 5th & Greene St.

Telephone 752-6125

Spain^s

Open:

Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to8:30 P.M.

AUK Wtt C#M Wa P

SARA LEE

Pound Cake r 99

Sunny Tennessee Sliced

Strawberries

Dessert Topping

10 Oz. Pkg.

uesserr Topping

Pet Whip

Large 9V2 Oz. Size

49'

Old South 100%

ORANGE JUICE

From Florida

12 Oz. Can

Pillsbury's Best

Flour

Plain, Self-Rising Or Unbleached

V..XXXX-

FLOUR

ideareci^

insidef!!

5-Lb. Bag

10-Lb. Bag

$ 1 37

Armour

Potted Meat

3 Oz. Cans

Round Steak

Va Pork Loin

(Siiced)

Smithfield

Bacon

LB.

Pork Chops

LB 89

1st Cut Center Loin LB. ^ 1 Center Ribs LB.

$ ] 29

F.F.V.

Produce Always Fresh At Foodland

LOCAL HOME GROWN

TOMATOES

LB.

RED OR GOLDEN

APPLES

3.;^. 89

GIBBS

Pork & Beans

2'A Can

Save 10*

39*

SNAPPY

CARROTS

Bag

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

Crisp Head

ARMOUR

Vienna

Sausage

RED-GLO

Tomatoes

Mediui

Size

Per Doz^

FOODLAND FRESH, WHITE

BLUE BONNET

Margarine

Save 14c

1 LB. CTN.

Bonnet

Margarine

SAVE 30*

Bama

Apple Or Grape

Jelly

White Cloud

Bathroom

Tissue

2-Roll Pk. 2* Off

5 0z. $ I 00

Cans

Foodland Hot Dog or

Hamburger ^

Buns

STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL

303 Con Save 8*

39*

Kozy-Kitten 15 Dz. Cans

Cat e $100

Food w Cans I

Dsodorant Bath Soap

DIAL . 29

You've Seen It On T.V.

Shout Heavy Duty

89*

Laundry Soil & Stain Remover

12 Oz. Spray Can Or Largt 20 Oz. Sizi

$]49

FOODLAND LAUNDRY

Bleach

Gallon Only

59*

Smithfield

FRANKS

12 Oz. Pkg.

Smithfield

Bologna

LB.

PKG.

Maxwell House

Coffee

Regular, Drip Or Electraperk

1 Lb. Bag

99!

C rrt

I . CPCi

Maxwell House Vacuum Pack

Coffee .*

Or 2-Lb. Con *2.59

Maxwell House instant

Coffee

10 Oz. Jar

059

Regular or Electraperk

Max-Pax

Foodland Fresh White

Bread

1 y? Lb. Long Loaves

$ 1 00

For

Get Rid of Those Summer Insect Pests with

HOT SHOT BOMBS

Roach & Ant n dz. ^ 1 09 Insect 11 Oz. *1.35 House & Garden n oz.^ 1.49

Crackers

Oakland Takes Detroit's Bad Habits: Lead Over Royis At SVi Games In West

Watchful Eyes

Umpire Armando Rodriguez keep an eye on second base as New York Yankee Fred Stanley is caught stealing in the second inning Tuesday night.

Chicago White Sox second baseman Jorge Orta makes the tag at New Yorks Shea Stadium. (AP Wirephoto)

By FRED ROTHKNBFRG AF Sport* Writer

The Detroit Tigers have lost Iheir losing habit but it looks like the Oakland As have found it.

The toothless Tigers, who pawed their way through 19 straight defeats, have suddenly found their bite and have roared back with four straight victories, the last two at the expense of the As, who have scored as many as five runs only once in the last 12 games.

The reversal in form has even made a winner of Mickey Lolich, who contributed four losses to the Tigers tailspin that fell one short of tying the American League record.

Lolich was losing even before the Tigers made it fashionable and his personal slide had reached eight games. But that was before the portly left-hander picked on the As Tuesday

night, allowing them nine hits and beating them 3-1.

Elsewhere in the AL, Minnesota beat Baltimore 5-2; Chicago beat New York 7-6 in 11 innings; Boston blanked Kansas City 5-0, Texas shaded Cleveland 2-1, and California edged Milwaukee 5-4 in 15 innings.

For those looking for a clue why Lolich didnt lose another well-pitched game Tuesday night, he provided it. I bore down with runners on base, Lolich said.

Alvin Dark wants his As, 54 games ahead of second-place Kansas City in the AL West, to do some of that bearing down too. And he told them so in a post-game clubhouse meeting. He said he reminded the players about making fundamental mistakes. This was the first game weve given away. in a long time, the Oakland skipper said.

Twins 5, Orioles 2

Rookie Doug DeCinces was the most successful Baltimqte batter against Minnesota pitoh-er Bert Blyleven but he had to work for it.

I think Blyleven has better stuff than Nolan Ryan, DeCinces said after Blyleven had throttled the Orioles on five hits, two by DeCinces.

Blyleven, 13-6, retired the first 13 Orioles en route to the victory that dropped second-place Baltimore eight games behind Boston in the AL East Division. The triumph was Minnesotas ninth in 11 games.

Rangers 2, Indians 1

Texas Manager Frank Luch-essi went against the baseball book and lived to talk about it. That famous guide to winning baseball games warns never to put the winning run on base but Luchessi ordered hot-hitting Boog Powell to be walked in

tentionally.

The strategy worked when Ed Crosby flied out to end the game, giving Texas Jim Um-barger the winning decision over Clevelands Dennis Eck-ersley in a rookie pitching duel.

White Sox 7, Yankees 6 Jorge Ortas single scored pinch runner Nyls Nyman in the 11th inning, lifting Chicago over New York.

Angels 5, Brewers 4 Mike Miley, whose seventh-inning RBI single tied the game 4-4, slugged a leadoff homer in the bottom of the 15th to power California past Milwaukee.

Red Sox 5, Royals 0 Bill Lee, 16-7, hurled a four-hitter and rookie Fred Lynn slammed a double and a two-run homer to lead Boston past Kansas City.

Lynns homer, his 20th, raised his league-leading RBI total to 88.

TORONTO (AP) Bob Frampton has been appointed] director of officials for the World Hockey Association and veteran referee Bill Friday has' been named referee-in-chief, league chairman Ben Hatskin announced Tuesday.

Frampton will be responsible for all phases of the officiating while Friday will be in charge i of supervising, training and disciplining officials. Friday will continue to work in approximately 50-60 games this season, Hatskin said.

Hatskin also announced the appointment of Frank Palnas-zek as director of information and statistics for the WHA. Pal-naszek has been the leagues chief statistician since it was founded.

BANKAMERICARa

STORE HOURS:

Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9:00 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. To 7 P.M.

itjsy

l^ioos \

Pitt Plaza

Shopping Center

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BLADE

CHUCK

ROAST

LB.

PORK SHOULDER ARM

SMOKED

PICNICS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

7-BONE ROAST

ARM ROAST BONE IN

BLADE STEAK 7-BONE STEAK

LB. 88^

LB M.08 88^ 98

LB.

POT ROAST BOSTO^N ROLL LB. M.38

formerly called ground chuck . . . LEAN

GROUND BEEF M.08

MR. BOSTON

FISH STICKS

2 LB. PKG.

TREET

LUNCH MEAT

EVERY,

12 Oz. Pkg.

M.29

WHOLE

LB.

SLICED

78'

YOUNG TENDER

DUCKLINGS

. 78*

SKINLESS & DEVEINED SLICED BEEF

LIVER I. 68'

JIFFY FROZEN CUBED

BEEF PARIES 2 ... M*

U.S. CHOICE MILK FED VEAL

BLADE ROAST BLADE STEAK ARM ROAST ARM STEAK

Lb.

M.39

n.59

M.49

M.69

BREASTS

PATTIES

Lb. 79* Lb. M.29 *2.39

RIB CHOPS Lb.

Lean Tender

VEAL FOR STEW Lb. *1.49

HAWAIIAN FRUITPUNCH

EVEH^ ^

y^PRICE

DUNCAN HINES CAKEMIXES

EVERY.

18 Oz. Pkg.

RED GATE SALAD

DRESSING

Qt.

COLD POWER

DETERGENT

49 Oz. Box

KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD

SLICED WRAPPED

CHEESE

12 Oz. Pkg.

SUMNER KNEE HIGH

HOSIERY

Pair

39'

OUR PRIDE BAKED GOODS

GERMAN CHOC.

POUND

OUTTERTOP

ICED RAISM

CLOVERLEAF

CAKE

BREAD

ROLLS

12 Oz.

24 Oz.

16 Oz.

12 Oz.

79*

69*

47*

59*

39*

VIVA JUMBO ASSORTED

TOWELS

CAMPBELL TOMATO

SOUP

Roll

10^^ Oz. Can

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

ZESTY NO RETURN BOTTLE

Pkg. I

DRINKS

LIQUID BLEACH

CLOROX

48 Oz. Bottle

V2 Gallon

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

It was cut-down day in the National Football League, and nowhere did the axe fall with more stunning impact than at the training camp of the St. Louis Cardinals, where 10-year veteran Ken Willard, one of the National Football Leagues all-time leading running backs, was told he was through for the year.

Willard, who ranks eighth among career rushers and second among active players with 6,105 yards, suffered damaged knee ligaments in the fourth game last season. He underwent surgery and came back to play briefly in the Cards last three games of the season as well as their playoff contest.

He was looking forward to a big comeback in 1975, but instead he was placed on the injured reserve list by the Cardinals Tuesday, making him in-, eligible for the season.

Willard, 32, took the news

Cut Time In NFL Camps

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 20. 1975It

Russians Win Series

bravely, but realistically. Hes not ready to give up just yet.

I had every intention of retiring until as late as last night, he said. But Ive done a lot of soul-searching lately, and Id decided I would stick it out and make it work.

I envisioned that the knee would be as good as new. I tried to convince myself that it was 100 per cent, so I went out and really irritated it. Theres been a significant amount of pain and discomfort.

NFL rosters had to be pared to 55 as of 4 p.m. Tuesday. The next cut is not until Sept. 2, when the magic number goes to 49. Then the numbers are 46 on Sept. 9 and the regular season limit of 43 on Sept. 15.

Defensive backs Steve Tan-nen of the New York Jets and Thom Darden of the Cleveland Browns and linebacker Wayne Coleman of New Orleans, all injured over the weekend, also were placed on the injured list and like Willard are out for the season.

Running back George Amundsen, a top draft choice in 1973 as a quarterback at Iowa State, was among four players dropped by the Houston Oilers.

Washington cut a couple of prominent names; wide receiver John Isenbarger, a one-time Big Ten rushing champion at Indiana who played last season with Hawaii of the World Football League, and Bill Malin-chak, a 10-year veteran who drew attention for his spec-tactular play on special teams.

A sixth-round draft pick, defensive back Rollen Smith of Arkansas, was cut by Cincinnati. Denver dropped five players, including veteran linebackers Ralph Cindrich and Rob Spicer.

Four players were cut by Philadelphia, including third-year guard Mark Ellison. Baltimore sent rookie defensive tackle Paul Linford of Brigham Young to Green Bay for a draft choice and released four players, including second-year cor-

nerback Tim Rudnik.

Atlanta reserve center Ted Fritsch, a three-year veteran, was another player placed on the injured list. The Falcons also dropped three players, including three-year veteran wide receiver Louis Neal.

Among the trio dropped by Kansas City was veteran offensive tackle Wayne Walton.

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -The Atlanta Falcons have scratched five players from their plans for the 1975 season. Three were cut, one was lost through injury and one walked out of training camp Tuesday.

