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wmm

Weather

Variable cloadlneas tonight and Thuraday with ihowers mainly in west.

94th Yeor NO. 217

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page aFire Ants Nearer Page 12Obituaries Page 32Avoided Taxes

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1975

48 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

PRISON DISTURBANCEHeavily armed law enforcement of-fcers ringed Craggy Pristm at Ashevilie Tuesday night after a disturbance and fire at the faciiity. Smoke from the fire made

streaks visible over the windows on the ririit side of the buiidina (AP Wirephoto)

Prison Disturbance Is Quelled

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (API-State prison authorities launcheid an investigation today to find the cause for a disturbance Tuesday night that left eight prisoners injured and three disrmitory areas destroyed at Craggy Prisoa A spokesman for the Department; of Corrections said the wturbance brdce out about 7:30 pm after inmate Donald Kantner, 27, was stabbed by another prisoner.

It WAS Dry

If you think August was a dry month, youre right.

Greenville Utilities reports show that only .94 of an inch precipitation fell during the month. For the same month last year 10.27 inches of rain fell.

There was also a difference in temperatures. High for August this year was 100 degrees compared to 95 degrees last year. The low for August this year was 60 degrees compared to 54 degrees in 1974.

REFLECTOR

Kantners injury was considered serious enough to have him taken to Mission Memorial Hospital, department information officer Charlotte Short said today.

Whey they were transporting him, some of the inmates in the dorm began [Hling up mattresses and other materials and setting them on fire. It did not take long before the fire just spread throughout the in-stitutioa

She said David J<ies, state secretary of corrections, and other department officiais were attempting to find out what triggered the disturbance. We dont know yet what set it all off, she said.

The 221 inmates in the minimum security prisim, including 21 in segregation areas, were ordered into the yard under guard by prison security personnel, local police and the state Highway PatroL

Miss Short said seven prisoners, in addition to Kantner, were injured two with minor cuts and five with smoke inhalation The two with cuts were returned to the

prisoa The other five were transferred this morning to the hospital at Central Prison in Raieigh.

Earlier reports had piaced the number of inmates injured at 20 or more

One hundred of the Craggy Prison inmates were taken today aboard buses to Haiifax

County, in northeastern North Carolina, for confinement at Odum or Caledonia prisons.

Jones, who arrived at Craggy Prison late Tuesday night, said the prison was the worst in the state and should have been closed.

The prisoners were

Reports

Ignored;

Order

Toxins

Were Retained

OTO Ilf

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^ day.

TIME^AND A HALF? rm working in a tobacco factory. I thought all employers had to pay time and a half for more than 40 hours a week work. But they dtmt out here. Why not? D.W.

Your employer is claiming Section 7-M of the Fair Labor Standards Act, which exempts seasonal agricultural employers from paying overtime unless the employee works either more than .10 hours a day or more than 48 hours a week, whichever is of more benefit to the employed person. The employer may use this exemption 14 weeks a years, and the only requirement is that a notice be posted designating the week as one in which Section 7-M is claimed. Th^ information was given to Hotline by J. E. Mangum, compliance officer with the Wage and Hour Division of the U5. Department of Labor.

KEYPUNCH CARD RECYCLING I have some used keypunch cards and would like to sell them. Is there anywhere close that will buy them? EJB.

Bill Burruss, president of Kinston Recycling Company in Grifton, says his company will pay $1 per 100 pounds for colored cards and $3 pier 100 pounds for white (mes. He said they buy newspapers at the rate of 50 cents per 100 pounds, and cardboard at 75 cits per hundr^. Types of paper should be sqiarated before it is taken in. For more information, you may call Burress at 524-4584.

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) In addition to deadly poisons, the Central Intelligence Agency has secretly maintained a variety of other unauthorized chemical agents, ranging from disabling drugs to insecticides, knowledgeable officials say.

The existence of the additional substances, all of which apparently were kept without the knowledge or approval of high-ranking CIA officials, was confirmed late Tuesday by both Sen. Frank Church and deputy White House counsel Roderick M. Hills.

Earlier Tuesday, Church, chairman of the Senate intelligence committee, told a news conference that the CIA had kept vials of cobra venom and a deadly shellfish toxin in direct violation of a presidential order to destroy stockpiles of biological and chemical warfare agents.

In a subsequent telephone interview, Church said the additional items consisted of poisons, chemicals, insecticides and other disabling drugs that may or may not have violated the presidential directives of 1969 and 1970.