The Falcons released three veterans as they cut the squad to 55 to comply with league rules which do not count the two remaining Atlanta rookies who played in the College All-Star game.

Defensive tackle Larry Bailey, wide receiver Louis Neal and fullback Tom Smith all got the axe.

Rookie offensive guard Steve Knutson, a 16th round draft pick from Southern California, who played in the All-Star game, left the camp. He told another player he was leaving for personal reasons, a team spokesman said.

The team also announced that Ted Fritsch, the No. 2 center behind Jeff Van Note, will miss the entire season because of torn knee ligaments suffered in Saturdays exhibition game against Baltimore.

Fritsch, a three-year veteran, snapped the ball on punts, extra points and field goals.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-If one Belov doesnt get you, the other one will.

In 1972, it was burly forward Alexander Belov who canned a controversial shot as time ran out to defeat the United States in the Olympic basketball finals at Munich.

Tuesday night in Greensboro,

it was 6-3 veteran Sergei Belov, no relation to Alexander, who destroyed the upset hopes of a young American team with a 27-point outburst that paced a 71-65 Soviet victory in Intercontinental Cup competition.

The victory clinched the cup for the Russian team, which finished the eight-game inter

national series with a 7-1 record. 'The Americans concluded with a 4-4 slate.

Coach Dave Gavitts group of callow collegians, all but one of them new to international competition, opened the game with a flourish; fast breaks and offensive rebounds staked them to a 39-31 lead.

Belmont Stakes winner Avatar won his previous five races in 15 starts on California (racks, one at Del Mar and four at Santa Anita.

Now At Bob's TV & Appliance In Greenville & Ayden

Refrigerator/ Freezer

Compare At *389.00

Whirlpool

Model ECT17GK

17.0 cu. ft, capacity

Convenient 4.72 cu. ft. freezer

No-Frost in refrigerator and freezer sections

Porcelain-enameled interior

Million-Magnet* doors

Power-saving heater control switch

Equipped for add-on ice maker

Ribbed bottom crisper pan

FARM CHARM

ICE

CREAM

& SHERBET

ALL FLAVORS

HALF GALLON

FLYING ^INSECT .'J5i9.Th ?at.,_Aug. 23,1

11 Oz.

1975. Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To ^her Dealers or Restaurants.

JIFFY ^ FROZEN MEATS

FLASH O' FREEZE

BEEF PATTIES 1 LB. PKG.

BEEF & ONION PATTIES 1 LB.

VEAL BEEF PATTIES 1 LB. BREADED

CHUCK WAGON PATTIES 1 LB.

Your

Choice

CHEF'S PRIDE

lii

Potato Salad 1 Macaroni

Salad

lli*Cole JQC

Slaw 15 Oz. lErl Your Chojco w

Ham Salad

7 0z.

BANANAS J 9

JUMBO

H0NEYDEWS.78*

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 ^78^

YELLOW

CORN

Pkg.Of 7 Ears

/MARGARINE /MAYONNAISE MOTHERS

SHORTENING FRUIT DRINK hi-c BOUNTY TOWELS POTATO CHIPS PRINGLE BEANS N' PORK LUCK'S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FRUIT COCKTAIL S/MALL PEAS

GARDEN

CHARM

LE SUEUR

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

EVERY,

X PRICE

1-LB.

BAG

17 OZ. CAN

SHORTENING

CRISCO

*15

PRICE!

CAN

OUR PRIDE

FLOUR

B llo 69^

I COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

SANDWICH BREAD>33* iSALTINES

RED GATE APPLESAUCE

OVEN KRISP BUTTER

I COOKIES

OVEN

KRISP

LB.

BOX

16 Oz. Can

39*

25*

VAN CAAAPS

PORK N BEANS

It Oz. Cu

GERBER

BABY

25HIkiodIO

Save On These Health And Beauty Aids!

BC POWDERS ^^68^

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

BABY SHAMPOO ..11

COLGATE

T00THBRUSHES*^33^

ROLL-ON DEODORANT

ARRID.so.68^!

WE WELCOME

ANTISEPTIC -20 OZ.*

LISTERINE 98

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

MThe Dllv Reileetor. (;reen%1le. N.< Wednesiiii>. Au|0^l 2-

County List Is

Teacher

Given

FROSTY MORN SLICED

Pitt County Schools personnel for the l75-76 school year have been approved by the Pitt County Board of Education Personnel for the central office and individual schools indude:

CCNTKAL OSFICtAiitiur S Alford Thom**U,Cr* Wilii*

J. E<lwrtft, av H Pnitr ,CM*6 errv, LMilon O Bradlov. Patty & Jam. Jam e. Manning. Swa S. Srancti. Kattiarny C Lawn. Carl B Toot, Dormid M Comav Carrta O OaKlay Katnarina Graen, BotX) Roua. Ooona R War,

MROIA CBHTaFranca 0 Moya Rolla C PolWfin, Nancy H Marnnofon, Diana W Siancill, icatny E Bullock, Patrlcta M Parkar,

MBOICAL SOCIAL COUNSBLORS-OaoreiaK Raodrick.Franca*M Edward, Doromy O Trtop, Amalia F Pttilllpa. Janat E Rosar, JO Ann C Tattarlon, Lillian B Gradi.

A. S. COX SCHOOLWilliam G Strlcklano,'Principal, Manry G Kluiti, Samual E MamOy, Jaroma Pattarton, Sutan A Claybrook, Oaborati J Purvi, Latlia G Brirwon. Loi S Cox janica B Hardaa. Raymond G wnita, Tony R Banks. May E Harvay. Jo Ann H East wood. Lana B Spaiit. Myrtla M No, Norma 0 Johnson. Sailia C Dupraa. Bannia K Langston. Elaina Schaal, Manga rat H McCaakili, Ann D Wor thinbton, EHubath Daii. Mabai O Lang. Francas S Wilson, Trudy W Bowan. Barbara S Stona. David L Gradls, William B. O'Naal, Christina E Jattar, Norman E Eastwood, Halan & Stroud.

AYDIN ELEMENTARYThoma S

Tripp, Prinelpal. Frances S Gold Laura H Nichols. Liiiia j. Bafcar, Raathar j Wiiliamt. Hanriatta H Row. Sarah S, Baldrsa.LindaC.BaNP'aa.Donna P Laary, ^rtrlcia M. Garris, Alma L Morgan, Judy S Cartor, Mar|oria B Dunn. Shlrlay K. Dennis, jacQuallna L. Jonas, Nancy S Dala, Joyce G aacGaiiiard, Martha J. Moora. Sandra: G Styron, Ella B. KIdwatl, FMranca M Norman. Gloria Dixon,

AYOEN GRAMMARGaston Monk, Prinelpal, Cynthia P Joyner, Helen A Bama. Jamas E. william, Daniel V BOiIck, Myra B. Braxton. Patricia L Laanhardt, Jame R Lowry, Brenda F Edwards. Maggie L McLawhorn. Margaret T. Barnette. Lois J Haddock, Alice P. Ogtaeby, Sara V. Slocks, Dicy w. Hill. Sophia C. McLawhorn, Rosa C.McNair. Narcissus B. Jackson, EMlna S. King, Martha P. Hamby, Lula D Smith, Gloria J. Oark. Patsy S McCann, Clyde C. Pridgen II, Gall A. Watson, Connia L. Armstrong;

AYOEN-GRIPTON HIGH SCHOOL William C. Wiggins, Principal, Fradarick Parks. Susan j Noble, Curtis L. Simpson, Brenda B. Ross. Helen E Bradley. Vera L. Claybrook, Lelia D Heath, Jean M. Mann, Doris S Grubbs, Martha W. Rogers, Barbara H. Jonas, William J. Crandol. Earl W. Danton. OH M Smith, John M Wilson, Evatyn H. Fincti, Carlton W. Gray, William

F. Oorey;

Michael E Overton, Delano R Wilson, Lillian T. Jones, Mavis L. Brown, Doris S. Lea, Marlorla C. Ward, Betsy B Raid. George C. Kannady, Robert T. Murphray, Debra M. Pfail. Eunice W Casey, Reather T. Hamby, Joyce B. McLawhorn, Julius R. Carney,Coy E, Branch, James E Shallow. James W. Churchill, Judy P. Williams, Baomi Green, Myrlam C. Harris, Rota L. Barrett, Rudolph S. Cannon, Sarah A. Sponanberg, jack A Lucido, David V. Prince, Samuel King, Phyllis Woodard.

BRLVOIR PRIMARYRichard S. Stevens, Principal. Hattie E. Blackwell, Margaret L. Narvllla, Brenda N. Matthews, Carrie U. Bata, Daphne H jones, Louisa M. Tsrllly, Audrey M. Scott, Edna D Taylor, Susan F. Colanda, Myra P Rachel, Jennie F. Crumpler, John H. McKnight, Clifton C. Fish, Peggy L. Kearney,

BELVOIR GRAMMAR-Alston W. Burke, Principal, Linda A. Spain, Johnny M. Pinner, Wade Johnson, Gladys R. Sanders, Joyce O. Weatherlngton, Boyce S. AMorc. Donna K, Moore, Roby H. Joyner, Eunice Davit, Queenle C. Taft, Barbara P Tripp. Sarah T Edmundson. Josephine H. Daniels, Alberta J. Potter, Kathleen M. Jannlngs, Phyllit Griffin,

BETHEL ELEMF-'r.r.PYBarnard R. Hatdrig, Principal, Gretchen S. Weeks. Janet G. MeLandon, Jackie C. Staley, Blilla S. Norman. Beatrice C. Tarry, Brownie R. Highsmlth, Mary F. Jackson, Annie W Fulton. Willette B. Rollins, Juanita F Johnson, Susan S. House, Catherine M. Oayton, Kathv R. Hull, Vivian Hardy, Randa S. Hill. Wilma T. Dupraa, William K.Worthington.Rachel P.Wellbom, James R. Whitlev, William M. Shelton;

Horace Gordon, Gall E. Hicks, Simon Hemby, Carol M, Davis, Myra T. McLawhorn, Rachel H. Deans, Patricia R Burton, Sue C. Williams, Carolyn A. Chance, Ann W. Keel, ASary F Waters, Trudy R. Ctark;

CHICOOCharles E. Johnson, Principal, Ann A. Hardee, Bruce E. Gray, Keith D. Cain, Betty M. Leroux, Gladys H. Clark, ina T. venters, Elinor w.O'Neal, Vickie M. Dixon, Vivian C. Weatherly, Elixabeth K. Dews, Mary B. Atkins, Judith T. Newman, Theresa B. Leary, Deborah S. Weeks, Joanne C. Rountree, Barbara F. Tenpenny, Gaynelle Mills, Jessie M. Williams, Mary E. Carraway, Reva M. Brown, Mary A. Payne,Iva B.Hardee, William H. Huffman, Sarah B. Lassiter, Minya Creech, Betty Jo Mannlig, Susan T. Johnson, Kehneth K. Dews, Jr.;

D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOLJames R. carraway. Principal, Melvin w. Rountree. Jimmy E Dunn, Annie M. Brown.Willie C. Malllson, Delores S. Barrhin, Myrtle D. Allan, Jana C. Arnett, Donna N. Mills, Judith C. Hudson, Jasper E. Woods, Sarah L. McClanahan, Lucy M. Stewart, Incx D. Ellison, Peggy C. Hollingtworth, Charles T. Dunn. Virginia

G. Joyner, Ruby W Jackson, Deborah M. Dutton;

Amanda G Nobles. Ronald E. Braxton, Vickie B McGlohon, Patti* L Leary, Deborah W. Little, Allen M. Anplewhlte, Nancy F. Evans, Emmett B. Koonce, Ola R McLawhorn, Elnora Vines, Annie G. Chappell, Barbara S. McLawhorn. Mary M. Thompson, Shelly W. Marsh, waiter M. Claybrook, Beulah W. Mebane, Sarah E. Perkins, Eva C. Rountree, Sutton Austin, Rodr^k T Harrell;

Charles E Leonard. Tyrus W. Roork. John M. May. Sudie S. Jenkins, AAelinda D. Haith cock, Janet M, Claibom, Theresa T. Bartlett, Charles B. Holly, Milton l. Sherman, Janet G Knox, John ward;

FALKLANDJoshua E Potter, Prin dpal, Virginia M. Monk, Gwendolyn C. Gray. Ann P. Lana, Beatrice r. Little, Jane

B. Reel. Teresa O Sta.nback, oreba H. Person, Mary L. MacKeniie, Betsy K. Smith, Triiiis E. Eiiis, Mailnda K. Posey, Carolyn B Hoots. Priscilla M. Prevette, Vivian D Humohr

FARMVILLE MIDDLE- Charles F. Carrick. PriiKipat.Violet M.Walston, Elma

C. Holloman, Barbara R. varley, Frances A. Harrington, Debra Gray, John M. VanlandinBham, jerry D Sherrell, Cynthia M.Smith, Laura H. Willoughby, Dorothy A. Yeungblaod. Joseph T. Sumreil, Annie E. Jackson; Willie L Morris, John E. Williams. Diane M Sardeiia, Bettie V. Dickens, Cynthia J. Everette, Gina M. Micssinio. Beverly P. Peaden. Suzanne S. Buck, Galt M. Stanfield, Naivtie J Jordan, Ka E Phillips, Sarah M Orgei, Marsha C. Tripp, RaRJh S. Haynes,

Lorraine M McNally Trudy A Butler. Marthas Maiiard.Margaret B Pritchard, Ruth T Williams

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Solon R Cotton. Principal. Laroy Redden. Samuel O Worthington, Karan Cates. Marguerite M LaCotte. Peggy i Congieton, Grace l Horn*. Lewis S Lawrence, jenni* V Rosanbore. Joan W Cox, Joyce R Lewis, Barbara G Rupert, Levoniel Gtaspl*. Margueril* M Hart. Mary R Moor#.

Alvin O Lincoln, jr . liHic S Graham. Carol W Brewer Hora C Cobb. Darrall E Rudlsill, Grady C Bailay. Viyian T Tur nage. William C Vick. Catherina G Most, BrandaL Littie, Chester M Terrell, Don G Dempsey, Ricky O. Taylor,

Linly G Morris, Edna E Sharrod, Barbara P Wcxitan, Batty G Fultord, Francis R Johnson, Hilda R Worthington, Linwood E Woodard, Jr , Gene C Brewer, Doris G Dixon.

Pauline M Anderson. Ronder G Barbee, Seward E Salbv, Arthur Davis, jr , John L Verneiton. Bessie j Redden, wiiiiam S Hoiiowey, Benjamin White. Martha P AvaretN. Gregory A. Gift, Lawrence M. Lewis Larry o Shoe. Charles L Jonas, Sylvin N Edmondson,

ORIFTOH Nelson I Baktra*. Principal, Ann# F Edwards. William M NIchblson, James R McLawhorn, jaan F. Mosseiwhife, Margaret S Barrow. AAary C Gorham. Edith T Denton, Faye H Barnes, AimaW Bush. Edith 8 Simmons. Sudie M Moore, Rosa M Bell, Jo Ann McBrayer, Leslie S McCombs, Madeline M Gritfin; Shirley E Abbott. Doris S Rasberry, Linda V 0-jinerly Shelby V BullOck. Branda T Robeson. Nanelle E Congteton. Oottilols C Oekley. Sylvia W Wiricheslcr, Nancy W Davies. Arm J Lee. Patricia F Byrd, Joaim Latin

O R WHITFIELDRaymond Raddrick, Principal. Ann T Adkms, Lula T. Moore, Cynthia B Adams, John E AAoonay, Emily J. Harvay, Charls A. Dempsey, Etheridge H Ricks, Crosby H. Avarette, Betty W Wilson, Blanche M Akarsh, Dorothy R. AAarrltt, Gloria M Wall,

Eleanor H Mills Doris M Daniels, Linda E Smith.Cheryl L Spam, Ann T, Woodard, Mary J. Patterson, Joan C Eaton, Mary B. Little, Sarah S Powell. Varna H. Thomp son, MargaretG James. Carolyn C. Creek more, Sally S Taft, Nancy B. Huntley, Joanne M. Robertson, Vetma M. King.

H. B. SUGG Frederick Graham, Principal, judi'h R, Gibbs, AAargaret F. Morgan, Helen M Johnson, >oyca t . Millard, Claira C. Horne. Cheryl E. Edwards, Hilda M. Faison. Lillian B. Cabb, Thomas E Liverman, Sharon V Flanagan, Hazel B. BasA Claudia L Ntoora, Joyce B. Hardlsoo, Suzanne Lcis, Ellen C. Gorham, Minnia T. Winborn, Mary L Brooks, Mollla C, Pate, James H. Wilks, Francas A. Cassick, Catherina Tyson, Glinds G. Stevenson, Shirley T. Trowbridge, Nancy L. Buck, MaiY K .Owens, Mary W Lewis, Nancy M Jessup;

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL Jamas

W. Allen, Principal, Farnay M. Moore, Ernest R. McNair, Batty S Spair, Panel* C. Nixon, Gladys M.Avary, Sylvia F. Barnhill, Mary C Morris, Linda E. Baker, Pearl W Good*. Anoatte W. AAacRae, Ethel M. Sutton, Thelma C. Swltzar; Linda G. Wall, Maggie K. Dudley, Dare B. Lucas, Barbara R Rogers, Jimmie L. Brown, James T. CObb, Emery T, Davit, Jawell P. Whitehurst, Patrick L. Smith, Catherine P. Barkley, Reble W Crandall, Mary J. Mewborn, Jamas E Staton, Shirley M. Banks,

Harold T. Bullock, Waiter C. Blount. Robert J. Martin, Stephan O. Miller AAarlan W Jones, Betty S. warren, Lee Roy Morris, Delano C. Deans, Paggy J. Taylor, Roger B. Ingalls, Ann C. Basnight, Lucilia T. AAayo;

Lorraine H. Rogarson, Beatrice Simmons, James E . Whichard, Benny F. Knox, Eugene James, Hubert K. Leggett, Patricia G. Reynolds, Rebecca S. Norcoft, Deway R Daves, Leslie J, Whitehurst, Alexis H. Scott, Thomas L. Barrington, John R. Moore, Billy G. Greenwood, Samual L. Rucker, Barbara M.Garrcnton, Patricia K. Worthington,

PACTOLUSBryant Tripp, Principal, Edith H Barnhill, AMeen C. Briley, Shirley D. Ebron, Alice A. Clark, Dabra L. Zuarn, AAaude M. Adams, Betty A. Woodley, Martha B Bailey. Billie B. Edwards, Cora P. Montgomery. Eula G. Bennett, Patricia F. Richardson, Linda C. O'Connor, Hattie C. Laws Linda T. Whitehurst;

W. M. ROBINSON Blanie A. Moye, Principal, Betty R Quinn, Ruth Hemby, Althea E. Weathington, Agnestlne B. Brewington, Henrietta W. Davis, Lynn M. Moret, Barbara C. Weathington, Rosalie M. Jones.Clavton D. Hardee, Eleanor B. Ross, Judith H. Budacz, Carolyn A. Garris, Carolyn A. Sutton. Eva T. Maye, Sharon B. Kluttz,EmmaM.McIntyre,Mary J.Clack, Ellen T . Avery, Debra J. Barrington, WllUe J. Averette;

SAM O. BUHOY Edith D. Warren, Principal, Susan D. Britton, Aiwilc H. Barnes, Thelma T. Wallace, Felice M. Garris.OHvla T. Bullock, Lula H. Beaman, Miriam T. Bailey, Willa H. Bullock, Betty C. Crisp, Doris K. Spell, Gloria O. McKinney, Linda L Armstrong, Cathy 1. Helmer, Pamela S. McGroarty, Mary S. Sifterson,

Carol A. Slinkard, Ann M. Jones, Isabelle Wicker, Koma D Walker, Ethel B. Pollard, Ruth McPherson, Julia M, West, Judy C. Warren, Debra W. Evans, Linda L. McLawhorn. Patricia S. Smith;

STOKES E LEMENTARY Matthew Lewis Principal, Cyntnia R. Boys, Margaret A Oyer, Margaret N Carney, Marjorie Finn Janet S Grant, 'fancy E. Castevens, Mattie H. Clark, Pansy E. Edwards, Alma L. Barnes, Kathryn P. Briley, Barbara S. Johnson, Lucy M. Smith, Sandra K. Johnson, Janet D, Manning, Nancy D. Moldin. Mary A^. Wright;

STOKES-PACTOLUS- Euaene Morris, Principal. Thomas M. Adams, Viola Vines, Rebecca R. Warren, Willie M. Green, lllmar K. Nobles, Eloise J. Mozlngo, William S. Clayton, Arlene M Hoot, Monty G. Frizzell;

Mary K. Rogers, Ruth W. Gregory, Patsy A. Kittrell, Karen B. Evans, Jeanne E. Little, Beverly P. James, Carolyn S. Watson, Raymond J. Hart.

BACON

(dogs

whiting Froien

FISH

Lb.

(

Jesse Jones

HOT

12 Oi.

Pkg.

H Jveav lUllifd HwU nlfl

79^Isausage

open Mon.-Thurs 8:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. Open Fri.8:30 A.M.'til 9 P.M.

Open Sat. 8:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M.

Grado A Wholo

Agnew Drops Application

GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) Former Vice President Spiro T. ,\gnew has dropped his name from an application for a Coors lieer dealership in Texas.

Chemical fertilizers save consumers more than $13 billion a year in food costs, specialists from the Texas Agricultural Extension Service say.

NOTICE OF SALE

By Pitt County Board of Education

Friday, August 11:00 A.M.

22-

prenises of D.H. Conley High Route 2, Greenville, N.C.

School,

A one<story unfinished house/ plywood sheathing, roofed and boxed, with the inside walls partitioned for living room, kitchen, three (3) bedrooms, and one and one-half baths, said house measuring 24 x 44 feet. This unfinished house was constructed by the Oc- cupational Carpentry Class at D.H. Conley High School.

AddmoMl information portaining to ttio houto doscribod lioroin may bo obtainod from Carl Toot in ttio officos of ttio Pitt Cmmty Soard af Education, Pitt Comty Courflwuso, Oroonvilio, N.C. 782-4188.

MEMORIAL DRIVE E. TENTH ST. W. FIFTH ST. N. GREENE ST. R.R. ST. BETHEL 1104 WEST THIRD ST. AYDEN

OUR NEWEST STORE NOW OPEN IN TARBORO

liT

Fresh Pork

I-

PICNICS

TO.

Lb.

PORK

CHinERLWGS

FLOUNDER

tl-

\ '1 L

I 9

FILLETS

USDA Choice

Western

Rib

STEAK

f k I I I I V I E I I I

I I

C I i i B f I K I I I I B I E I t I . 1 i

.. I

I I I I I I I

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUG. 21. 1975

Ihi- Daily Kpflector, (jirepiivllle. N.C.Wpdnesday, August 20. If752S

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays Full Moon should give you plenty of action in relation to arrangements you would like to make with good friends. Your creative ideas should be used to advantage.