Church, D-Idaho, said that before the intelligence panel begins public hearings next week his staff would seek to determine whether any actual violations occurred.

According to Hills, the inventory of substances found in a CIA laboratory earlier this year listed 10-or 12 bits and pieces of various chemical agents retained for purely experimental purposes.

These other substances are not necessarily in violation of the presidential directives. Hills maintained.

Former CIA Director Richard M. Helms, who headed the

agency at the time the directives were issued by then-Presi-dent Richard M. Nixon, is scheduled to be questioned by staff members today in closed session.

Church said Helms, now ambassador to Iran, is likely to be a witness at the public hearings as well.

Hills said the White House still hoped to convince C3iurch and committee Vice Chairman John Tower, R-Tex., not to hold public hearings but to issue a report on the matter instead.

Church said the purpose of public hearings would be to ascertain not only all of the details concerning the cache of biological toxins, but at what level within the agency the decision was made to disobey the Presidents orders.

According to (]!hurch, the substances were discovered by the CIAs own investigators acting on a tip provided by an agency employe.

Church would not describe the means by which the poisons coujd be administered.

Announces

RALEIGH (AP) State Rep. J<riin M. Jcwdan, D-Alamance, son of the late Sen. B. Everett Jordan, announced formally today as a candidate for Democ^aUc nomination for lieutenant governor.

Jordan reminded a news conference that he had said he would not become a candidate for lieutenant governor if former Gov. Bidi Scott entered the race.

Recently. Gov. Scott gave me assurances he would not seek the office or any other office for that matter. Jordan said.

reacting to an overcrowded situation,* said W. L. Kautzky, an assistant to the [M'isons director.

Kautzky said the prison had been built to hold 160 inmates.

Kanter, who underwent surgery Tuesday night, was reported in serious condition today. He had been serving a sentence of five to 10 years for breaking and entering, involuntary manslaughter and drunken driving convictions in Anson County.

Viking On Way

To Mars

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The Viking II spaceship has joined its sister ship on a 505-million-mile journey to seek life on Mars, a danet once thought to be criss-crossed with canals constructed by intelligent beings.

A Titan-Centaur booster rocket propelled the four-ton spacecraft into a parking orbit around earth at 2:39 p.m. EDT, and less than an hour later, the Viking II was blasted out of orbit and on its way toward the red planet.

The craft followed Viking 1, launched nearly three weeks ago on an identical mission in the $1 billion program.

Officials said the launch caused a fire in a supposedly fireproof building *40 feet from the launch pad. Three firemen suffered smoke inhalation fighting the four4iour blaze, officials said.

Space agency officials would not comment on the cause of the fire.

The scientific payload will sample the surface and atmosphere of Mars, conducting experiments to determine if any organisms are thriving on the dusty, dry planet and hopefully providing new knowledge of the origin and evolution of the solar system.

FARMER OPINION The Agricultural Council of America is sponsoring a hotline from 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. tonight to get o{Hnions from farmers on the Russian wheat deals. Farmers are invited to call the Council toll-free to give their opinions. The toll-free number is 800-424-3510.Utilities Audit

Greenville Utilities had total revenues of 115,552,553.15, with a net income of $1J3,876.05, for the fiscal year July i, 1974-June 30, 1975.

The net income is after all expenses and after the turn-over to the cify of $436,062. The Utilities incmne is used for expansion of facilities.

The Utilities annual audit showed electric income was $13,078,241.81; water was $742,234.47; gas $1,171,042.49 and sewer, $561,034.38.

As of June 30 the Utilities Commission had total assets of $26,195,497.40.

The commission Tuesday night approved the

addition of six percent to the fuel charge to cover a loss within the system. Last year the loss amounted to $249,698.82.

Commissioners approved the low bid of $48,274 from Layne-Atlantic for drilling a new deep water well Other bids came from R L Magette, $57,700 and Hartsfield, $62,000.

Director Charles Horne reported that an application for an EDA grant has been forwarded to Raleigh for assistance on the West Greenville sewer system additioa Bids on the work will be taken Sept 19. A special meeting was set for Sept 26 to consider the bids and bids for excess liability coverageAll Signs Point To Long Strike In N.Y. Schools

NEW YORK (AP) - More than one million public school pupils are getting an extended vacation as illegally striking teachers virtually shut down the nations largest school system for the second day.

The strike will go on, vowed Albert Shanker, head of the United Federation of Teachers, despite a court order Tuesday, the first day of the walkout, to reopen the citys 950 schools.

Productivity and working conditions remained the key issues as pessimistic negotiations continued into the early morning hours today.