ARms (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with congeniis you like and have a good time during spare hours. Put talents to work and get fine results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look about your home and endeavor to improve the situation there and increase harmony. Do some entertaining tonight,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A conference with associates shows how best to proceed in the future and have more accord. Strive for more happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Elevate yom thinking where money is concerned and be able to command more prosperity. Be wary of strangers,

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Use that smile more and charm others. Engage in more social activities as soon as business matters are handled properly.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Gain the advice of experts so that you can advance more quickly in the near future. Be at your charming best tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Look to that influential yet charming person who can assist you in your career. Much good can come of this in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Become very active in civic matters and get excellent results. Obtain the assistance you need from a higher-up.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) You are highly inspired and can easily gain your fondest aspirations today. Arrange for a trip you want to take.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use your hunches where your mate is concerned and you come out a winner. A good time to make plans for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Meet with associates and make better arrangements for the future. Take health treatments that will perk you up.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make your environs more comfortable. Come to a better understanding with co-workers early in the day. Be logical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one of those persons who can envision the highest results of any undertaking and know its true potential, plus understanding the needs of others. Be sure to equ:^ your progeny with the finest education.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righter*s Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1975 The ChiciRO Tribune

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AQJ7

QJ7

4 AK J105 WEST EAST 4 85432 4 Void

4KQ762 910954

4K43 410865

4 Void 4 76432 SOUTH 4K1096 9AJ3 4 A92 4Q08 The bidding:

North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9.

The loss of an unexpected trick in trumps does not necessarily discomfort declarer. The defender has to know when to put that trick to best use, gs Weat demonstrated here.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 TNI Truth 0:00 OrlMido 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Raport 11:30 Late Movie

THURSDAY 0:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo '10:00 Spin Off 10:30 Gambit 11:00 Tattletales 11:30 Love Of 11 :S5 Graham Kerrii:00 12:00 News 11:30

13:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

Search For Young And World Turns Guiding Light Edge Night Price Right AAatch Game Musical Chairs Batman Big Valley News News Truth Or Make A Deal Walton's AAovIe Report Late Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fam Affair n;30

7:30 Name Tune ij:00

8:00 House Prairie 12:30 9:00 Lucas Tanner 12:55

10:00 Petrocelll 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 8:00

10:00 Sweepstakes 9:00

10:30 Fortune 11:00

11:00 High Roll 11:30

1:00

1:30

2:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

Hollywood News Noon Jackpot NBC Naws Somerset Days of Lives Doctors Another WId. Lucy

Bewitched

Bonanza

News

NBC News

Fam Affair

Nash Music

Ironside

AAovIe

News

Tonight

Hoyt Axton Likes To Bring His Thornsby. Sound Of Music To The People

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 8:30 Movie 10:00 Stafford 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News 1:10 Sign OH

THURSDAY 6:30'New Zoo 7:00 America 8:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 You Don't 11:30 Brady 12:00 Showoffs

12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan'^ 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllligan's 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 GrIHith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Almost 9:00 Straets 10.00 Harry 11:00 Naws 11:30 World 1:00 News 1:10 Sign OH

Norths jump rebid of four spades showed fine trump support and a hand worth at least 20 points. Since South had 14 points, simple arithmetic convinced him that slam was a good proposition.

West led the king of hearts, and declarer was delighted with his dummy. Even if the trump suit divided as badly as 4-1, thirteen tricks could be made easily by ruffing two hearts in dummy. So South won the ace, ruffed a heart in dummy and cashed the ace of trumps, and Easts failure to follow suit was a severe blow. In an effort to shorten Wests trumps, declarer came to his hand with the eight of clubs, and West wisely refrained from ruffing.

Declarer played a second club, but West again refused to ruff. However, he ruffed the third club and exited with a trump, and declarer had no way to draw trumps and get back to dummy to use the two good clubs. Down one.

Note that if West ruffs either of the lirst two club leads, declarer is home. He can win any return, draw trumps after ruffing a second heart and still have a club with which to reach dummy.

West also deserves commendation for not doubling six spades. Had he done so, South might have realized that the trump distribution was unfriendly, and could have removed to six no trump.

It might seem that, after the lead of the king of hearts (no lead makes any difference), declarer has only eleven tricks at six no trump. However, after winning the ace of hearts, de-clarer cashes nine black-suit tricks, ending his hand. His last three cards are two diamonds and a heart, with three diamonds in dummy. West must hold the queen of hearts and the guarded king of diamonds, and South then throws him in with the heart to force him to lead a diamond away from the king.

Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide. Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which ' includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to Gorens Expert Bidding, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Hoyt Axton travels with his kids, musicians and singers, a bottle of Tequila and a $1.25 tin whistle.

Only the whistle comes with a written money-back guarantee, an exceptional offer.

We guarantee, Axton read during an interview, that if you go into a dark closet for 45 seconds every day for a week and try playing your favorite melodies, youll be able to.

In two weeks, we promise noticeable changes in your personality and in one month, we guarantee, you can not only be more popular with your contemporaries, but you will be a better person with finer ideals. Money-back guarantee.

What he likes about the whistle, Axton said after tootling a tune, is that it puts music in the hands of children. It puts music back on the streets.

He hasnt put the whistle to the test by playing it in dark closets, but he has been trying, through his songs, to put music back on the streets.

Hoyt Axton is a name you may have failed to latch on to. He is one of contemporary musics most underrated countryfolk writers, a 6-foot-l, 230-pound poet going his own way and carrying with him folks who love laughing and singing and living.

He has a deep, gruff voice, appealing in its roughness. His primary talent is writing, not singing, and even if you dont know his name, you probably have run into his songs. Thats the way he wants it, anyway.

If youve found yourself walking down the road singing about a bullfrog named Jeremiah who drinks fine wine, thats Joy to the World. Axton wrote it.

If youve heard Three Dog Night lamenting never having been to Spain...Axton wrote that one too.

Ringo Starr is singing a current Axton classic when he backs off, saying No, no, no, no, he dont smoke it no more.

Songwriting is like anything that involves the creative process, you get it out of the ether, said Axton, 37, who wrote his first song at 15.

But Axton had an advantage. He grew up in the ether. His mother. May Boren Axton of Nashville, wrote Elvis Presleys Heartbreak Hotel. And his father sang because he loved to.

He doesnt concern himself with a particular style. Music is the food I feed my soul. Country, boogie woogie, gospel...anything.

In the 1960s he co-wrote the Kingston Trios hit Greenback Dollar. He surfaced recently in country with When the Morning Comes and Boney Fingers, a song about what you get when you work your fingers to the bone.

Im after everybody, he said. Im just looking to make people feel better. He is pushing the positiveI think God is the positive aspects of the universebut hes not pushing too hard.

Im not preaching. Im saying if you can use it, use it. If you cant use it, lay back and enjoy it.

Axton was born in Oklahoma where he has a working cattle ranch, but he doesnt get there often. He was touring with Joan Baez when he came to Memphis.

1 dont have any time off, he said. I was home five weeks last year. But thats what it takes. I want to reach the people and thats what it takes.

His talents are taking him beyond the borders of the world. He calls himself an internationalist but said it took 15 years to straighten up from leaning to the right. He is becoming a spokesman for UNICEF.

The C.I.A. never rests!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACfiOSS

l.Fit of peevishness 4. Public vehicle 7. Byron poem 11. Verbal curtailment

13. Styptic

14. Napkins

15. Regress

17. Bishops jurisdiction

18. Grips

19. Distress signal

20. Gap

21. TV commercial

22. Japanese coin

23. Saualid

26. Integument of a seed

28. New Zealand parrot

29. Refusal

30. Depends on 32.19th Greek

letter 33. Hangings

35. Ballet step

36. Change of horses

37. Turkish official 39.1. W.--,

labor leader 40. Smash

42. Manufactured

43. Salty fermented sauce

DQDQ QOQLl

ana

EBBEB anE

cmcD

Ban aaaa ana naana ssEna aaiiaEia aaaoa Banna qsbb

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

44. Superlative ending

DOWN

1. Coiprade

2. Happening

SONGWRITER SINGS-Hoyt Axton, writer of upbeat songs like Joy To The World and The No, No Song takes his music on tour, trying to make people feel better. He says he doesnt

have any lime off and was home last year only five weeks. Home is a working cattle ranch in Oklahoma. (AP Wirephoto)

Eddie Egan Stop Being

Cannot A Cop

By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Eddie Egan was a policeman, he spent a good deal of his time trying to look like something else.

Now he isnt a policeman, but he is spending a lot of time acting like one.

Egan, the former New York City detective whom Gene Hackman portrayed in The French Connection, is costarr-ing in a new NBC-TV cop series, Joe Forrester.

It is another in a string of police roles he has played in films and television since winding up 20 years on the force in December 1971.

Besides The French Connection and Badge 373, about his own career, Egan has appeared in Mannix, Police Woman, Metro Man and Night of Terror.

As an undercover agent he adopted identities to hide the fact that he was a policeman. He took to role-playing in his social life, too, so that he would not put off people who might get uptight if they knew an officer was in their midst.

Now he is playing the part of a uniformed cop, and it sometimes makes him feel like he never left the police force.

I come in at 8 a.m. every day, put on my uniform and work until 4 or so, take it off and go home, Egan reflected one day during a break in filming at Columbia Pictures.

I live by the rules and regu-

I realize that the future of the world is in the hands of the children and their hands are only going to be able to mold the future properly if their minds send the proper signals to their hands.

U.]III.U.I.IIJJ.6/.9M^

lations of the department: I wont smoke or drink on location because I figure someones going to see me and write a letter saying, What kind of policemen do we have working for us?

So here I thought I was retiring, and Im still doing it. And loving it, no doubt. Egan is all policeman no matter what hes doing. He refers to his Joe Forrester scripts as cases.

Egan returned to Hollywood a few months ago after two years in Florida, where he worked as a private detective and also wrote four movie scripts based on his police experiences.

Policeman, actor they blend together in Eddie Egan.

One night a couple of weeks ago, during the filming of a Joe Forrester episode in downtown Los Angeles, Egan decided to pass some time looking at magazines in a liquor store.

He was standing there in full uniform when he heard a commotion and looked up to see a man hitting the store clerk with a beer bottle.

Always the cop, Egan sprang into action and wrestled the assailant into submission. Then he turned him over for arrest to a real policeman who was directing traffic for the TV production company.

Par time 25 min.

AP Newsfeatures

8-20

3. Inflections

4. Good: French

5. Ahead

6. Glacial ice pinnacle

7. Narrow segment on a leaf

8. Cafe au lait

9. Uncivil

10. Iowa college city

12. English letter 16. Sidesteps -18. Front

19. Held a session

20. Careened

22. Leaf appendage

24. Grinds the teeth

25. One addressed

27. Disgraced

28. Solution

31. Lawn

32. Savor

33. Small measure

34. V* of a shekel

35. Opportune

37. Liquidate

38. Skill

41. Westward-"

Own Homes. Other Property

CHICAGO (UPI) Apparently, more than 25 per cent of American homeowners own other real estate, the National Association of Realtors reports. In a study just completed, the association said 38 per cent of a sampling of homeowners with family income of $15,000 a year or more owned other real estate, about 23.7 per cent of those in the $10,000-$15,000 bracket, and smaller percentages of those with lower

incomes. Vacant land is the most common type of property held.

STARTS FRlOAYf

THE HAPPY HOOKER"

PLAZA

k SHOFFING CINTII

NOW THRU THURSDAY!

There'S the devil to pay when CRAZY LARRY RIDES AGAIN .and AU HEILBHEAKSLOOSEI

Peter Fonda Warren Oatec

LORETTA ; SWIT LARA PARKER I fast ACTION IN COLOR.'

SHOWS 1-3-S-7-9 ooon ouN ii ks

STAITS Ftt; DAY Of THf LOCUST

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WCONCSOAY

7:00 Summer 7:30 Chef 8:00 Feel Good 0:30 WoH with 9:00 Cities 10:00 Thin Edge

TNURSOAY 10:00 Seseme St 11:01 MIS Regers

11:30 Mis Rogers 11:30 Elec Co 3:30 Yoge 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesente St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 AntKnies 6:30 Yoga 7:00 Ceneumar 7:30 Drame 0:00 Faetivsl 9:00 Sgece

r<3

264 By Pass

Now Thru Aug. 30 Top Show Group

Lu Ann and Windstorm

Wincistorm originated in the Tampa Bay area. The mam emphasis of their music centers around many of the top female recording artists, such as Olivia Newton John. Roberta Flack and Helen Reddy.

The Main Attraction is Lu Ann's impersonation of the "Cher Comedy Hour"

Dinner at 6:00 Entertainment 9-1:30

Signs For 10 Movies

SHELBY. NC (AP)-A tool industrialist and movie-maker from Shelby. Earl Owensby. says he has signed contracts to tailing sao million to produce 10 movies in the Carolinas during the next 18 months.

The 39-year-old Owensby launched his movie-making business two years ago and is completing his fourth picture, called Death Driver '

He said Monda that he had signed a $16 million contract with Southern Picture Corp. to produce eight of the new movies He said the corporation is composed of New York City in vestOTS, but he did not name them

He also said a contract was signed with a former producer to ["oduce two more movies. The former producer has asked not to be identified as this time, accordng to OwensbyPUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICC TO CRIOITORS HarHi Carviina Rm Cwnty

The undcrsi9od, having qualified as Exacutrlxof tha Estate of Halan D. WllWn, lata of PIft County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said astata to preiant them to tha undarsignad on or bafora tha 20lh day of Pabruary, 197s, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This tha JOth day of August, 1975. TORA MARIE LARSEN EXECUTRIX OF THE THE ESTATE OF HELEN D. WILKIN DECEASED

POST OFFICE DRAWER 99, GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Aug. 20 and 27, 1975, Sept, 3 and 10, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersignbd, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Joseph G. Tabar, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all

PUBLIC NOTICES

persons havmg cia<mt againsi said aetata to present them to the un dersigned withtn six months from the date oi this r>of ice, or this noiic# will be pleaded n bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 15th day ot August. 1975 Donna E Tabar,

Administratrix Estate ot Joseph G Tabar,

Deceased Lanier. McPherson A Pagram Attorneys at Law 219 Cofanchc Street Post Office Box 1005 Greenville, N C 27I3J Aug 20and27, Sept 3 and 10,1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF APPLICATION FOR PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME AT 1992 WEST FOURTH STREET WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 4, 1975 at 9:00 p.m. on the question of the application of Mr Marvin Earl Adams for the placement of a mobile home proposed to be located at 1002 West Fourth Street in the city of Greenville for the use of Mr. Adams as a personal residence. The property is presently xoned "R d" and contains 9,900 square feet.

All persons who are interested are required to be at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an op portunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk David E Reid, Jr City Attorney August 20, 1975

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 391 et. seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 4, 1975 at 9;00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the foilowing described territory within the City of Greenville, as follows.

Property To Be Rezoned From "R-9" To "Unoffensive Industry" ("IU"1

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of Clark Street, said point being located where the northern right-of-way line of the former Eieventh Street Intersects said Clark Streets said point also being the southeast corner of the Greenville Tobacco Company property, and running thence north 74 deg. 00 min. west along the Greenville Tobacco Company property line and the former north right-of-way line of Eleventh Street approximately 260 feet to the eastern

PUBLIC NOTICCS

property ime of the seaboard Coastline Railroad, Thence, south 11 deg 30 min west along the Seaboard Coasthrte Railroad property appx 220 feet to an Iron stake, the southeast corner of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad property. Thence, north 79 deg, 30 min west along the Seaboard Coastline Railroad property ap proximateiy 90 feet to the eastern right-of way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad property. Thence, south 11 deg 30 min. west along the Seaboard Coastline Railroad property 95 feet to an iron stake in said property line. Thence, south 79 deg 30 min east, 90 feet to an iron stake in the Goodson property line,-Thence, north 11 deg. 30 min. east along the Goodson line 49,4 feet to an iron stake. Thence, south 74 deg. 00 min east along the Goodson property line approximately 236 feet to an iron stake in the western right-of way line of Clark Street; Thence, north 16 deg. 00 min. east along the western right-of way line of Ciark Street ap proximateiy 255 feet to the point of beginning and being Lots 4 and 5 of Block A as shown and delineated on Tax AAap 42.

Containing approximately 1.3 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard,

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney August 20 and 29, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 391 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearingatthe Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 4, 1975 at 9:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville, as follows.

Property To Be Razonad From "R-6" to "R-6 MH"

BEGINNING at a point where the northern right-of-way line of Dudley Street intersects the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, said point being located in thezonelinethat separates the"R-6" District from the "lU" District, and running thence westerly along the northern right-of-way line of Dudley-Street and said zoning line to Legion Street and continuing thence along the said zone line, if extended, approximately 800 feet the airport property tine, said point being located in the zone line between the "R-6" property and the "lU", airport property: Thence, southerly along the present zone line and the old airport property line approximately 500 feet to a point; Thence, southwesterly along the "R-6" zone line, crossing Moore Street, approximately 500 feet to a point located in the 20-foot contour line as related to the US Coast and Geodetic Datum Plain; Thence, easterly along

PUBLIC NOTICES

the 20foot contour line and ap proximateiy 150 feet south of the southern right of way line of Moore Street approximately 1,000 feet to the western right-of way line of Legion Street, Thence, continuing easterly along the various courses of the 20 foot contour line that delineates the area zoned Flood Plain, ap proximateiy 900 feet to the western right of way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, Thence, nor theriy along the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad approximately 950 feet to the northern right-of way line of Dudley Street, the point of beginning. Containing approximately 39 acres. All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opporutnity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney August 20 and 29, 1975

NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL AND OF PUBLIC HEARING THEREON BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL OF OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA The Public will take notice that the preliminary assessment roll for the street Improvement profects on Pinewood Road from Evans Street Extension to Lamont Road, Dupont Circle from Pinewood Road to Lamont Road and Lamont Road from Pinewood Road to Dupont Circle, Milch were completed on the 27th day of June, 1975, have been prepared by fhe City Clerk.

The preliminary assessment rolls will be available for public inspection in the Office of the City Clerk until the date set for the public hearing on the preliminary assessment rolls. The City Council will hold a public hearing at 8:00 P.M. at City Hall, in the City of Greenville, on the 4th day of September, 1975, for the purpose of hearing obfectionsto the preliminary assessment rolls from all interested persons who appear.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

August 20, 1975 4

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 of 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 Ekecutor of the Estate of

Lemmie Warren Nelson, Deceased.

July 30; Aug. 6, 13, 20, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of O. W. Eakes, 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 Co Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of July, 1975.

Janie E. Council 523 Ward Street Graham, N.C.

Mary E. Rose 1914 E. 9th St.

Greenville, N.C.

Co-Executors of the Estate of O. W. Eakes,

Deceased.

July 30, Aug, 6, 13, 20, 1975

NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 79 CVD 699

FILM NO.-

State of North Carolina Covnty of Pitt ALICE SHAW GORHAM VS.

LEROY GORHAM TO; LEROY GORHAM TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action on the 11th day of August, 1975. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: a judgment of absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 24th day of Sept., 1975, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wili apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 11th day of August, 1975. JAMES, HiTE,

CAVENDISH & BLOUNT BY; DALLAS CLARK, JR.

OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF ALICE SHAW GORHAM P. O. DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27934 TELEPHONE: (919) 758 5797 Aug. 13, 20, and 27, 1975THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.90

1 Inch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday whi^h is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY 3,000, '61. Engine, interior, body very good condition. 758-0627.

BMW 1974. SUNROOF, air conditioning, 30 miles per gallon. Best offer. 752 0792 or 752 3143 and leave message.

CHEVY 65 IMPALA SS. Custom interior and wheels, 20,000 miles on engine. Call Rick, 756-6845 after 4.

ELECTRA 225 Buick 1969. Fully equipped, extra cleaa 749-4131 after 6 p.m Fountain.

FIREBIRD Convertible '69. 350, air, power steering, new tires. Good condition. 758-4238 after 6.

FORD ECONOLINE Van 1962. Good condition with carpet, sink, and water storage tank included. New paint job. $700. 919-827-4532.

GRAN PRIX '75. 7,000 miles. Glen Warren, day 752-4592, night 756-7891.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK 1971. Automatic, local one owner car. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267 before 6.

NICE DUNE BUGGY. Gold metai plate, fully carpeted. $1250. Nights, 756-7471; days, 752-2332.

OLDSMOBILE 1969 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. Completely rebuilt engine, new tires, air conditioning. Must sen. $850. Call after 6 p.m., 756-3661.

PINTO '75. 4 speed, excellent condition. $2700. 758-2021.

PONTIAC VENTURA, II SPRINT 1972. Like new. $2195. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

SS CHEVELLE 7Z Power brakes and steering, AM-FM stereo radio and tape, air, low mileage. 752-8896.

VW ENGINE 40 Horsepower for '57 to '66 Bug or Bus. Just built. 752-2335.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop AAotors? 756 4267.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Savage, Ina

Boats For Sale

22' BARBOUR. $1200caNi. Phone 756-6293._

1-SPEBD, LAZI-TROL electric

trolling motor. Excellent condition. 746-6150.

25' COMMODORE, V-9 gray. Call 752 0239 after 6 p.m.

197$ DIXIE RENEOADE ski

boat, silver and burgundy metal flake with 1975 Long trailer and 1968 Evinrude 100 HP motor. Boat 2 months old. Reason for selling buying larger boat. $2695. Call Seaton Howell at 752-4470 anytime._

M' MFO FIBERGLASS boat and jtaller, 50 horse Evinrude Outboard motor. Can be seen just south of Worthington's Crossroads. Phone 756-2157.

14' OUACHITA Aluminum fishing boat, Cox Galvanized trailer, 6 HP Chrysler motor. Cushions, oars, and anchor. Entire rig $700. 758 4988.

14' MCKEE CRAFT boat, 50 HP

Mercury motor, and Cox trailer. Also many other features. Must see to appreciate. $1650. Call after 6 p.m., 756-3661.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. 756-6567 after 5.

175 YAMAHA. Excellent condition, $375. AISO Honda Trail 70. Excellent condition, $200. 756-4931.

2 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportsters,

chopped. Good condition. 752-1864.

1974 CB >60 HONDA. Extra nice. $875. Call 758-1829.

1973 HONDA CB 17$. Excellent condition, good bargain. 756-0771 after 5 p.m.

TWO 197$ HONDAS. One Super 400, one 360 Twin plus trailer, battery charger for $2200. 756-5555.

1974 YAMAHA $88. In good condition with extras. $1300. Call after 6, 746-6001.

'74 SUZUKI 185 Street bike. 2800 miles, good condition. $650. 752-1510.