Its going to be a rough road to hoe, said mediator Harold Newman. The citys fiscal situation is an enormous problem and compounds everything.

School officialswhose budget has been cut by $230 million to $2.8 billionsay they will turn to the state for more funds. In Albany, however, Gov. Hugh L. Carey said there was little he could do to help.

Complicating negotiations further is the new $2.3-billion fiscal rescue plan for the city approved Tusday by the state legislature. Under the measure, a state-dominated Emergency

Financial Control Board would have the power to reviewand possibly rejectany new contract that the school board signs.

Teachers currently earn from $9,700 to $20,350, with the median salary $17,350.

Tuesday, only 37,759 pupils showed up for classes and most were sent homethe new school term only 24 hours old.

Shanker, whose own three children attend suburban schools, reiterated his warning that the walkoutthe teachers fifth since 19^0looks like a long one.

Senate Expected Join House Vote To Override Education Funds Veto

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate is considered certain to join the House in voting to override President Fords veto of a $7.94>illion education appropriations bills.

If todays vote goes as expected, it would be the second time this session a bill had been enacted over Fords veto. He has vetoed 10 measures.

The House tally on Tuesday was a lopsided 379 to 41, or 99 more votes than the needed two-thirds. Senate managers of the bill predicted a similar margin in their branch.

The measure exceeds Fords request by $1.5 billion.

But members of the newly created House and Senate Budget committees disputed the Presidents contention that it is a budget-buster.

They said the measure would produce less spending in the current fiscal year, which began July 1, than Congress allowed last May in the congressional budget.

Ford, in submitting his $6.4-billion appropriations bill, estimated that $1.3 billion of this would be spent in 1976. The rest would produce outlays in future years.

Leaders of the budget committees said the $7.5 billion as it was sent to the President would yield $1.7 billion of spending in the current year. But they emphasized that, in the congressional budget, allowance was made for $2.2 billion of education outlays.

In adopting its budget. Congress fixed spending targets well above the Presidents pro-poisals for education, health and some other domestic social programs.

But it promised to make up most of the deficits by cutting the military money bill and foreign aid.

The education bill contains $414 million more than Fords request for aid to school districts with large numbers of children of federal employes. It also contains $368 million more for college student aid than he proposed.

It also exceeds his budget on aid to children of disadvantaged parents, which is the largest single federal aid to education program; on aid for libraries, on education for the handicapped, and on vocational education.

Union Bosses Give President Thirty Days

WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL-CIO President George Meany and maritime unions are giving President Ford one month to ease the impact of future Russian grain deals before deciding whether to reimpose a boycott on shipments of corn and wheat.

After meeting with Ford on Tuesday, Meany and six maritime union leaders suspended the boycott of grain shipments for 30 days.

In exchange. Ford agreed to a six-point written plan designed to lessen the impact of Russian grain sales on consumer food prices and to make sure U.S. merchant ships with American seamen aboard deliver a significant portion of the grain.

The country must have a new procedure for the sale of feed grains and wheat to such large state purchasers as the Soviet Union, Ford said in the agreement, released not by the White House but by a spokesman for the AFL-CIO.

In addition. Ford said he would immediately dispatch a negotiating team to Moscow to open negotiations on means of

spreading out future Russian grain purchases, needed desperately this year because of widespread Soviet crop failures.

Further, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said at a news conference Tuesday that discussions with the Soviets have also begun on possible exchanges of Soviet oil surpluses for U.S. grain, a proposal frequently made by Meany.

Marshmallows Are Thrown At Ambassador

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The Indian ambassador, Triloki Nath Kaul, ducked a dozen marshmallows thrown onto the stage as he spoke Tuesday at (he Charlotte branch of the University of North Carolina.

The marshmallows were thrown in two flurries by an unidentified student who had shouted, I dont like fascists.

The audience of about 125 gave him a standing ovation after the speech.

Laos Closes Banks For Confiscation Program

By RICHARD BLYSTONE Anoclated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) The Communist-dominated government (rf Laos has closed private banks in Vientiane f<x* an audit so it can ccmfiscate assets of right-wing exiles, American imperialists and other reactionaries, according to a report received in Bangkok tixhiy fr(n the

Laotian capital

The official newspaper of the Communist Pathet Lao said police and members of the Revolutionary Committee moved into four baidis and a moneychanging firm on Monday.