Trucks For Sale

DODGE VAN 197$ Tradesman. $1,000 and pay loan of $2700. Excellent condition. 758-3098 after 6.

GMC $$88 SERIES 1969 truck. 18' enclosed body with roll up door and power tail gate. New motor. 758-2300.

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.

FORD VAN '74. $1,000 down and assume payments. 753-3409 after 6

p.m.

CHEVROLET STEP Van 1970. $1295. See at Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets.

FORD TRUCK '66 with camper, new clutch, and valves recently ground. Radio and heater. Call 756-4331 after 5 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

RnsQiYiatoi

Open 24 Hours A Day Monday - Friday

Toni Martin Owner Phone7S8-0811 8 A.M.-5 P.M.

1303 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

DOGS A PETS

CHIHUAHUA at stud. 758-2080.

3 ADORABLE AKC black and brown Miniature Dachshund puppies. Shots, 8 weeks old. 747-2446, Snow Hill.

AKC COCKER pups, 2 females. Champion breeding line. 9 weeks, had shots. $100. 756-4971.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

AKC REGISTERED Collie puppies, 6 weeks old. $75. Male and female. Rocky Mount, 443-4238.

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER

puppies. Championship blood line. 756^2451.

PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks oid, dewormed. 756-2318 after 5 p.m.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Call 825-0131 or 825-9271.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED one sales person for national company. 756-1133 A/londay -Friday from 9 til 11.

DRYWALL FINISHERS and

sprayers. Day, 752-2260; night, 756-0758.

DAILY REFLECTOR carrier salespersons needed in Greenville and Ayden. Must be at least 12 years of age and have bicycle. Call Circulation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752-6166.

WANTED. Build-up roofing foreman. Minimum experience 5 years. Contact Mr. Sheffield, Commercial Roofing Company, 3123 Bismarck Street, Greenville. 756-3595.

HAPPY STORES need man or woman cashier. Seeking permanent employment to work in Farmville from midnight til 8 a.m. Monday-Friday. Apply in person to Bill Ipock, Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets between 3 and 5 p.m.

LOOKING FOR A solid person in sales. Are you looking for a career with guaranteed wage and generous commission? Male or female. Equal Opportunity Employer. Phone 758-5990 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. any weekday.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BEING IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

Two-year training program Increased earnings right from the start Five-figure, first year income AAanagement opportunities for those who qualify Call Mr. Weaver Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C.

758-3401Mutual Of Omaha

Life insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies M-F

NEW PATENTED ENERGY

SAVING DEVICE. (Not transportation). Ground floor opportunity. We need people with foresight, motivation, ability and desire, if you want to step out and be a take-charge person, we are your answer. We are a newly, well-organized company with national distribution. Our products are revolutionizing our industry. Become the number one person. Step out of your present situation into the Boss's shoes and six figure income. All replies held in strictest confidence. Send your name, address and ptwne number to The OuMin Courier Herald, Box T. Dublin, Georgia. All replies wHI be answered.

OFFICE MANAGEREXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Position open with local estabiished firm. Excellent salary, benefits, and worfctog con-(fitions. Requirements: good typiM (both speed and accuracy), dictaphone experience, shorthand helpful but not required, working kiwwtedge of bookkoeplng and accounting practices. Only those qualified need apply. Cali 7SA6167 (Mrs. Price) for an appointment.

HalpWaiitad

PERSON NEEDING extra income to keep children In my home. References. Call 758 1139.

MAIDS 6 DAYS a week. No phone calls please. Apply at Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

SAMBO'S RESTAURANT of Greenville now taking applications tar fall employment. Cooks, dish-wamers, waitresses. Full and part-tlme. 2518 East KWh Street._

OUTSIDE SALES for large in ternatlonal food company. Relocation necesMry but stay in eastern N.C. College degree with no outside sales experience, prefer business degree and sharp in appearance. Car, expenses, bonus, start at $94)00 salary, fee paid, '/z reimbursed. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2108.

EXECUTIVE secretary starting at 123-135 week, typing 60 words per minute. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2108.

FINISH OUT the summer with a part-time job. 753-2107 after 7 p.m., Farmville.

COLLEGE GRADUATE, sales

oriented. Will train for career with 7th largest financial imtltutlon. Call B.L. Hunt for appointment, 752-4080.

PART-TIME WORKER at The Little University In Farmville. Apply in person. _

SECRETARY. Additional help needed. Must be a fast and accurate typist with good common sense. Call 752-2111, Grady White Boats for appointment.

DO YOU HAVE party plan experience? Friendly Toy Parties has opening for managers in your area. AAanagers find It easy to recruit because friendly demos have no cash Investment no collecting or delivery. Call collect Carol Day, 518-489-4571.

LOCAL DEPARTMENT Store has full time and part-time sales positions available. AAall Inquiries to Operations Manager, P.O. Box 1986, Greenville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for person with background In retail sales to join the South's largest and fastest growing retail furniture chain. Salary draw, excellent commission, major medical and retirement benefits. Excellent chance of advancement. Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.

OPPORTUNITIES for ambitious people. Dignified, interesting, good earning potential. Full or part-time. We show you how. Phone 347-3912.

MAKING PAYMENTS? Make earnings instead. Sell quality products, meet people, add interest to your life. Call for more information, 758-2444.TRUCK MECHANIC

Experienced only. AAust have tools. Excellent salary. Paid vacation, hospitalization.

See Larry Baker AtSMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave.

WANTED. Registered nurses for operating room and general nursing. Salary open, fringe benefits. Contact Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston or phone 792-2186.

APPLIANCE service person or person wilting to learn appliance service. On the job training. Apply In person at Greenville TV A Appliance.

RN ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of

nurses for modern health care facility in Wilson. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Requires nurse dedicated to caring for elderly. Call 237-8161 for Interview.

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES. A

maior pharmaceutical manufacturer needs an aggressive person to call on physician pharmacists and hospitals in the eastern North Carolina area. Prefer coliege degree and 2 years creative selling experience. Salary, commission, expenses, auto furnished, hospitalization, life insurance, and other fringe benefits. Reply to Pharmaceutical Sales, Box 1967, Greenville, giving resume to education, background, work history, marital status, and current Income. All replies confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. Store Detective. Excellent opportunity in our security department. Good pay and excellent benefits. Apply to manager. King's Department Store, 264 Bypass Greenville Blvd. .

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. /Male vocalist-percussionlst for jazz-rock band. Call 752-5240 or 758-9465.

BRICK LAYING teacher. High school graduate with 6 years work experience. Contact Mr. Toot, 752-6106.

MALE AND FEMALE, full or part-time help wanted. Must be 18 years of age. Apply in person to Mr. Davenport between 2 and 5 p.m. at Hardee's No. 3, 2907 East 10th Street. No phone calls please.

2 PEOPLE FOR light pickup and delivery work. Must know Greenville well. 756-1341, ask for Mr. Garrett. Call 4-7 p.m. only.

Work Wanted

TICE HAULING. Small jobs: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Cali Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

METAL TOOL SHED. '75 Toyota truck. 15 HP Evinrude. 100 Yamaha. Two 164)00 BTU air conditioners. Call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353 1797.

r BAR, S COSCO barstools, $300; console record player, $50. 752-4583 after 5.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sates and service. 415 Evans Street.

pop-out window. $12.50 Call 752-1361 tor information.

STORM WINDOWS, doors, screens; weather stripping, tub and shower enclosures, gutters. Sales and installation. Thomas Waters, 756-0021 after 6 p.m.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

USED KELVINATOR clothes dryer. Good condition. Cali 756-4580.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

WHITE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet.

PICK YOUR OWN butterbeans and sweet com. 795-3344.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery. Dickinaon Ave., 758-3276 day or 75i-15( night.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. AAcDanicl. day, 752-Z383; night. 756-2351.

Mitceliandous

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car petland. Call 758 2300 for reservation.

6000 BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741. ;

ROUND OAK tables, chairs, fur niture, glassware, and miscellaneous.

Washington Avenue, Aydan. 746-37^

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris Iwuled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson. _

DARK GREEN rocker reclinar. In excellent condition. $50. Call 756-6826 after 6 p.m.

CARPENTER power and hand tools; old dishes, miscMlaneous household Items. 753-3409 after 6 p.m._

KELVINATOR range, $60; Zenith portable stereo, $25; 9 x 12 green, yellow and white braided rug, $20. 756-7908._

ANNIVERSARY SALE At AAaus

Piano Company. Help us celebrate our Anniversary by saving yourself hundreds of dollars on the Plano or Organ of your choice. Free lamp with the putchase of a new piano or organ. Free bench, delivery and tuning after delivery. New Spinet Pianos $795 up. New console pianos $895 up. AAaus Piano A Organ Company, 157 Southeast Main Street, Rocky Moun*.

2 PIECE BROYHILL living room suite, 1 year old. $300. 752-6413.

SAVE DURING OUR White Sale qn mattress pads at the Linen Closet,

3008 East 10th Street.

AIR CONDITIONER, TV, furniture, books, miscellaneous. 753-5387 evenings.

TRASH A TREASURE Sale, corner of 4th and Ash Streets. 9-1. No checM. Saturday, August 23.SPECIAL! SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection$8950

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.'

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522. *

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course September 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

PRIVATE FRENCH AND Spanish lessons. Translations. Call 758-0692, 75A3575. Professional experience.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST GRAY Accutron watch with initials on back. Reward offered. 758-4834._:

LOST BROWN, male Cottontail rabbit. Vicinity of Stancll Drive. 752-5456.

FOUND GRAY kitten with white paws and half white face. Vicinity of Red Banks Road. 756-2193.

LOST TABBY cat. (gray with black tiger markings). Female, belly hangs, name Maxie. Near Grifton. Reward. 524-5197.

MOBILE HOMES Mdbilq Homa For Rant

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644._ ^

12 x 52, 2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, air conditioning. $85. Shady Knoll. 756-1546 or 756-4997.

2 BEDROOMS. 752-4227 after 5 p.m.

TRAILER for rent. 756-2745 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM 12 x 65. Central air, dishwasher, 2 baths. 3 miles from Greenville. 756-4746.

8x3$. NICE FOR couple or singl, person. Call 752-0239 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM mobile home located Ici Highland Park. 746-3041 after 6:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

Mobite Homtt For Sate

72 TANGLEWOOD 12 X 65. Quid( sale $200 down and resume payments. After 3 p.m., 752-1135.

10 X $A 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. (3ood condition. $2400 or best offer. 756-1546 or 756-4997.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544._

'68 GREAT LAKES. 2 bedrooms, air conditioner. 752-1740.

NEW 1975,12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with smalt down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544._

12 X 60, 2 BATHS, 2 bedrooms, ex; cellent condition. Call 756-7948 after 9 p.m. or before 9 a.m.

USED FLAMINGO 12X6$. 3

bedrooms, V/t baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new Priced to sell. Small down payment Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544. ;

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60 bedrooms, carpet in living a bedroom. Life insurance and f insurance included. Paymei $105.26. Bob's /Mobile Homes, 7, 0544.

74 FANASTIC 12 X 64, furnished., $1200 down and assume payments.! $103.03 monthly payment. 753-340B> after 6.

'74, 24 X 68. SMALL EQUITY and' assume payments. Unfurnished. 756-f 7636. 1

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell you home, contact Colonial Park. Wi have a wide selection o remanufactured homes at low, lo prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction sep tanks and general backhoe work. 7 4780 or 746J839.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEOCO REALTY do y work. We are concerned aboi housing needs. Call 752-7662.

Garr^ Real Estate Broker. \

i property sin

752-4476, Greenville, NC.

woodsland, any size. We have prospects. Contact D.G. Nic Agency, Greenville, N.C. 752-40

HD.G. NICHOLS; AGENCY :

2-4012 anytime I

REAL ESTATE

fOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

e or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 322 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

EAUTIFUL waterfront loft in Bay pis Subdivision near Cfwcoyvinlfy and Blounts Creek. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount & Ball Realty ^pany. Inc. days. 752-6163; nights.

Apartment complex >>lus 8 acres of land In Aurora, N.C. Priced to sell.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRl.

REAL ESTATE

.C Youf 8fo*f

1900 S. ChariM St. Bldf. 19

; Tele. (919) 756-4800

Greenviile, N.C. 27834

House For Sale

MOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 aedrooms, 1>/i baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination. Has garage. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-5578._

IrOOK valley. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, family room, 2,550 square feet of heated area. Built 73. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-15.

FREE FISHINO, BOATING

fiVIMMINOwhen you move into this ree bedroom home located in Lake lenvyood. You'll agree the superior jQonstruction and landscaping make this the home you've been looking tor. (Another added plus assumable loan.) $47,900. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888.

REDUCED $10,500! On a must sell! Country living on 2 acres with horse stables and fenced riding area. This 4 bedroom home is a super investment for you. Loan assumable $32,000 at 7Vj per cent. $59,500. Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888.

Hows* For SbIb

BY OWNER. Ranch style home on Brook Valley Golf Course. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large foyer, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, huge kitchen with 2 car garage, central air and oil hMt. W acre lot. $65,900. Call 756-

COLLEGE AREA. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room; breakfast room, and kitchen. Front and back porch, carport. Priced very lowl Call Greenville Development Company. 752-2814; nights. 752-4224, 756-5258.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dinittg room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. Convenient to ECU, Pitt Plaza and downtown. Available at once tor Showing. 752-0834.

NEW 3 BEDROOM brick home, located Kennedy Estates, Ayden. No down payment for qualified persons. Sutton Real Estate, 746-6555.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Hoiiday Court. Like new 3 bedroom home with IVj baths, large kitchen and dining area. Garage and large lot. Only U84)00. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756^6^2.

Lots For Salo

LOTS FOR SALE on Vandemere Creek. 745-3688 days, 745-3687 nights.

Apartmonts For Rant

Camt sag fhg most luxurious in Groonvllle. Chandoller. sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

Apartmonts For Rant

8 fcSarfc G< OwMirKtiPn

LYNDALE, Chowan Drive. 105-1- x 150. 756-6553 evenings.

Rasort Proparty For Sala

TWO BEDROOM house at Glovester. Overlooking Markers Island. Electric heat. Large lot. One quarter mile to boat ramp. Great hunting and fishing. Owner going overseas. Priced to sell quickly $8,000. Whitley Realty, 726-3884.

3 ADJOINING bulk-headed waterfronts lots. Treasure Cove in New Bern. $40,000. Owner will finance. P.O. Box 7045, Greenville.

RENTALS

Apartmants For Rant

CUSTOM BUILT home with lots of room! 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, large family room with fireplace. Beautiful hardwood floors, dark stained. All the extras including a wooded lot! $44,500. In Belvedere. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION 1450 square feet, mid 30's. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully aarpeted, corner lot. This one won't last long. No closing cost. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount 8> Ball Realty, day 752-6163; nights 758-5604.

HOME ON THE WATERl Immaculate 3 bedroom home, only 4 <years old, located on Whichard's Geach Road on the canal. Excellent condition, storm doors and windows, hardwood floors, some carpeted, darport and beautiful yard. $25,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012._

F YOU ARE ONE of the people that has been waiting for a home to come up for sale in East Haven, wait no ipnger. Now is your chance to live in one of Greenville's finest areas. If you like Williamsburg, you'll fall In lovewith thls4 bedroom home. Hurry

iid call us for more information, riced in the 50's. Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816.

ixCELLENT 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, tall Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737. Evenings, 756-5005, 7660971.

VERY IMMACULATE and attractive home for the young family. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Remodeled Kitchen and dining room. Some qarpeting. Garage. Only 2V2 years [Id. Must see to appreciate. Af-rdable $29,500 on Fairwood Drive. .G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.

ATTRACTIVE HOME across from park, corner of Harvey and Sunset. IV2 baths, carpeted, $21,000. Sutton .Realty, 7466555.

TRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800. _

509 PINE.3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan ^sumption. $22,500. Bill Williams "Real Estate, 752 2615.

CAN YOU REALLY buy a home in Greenville for $22,000? Most people Say' you can't but Whitley 8> Associates Real Estate is going to show you how to do it. Pick up your phone, dial 752-8888, and that's all there is to It. Payments ap ^oximately $175 a month. This cute 3 Mdroom home isonly 4 years old. It's gonna sell fast, so you better hurry.

CHERRY OAKS, 2 story William sburg. Wooded corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, vanity area. Walk-in closet with carpet play area, storm windows and doors, sink in gtilify room, full 2-car garage kreened-ln porch, dark hardwood floors, all custom curtains and carpet to stay, 10' X 30' floored walk-in attic, ample storage pantry with entire Wall with dark brick fireplace and built-in desk. Call 756-6618 to view. MIA appraisal available upon <;equest.

QUIET ATMOSPHERE on the edge of Winterville with a tropical garden ail your own! Lovely and secluded back yard with tall plants, including banana trees! 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large hobby or sewing room kitchen, breakfast room, family foom with skylight, brick patio, living room with fireplace. $40,000. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEAS

Pick Your Own

Pa ShBller Also Picked Peas LITTLE'S NURSERY

264 West of Greenville ' 7563626

WANTED

; X-Ray Technicians

Contact James Ward, X-Ray Department, Craven County Hospital, New Bern, N.C.

638-4911, ext. 227

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air conditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752-3376.

Wanted

Person experienced in bookkeeping, preparation of payroll reports and other general office duties. Salary open.

Tom Togs, Inc.

Hwy. 64Conotoo, NX. Phofia t23-3l75

Equal Oppertunitv Emptvyment

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING \

44rrl:fijarLi^^

KITCHEN AFFLIAMCeS ^

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin TECHNICAL INSTirUTE

Do you have: Room(s) Apartment(s) Mobile Home(s) For rent?

Pitt Technical Institute students from out of town need piaces to iive whiie attending the institute.

Pitase contact Pitt Technical Institute, Mr. George S. McRorie, Dean of Students, 7563130, extension 23.

Mi I

ARNSr^ I

parimtnlt i 4-_*

i Oft. iliHBftr iMit CnerttB^iBBf

TM iti*i m-4tm

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 availability.

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.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES

is now selling campers Hwy. T7 S. of Washington 946-0311

Fold downs, 28' motor home, truck campers.

Haventyou done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & COa

MEMORIAL DR,_

756-2557

Clerk-Typist

Hi,378-W

At least one year's bookkeeping experience.

Mechanic II

*7,567-^,558

Performs skilled mechanical work in the repair, ad|ustment and maintenance of trucks and haavy equipment.

Apply in person at Personnel Office or submit written application to Personnel Office, P.O. Box 190S, Oreenvilie, N.C. 27834. The City of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

People Working For People

MacKenzie Security

Accepting applications for security guards in the Greenville and Washington, North Carolina area. Full time, permanent positions available. Must be at least 18 years old, must have own telephone, own transportation, no police record. Apply in person.

1127 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina

Equal Opportunity Employer

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 confirmation 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

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage. Ocean View. Sleeps 9-11. Available Immediately through September. 746 6448.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT In Greenville suburb. $69 per month. 756-0698.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

MIDDLE AGE male student, quiet and settled, to share house or apartment with same. Write John Robbins, 6225 Sedgefield Drive, Norfolk, VA 23513.

$28 REWARD FOR information leading to the rental of a 2 bed apartment or house. 752-9660.

$30 REWARD FOR the Information leading to the rental of a 3 or more bedroom home. 756-6273.

ISOLATED TRAILER lot for 3 serious, clean-cut musicians. Call 752-0997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

SALES

AND

SERVICE

756-2557

COMMISSION MECHANIC NEEOEO

Tarheel Toyota is looking for a commission mechanic. One year experience in foreign car repair is necessary. Must have tools. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

APPLY IN PERSON TO:

MR. STEVE GRANT

TARHEEL TOYOIA, INC.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

STOP

Look and Listen To These Down To Earth Prices.

1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II

SoHd whit*. Automatic, power steering and brakes, V-8, low mileage. $2590

1974 FORD BRONCO

4 wheel drive. Red and white. Automatic, power steering, 302 V-8, Explorer package, only 4500 miles, one local owner, lll new.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Dark blue metallic, radials, excellent condition. $1477

1970 TOYOTA HI LUX PICKUP Light blue, 6 ply tires, step bumper. A-1.

1967 FORD MUSTANG

6 cylinder, straight drive, medium green metallic, axtra clean.

$890

1973 MONTE CARLO

Black with beige vinyl top. Bucket seats, automatic, power steering and brakas, air. immaculate condition. $3490

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door sedan. Grten with white top, automatic, power steering, V-8, 46,000 actual miias. $1245

1971 FORD T 2 door hardtop, brakes, air, aut

1973 FORD RANCHERO

ior. Power steering and $1690

Bronze metallic, $quire option, automatic, powtr staaring and brakes, air, mag whaels $2990

1974 CHRYSLE 2 door hardtop. Gra options, new radiais?

BARON

vi-yl top. Ail factory

1973 BUICK CENTURY

4door sadan. Dark blue metallic, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 19000 milts, one owner. Reduced to $2890

1968 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop. Dark biua metallic, power steering and brakes, air. $harp. $890

1950 WILLYS JEEP

4 wheel drive. Blue metallic. New tires, A-1 shape. Reduced to $890

1970 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Medium green. Economy special $1390

1972 GREMLIN HATCHBACK 6 cylindar, 3 spead, tapa player. White with Mue interior. Bargain Hunter $pecial. $1290

1968 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door hardtop. Gray metallic with black vinyl top, power steering, automatic, V-8. $harp car. $990

Hiitiie Ali Fishiig Special

1963 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR Automatic, V-8, power steering. $177

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wh;l Drive Headquarters 3084 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

^-The Ually Retleclor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, AogestZt. 187S47

THOMAS REALTY CO

3103 S. Memorial Dr.

756-5166

Oakdale 3 bedroom home, Vh 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.

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, 2V3 baths, double car garage.

OHice

756-5166

Sue Henson 756-3375

Room-A-Tism?

Cure Growing Pains

Wall, this is the ont you havo boon looking fori The roar yard it ovon on the loko whore the kids can fish and tall. SlMCiout grounds with four bodroomt, V/i baths, living rooin-dan combination with liroplace, broakfast room, double garagt. Where else could you find all this space lor $43,000.

Say "Hello" To A "Good Buy" $27,600

Because of relocation to another city, owner must tall this home on a large corner lot with 3 bedrooms, kltchon.den combination, carpet, air conditioning and only 4 months old. Carport and storage. Assume present 7% per cent loan or we'll arrange now linancing.

Crazy Mary

That's what we call herl She wanted a 3 bedroom bomo with 2 ceramic tile baths, utility room, garage and carpet. She wanted a large family room with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves. Absolutely no formal living room, however, she did wont a formal dining room and she wanted all kitchen built-in appliances thrown in plus breakfast nook and insisted on having a heat pump... and all for the mid 40's or less. Well, now we have it exactly like she wanted, but now we can't find Mery. If this is what you've been looking for, then call us today.

Want A Bargain?

Homes in this area much emaller are selling for morel Chock what wo have for $47,200. Brick 3 bedroom with ceramic baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with built ins, breakfast nook, master garage and fenced yard.

Cherry Oaks-$46,500

Who says it casts $30,000 to live In Cherry Oaks. Wo have a charming brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don with fireplaco, living room and dining room central air, drapes and curtains, kitchen with all built-ins plus refrigerator and garr a all on a lot 124' x 174'. Shown excibsivoly by appointment. Available immediately.

Make Offer Brook Valley

All reasonable otters will be considered Why wait and then be sorry you ware not the one offering on this 4 bodroom, 3 bath home backed up to the goif course on a lovely wooded lot. Kitchen has built-ins. study, lamily room, living room, dining room, garage. Truly a greet buy lor someone. Rtduced to low 70's and will negotiate even more. Available im mediately.

I Want To Make This Perfectly Clear!

If you miss seeing this one before you buy anything, you'll bo sorry. Brick 3 bodroom, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room, don earago can bo used for car or game room because It 1s heated and cooled Detached garage and workshop in largo back yard. Plenty of room for that garden next yaar but cn|oy those this year. The full price is only $3t,*eo.

New Homes Under $40,000

/> acre lots, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, storm doors and win-dows, hoot pumps, custom built and ready for occupancy.

This Home Has Everything ... But You

Nestled among the trees on a lot 120 x 200. Homo is boautilully decorated and maintained. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with all built-ins and breaklast nook overlooking beautiful back yard. Formal living end dining room for formal ontortainlng. master suite is private from rest of bodrooms, 2 car garage plus storage Owner leaving town and must soli.

Jeannette Cox

AGENCY

Realtors . 752-7807

The Real Estate Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 712W.$thSf. Phone 752-7 Ifj

H integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assesfs. Call US for your real estate __needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

University Area

1808 East Fifth Street

Everything you need in the home you've always wanted lovely, well-planned, well-built brick ranch style with foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in araa and built-ins, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, floored attic and lots of closets for storage, certlrai heating and air. Detached double garage, 2 carports. All on a beautifully landscaped lot and all for only $61,500.00 Shown by appointment only.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBEROF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. Li. Harris & Sans

PAINTING

REALTOR

Realtor

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

REPAIRS

Jean Perkins 752-6396

Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-6324

FOR SALE EASTHAVEN

(The Quaint Little ArM BoMnd

If you are one of the people who has been waiting for a home to come up for sale in Easthaven, wait no longer. Now is your chance to live in one of Greenville's finest areas. If you like Williamsburg/ you'll fall in love with this 4 bedroom home. Hurry and cali us for more information. Priced in the 50's.

Whitley & Associates

752-8888, nights 758-0818

PERSONALITY!!!

This lovely home has lots of charm! 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with seH-cteaning oven and dining area, family room with fireplace, central air, carport, almost new roof, fully carpeted and decorated. Ali drapes stayl Fenced back yard. This immaculate home is a "Must see." $39,900. Umstead Ave.

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

THE RATIONAL ALTERNATIVES

UNIVERSITY

CONDOMINIUMS

If you've got the rental doldrums (paying somebody else's mortgage no investment at all) but find all the houses you've looked at are overpriced and unfinanced. Come to University Condominiums $19,900 with 95 per cent financing, low monthly payments.

Quality Shag Carpeting

Central Heat & Air

Dishwasher Refrigerator

uo'^uare Feet Private Wood Fenced Patio

Swimming Pool

Plenty of Parking Space

Attractive, Low Maintenance Landscaping

RAlTOfi

WMkdays til 7 p.m. Saturdays til 5 p.m. Sunday by appointment

DAVIDSLEDGE SALES AGENT

752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass

Morrell

Pride

CHUCK

MORRELL PRIDE

Center Cuti> 89

IB.

1ST CUT

Overtons

Finest

FRESH BEEF LIVER

LB.

We Reserve The Right

1/4 SLICED PORK

(7 to 9 Chops)

IS.

Morrell

INC.

SUPERMARKET

Amo

.PRICES Effective

wBrrelmpride

WEINERS

roK

LEAN GROUND

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

To Limit Quantities

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Round Steak

$149.

Grade A Whole

Thurs., Friday, and Sat.

12 O2. Pkg.

69*

MORRELL PRIDE

Shoulder Roast

Lb.

$ I 09

MORRELL PRIDE

CHUCK STEAK

Lb.

Bagged In Singles

LB.

CUT AND WRAPPED FREE 65 LB. AVERAGE

"Special of The Week"

OVEN GOLD BREAD

ir 1

WHITE il , ENRICHED ^

BREAD

^ MMrifcnw emp. .1.

W *44iM eiau4 **$ Ip

4f<M ewewA hew .

y ~J=r. >rr"ii

IV2 Lb. Loaf

Each

Scott Towels

Giant Size

Bell Peppersi

Carrots

Baking Potatoes

KBAI.

Mayoimaise

Cucumbers

Each

Personal Size Pkg. Of 4

SOAR

^llowOnly ]|3 02. BOX

DEWXEn

CAKE MIX

Royal Crown Cola Ctn. of 8

24 Oz

Regular Size

rise*

oil.

MRp.

ngSiiifi/

Giant Size

CLARKS

8upplmnt To Th

Daily Reflector

Wodnotday Aupuat 20,107S

Prices

Effective Thurvfoy, Auous. 21st Thru Soturdoy. A^si 23^

RAINCHECK

If we sell out of ony odwertised specials . you will receive o writter order," Roincheck wftich entitles you to buy the item ot the odvertised pnce when our stock is replenished

WEST ENDSHOPPINGCENTERMEMORIAL DRIVE &FARMVIUE HWY.

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

(exctudngcieoraiKe items)

Just soy CHARGE IT

No-Iron Twin Size Plaid Bedspreads

Reg. Price 5.99

Assorted bold plaids. Perfect for home or dorm.

B'/axll/aff. Striped Rup

13.9^

Reg. Price 20.99

Stain resistant 100% Polypropylene in mu ti-color stripes.

Junibe Cerdarey Bed Rests

Reg. Price 7.99

Wide wale corduroy in ass't. colors. With double welted arms for added comfort.

Mariborcxjgh

No-Iron Pnstol Printed Plnid SKoots

twin. Flat M-FHtaS

Cannon Mills Plnid er Print Frinped Both Towels

FOR

Reg. Price 3.50 ea.

Polyester and cotton for cool, easy-care comfort. In soft pastel plaids.

FnllPlolMrFilffnd ... j........

41"x34" Pillow Cnsos PK. OP 1......2.50

Reg. 2.00 ea.

Choose from print velour or terry plaid in 100% cotton.

IkHidfnwnlt

1.00 EA.

WnsliCletli 3 FOR 2.00END OF SUMMER SAVINGS ON FASHION NEEDS!

Sale! Colorful Canvas Cloth Handbags2.99,

EA.riM now look In doth knfBl WHfc Miorted potter prkrtt.

Eiderlon Bikinis or Briefs

Lace-trimmed acetate and nylon tricot blends in white or pastels. BIkinis-sizes 5-7: briefs-sizes 5-10.

Special Savings On Nylon Bras133Rof. Prieoto2.77 Onr Mott popnlnr ttylot nt tnvlnff. SIxot 32-40. A.I.C. W

front Mte only.

Fashionable Fall Footwear! fWomen's Patched Loafers

Reg. Price 7.99

A smart way to step into Fall fashion scene...the look of leather with o patchwork treatment. In sizes 5-10.

Women's Leather Sandals

9.88

Reg. Price 12.99

Fashion sandal for beautiful feet.

Rich, supple leather straps, slotted and woven on sculptured wood bottoms. Sizes 5-10.

Women's Casual Oxfords

4.22

Reg. Price 5.99

Attractive casual styling. Flexible leather-like uppers. Stitched moccasin toes. Durable heels and soles. Sizes 5-10.

Men's Suede Chukka Beets

7.88

rnui

I UPF

I wei

Reg. Price 9.99

Casual chukka styling plus popular moc toes. Heavy-duty split suede uppers with ankle collars. Durable wedge soles. Sizes 6/2-1 2.SHOE SAVINGS FOR THE BACK- TO-SCHOOl SET!

Boys' School Oxfords

Stitching and patchwork make a great oxford for the school boy. On durable uppers. Sizes 5-12, 12''2-3.

Girls' Sporty Oxfords

Pretty lace-ups with colorful ribbon trim. On cushion crepe soles.

Sizes 5-12, 12'/2-3.

3-A

HP Snyder Men's er Indies' 3-Speed Bike

26" with front and rear caliper

hand brakes. BAAA6 approved. Ready to assemble. No. 22603

Reg. Price 70.00

With heavy-duh/ zipper and identiTication slot.

Choose from block or blue.

5 styling attachments, 2 setting positions, 650 watts for faster drying. LiMit 1 PiMM

Choose from assorted sizes

Compact. Easy-to-read numerals. No. 20291

Vs" X 350" rolls.

Men's Polyester Double Knit Leisure Suits

The new, cdsual look for day or night! Polyester for easy care. With comfort stretch for easy wear! Transitional colors.

The Jacket

In sizes S,AA,L,XL.

The Slacks

n sizes 30-42.

Mmi's Pelyesler Celiea

Men's Fnncy Knit Sport Shirts

2.37

Tailored, with long sleeves and long point collar. These easy-care fashion shirts come in a variety of prints. Polyester and cotton blends. Sizes S,AA,L,XL.

Reg. Price 6.00

Notch-collar, coat style with pimped I trim on colorful potterns or solids. I

Long sleeved, long legged styles^

Sizes A to D.

Men's Mod Print Swent Shirts

Reg.

8.00

3.49

Long sleeved cotton/acrylic with absorbent fleece lining. Choose from assorted prints and colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Pre-Washed Denim Jenns

6jOO

Pre-washed 10-oz. denim for soft feel. With 4 pockets. Faded blue only. Sizes 29-38.

Men's Fashion Beits

2.29

Wide vinyl and leather belts with novelty and fashion buckles. Sizes 30-44.

Men's Stretch Tnhe Socks

PKS

3-150

Reg. Price 2.19 Cotton and nylon. In white with striped tops. Rts 10-13.

(A) Women's Short Sleeved T-SMrts or Long Sleeved Swenlers

Choose from cotton knit t-shirts with screen print fronts, sizes S,AA,L; or long sleeve acrylic knit crew neck pullover sweaters, sizes S,M,L,XL. Fall fashion colors.

(B) Long Sleeved Print Shirts

Reg.

4.99

Fashionable acetate and nylon shirts in a great collection of prints and colors. Sizes 32-38.

Ladies' Fashion Slacks

Jr. & Misses Polyester Pantsuits

Reg. 5.99 &.99

Double knit Ponte de Roma" polyester in pull-on styles. Proportioned sizes 8-18, petite, average, tall. Fall colors.

(D) Pincord Cordvroy Slacks

With novelty pockets and waistband treatments. Sizes 10-18. Fall colors.

(E) Pre>WasliMl Jeans

Soft pre-washed, pre-shrunk cotton denim in regular rise and boy cut styles. Navy only. Sizes 7/8 to 15/16.

Reg. 13.99 & 14.99

The latest styles in easy-care polyester! Perfect for back-to-school. Many styles and colors. Sizes 5-13, 10-18.

Just Say

"CHARGE IT"

BahkAmericard

OARKSuacm^moi

PwliM PorlMio I