The Lao Vieng Bank was CMifiscated because it was owned by Phoui Sananikone, the former rightist president of the National Assembly who

was c<mdemned to death in absentia last week for crimes against the Laotian people. Thirty other ri^tist exiles^ were convicted with him, given prison or death sentences, and the court ordered confiscation of their properties.

Mail deliveries in Vientiane and international telej^ne communications in and out of the city were also suspended,

but inf(xmed sources said this was because the Communists were holding re-educatim seminars at the post and telegraph department

Radio Phnom Penh reported that Cambodias C(xnmunist leaders gave a banquet in the Grand Palace in the Cambodian capital 'Tuesday night for Prince N(odQm Sihanouk, the chief

of state who returned home Tuesday after more than five years in exile The North Vietnamese radio reported that President Tong Due Thang presided at a ceremony in the Hanois Binh Dinh square marking the rath anniversary (rf South Vietnams National Liberation Front and said: Both North and South are working vig(Hroasly toward a

unified Vietnam in the spirit of building a bigger and more prosperous country for the future

South Vietnams Liberation Radio reported that 500 noncommissioned officers and soldiers of the South Vietnamese army who have been attmding reform courses were allowed to rejoin their families for the National Day celebration Sq;)t 2.

9RSE1

-Tk Dsflar Iteftodar. Gffvffli!. N.C.Wetowfcy, gtftaater it. If75

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She Gives

Airport Job In Operations

By CHRIS CONKLING NEW YORK (AP) - When Lee Crotnier ope," few pc^e on a plane notice, though she plays an important role in getting their flight into the air.

Ops is airline lingo for erations agent, a species of the genus station agents. Briefly, Mrs. Cromia* directs {danes in and out of their gateway and onto the runway for takeoff. She is one of only a few women in the country who are today doing what was until recently considered a mans job.

It has been a year since Mrs. Cromier started trafficking planes for National Airlines at LaGuardia Airport in Queens. She considers the job ideal for now.

I got tired of selling tickets behind a counter and I never wanted to learn to fly, even though I grew up near an airport in Haverhill, Mass., and couldve learned anytime, the pretty, quiet-spoken 26-year-old blonde said in an interview after sending a plane off to Miami. Theres too much responsibility up there when youre piloting a planeload of people. Ive found a ^b thats different every day, without the tremendous worry.

She understates the importance of her duties on the ground. Hers is a nearly invisible job; when shes working she cannot be seen from inside a plane.

Before she can send up the four plan^ a day shes responsible for, she first must calculate certain crucial weight factors.

To start she computes the air temperature. As the mercury climbs the plane must weigh less if it is to climb off the ground.

Next she figures the operational empty weight of the craft the weight of the empty structure plus the crew which is a constant number for each plane. With this she combines the weight of cargo, baggage, passengers and additional loads, minus the fuel, which results in the zero fuel weight. Finally the fuel is added, which gives the gross takeoff weight. This figure cannot exceed a predetermined allowable runway weight, which is different for each of the airports four nmways and partly determined by the wing flap settings on the ra^

When these figures have bee i

THIS WAY, PLEASE^ Standing on a ramp at LaGuardia Airport, operations agent Lee Cromier guides a 727 jetliner into a parking gate with a pair of battery-operated fluorescent wands.

Coffee Set For Saturday

A coffee for newcomers will be held by the East Carolina University Womans Club Saturday at 10 a.m. at the home of Oene Blok, 410 W. Fifth St.

Female faculty members and wives of faculty qiembers having come to ECU either this year or last are invited guests.

calculated and double-checked and relayed to the fli^t engineers the plane is ready for flitdit-

Standing beside the plane while it is still in its gate Mrs. Cromier dons a pair of headphones that are attached to ttie nose of the (dane to communicate with the pilot. When ^e receives clearance from the flight tower she orders the auxiliary power cable which feeds ground power to the (dane to be cut and directs the tractor that hauls the plane to move off the gate and onto the common taxiway.

The plane is positioned on one of three diamonds painted on the taxiway. Here the engines are flred and, after Mrs. Cromier reports to the pilot that there are no obstructions, the plane may leave the diamond for the runway, and the sky.

Once the plane is airborne Mrs. Cromier teletypes the vital statistics to its point of destination. Then she can relax.

I was a nervous wreck on my first flight, she recalls. I had never been out on a ramp before and I knew everyone was watching me, because I was new at it and because I am a woman. But I got confidence with each new try. Im not nervous any more.

Sie remembers being kidded by her male colleagues when she started, but she says the jdcing was good natured and brief. But the guys from the beginning havf given me all the siq)port and cooperation Ive needed. Her husband. Jack, never laired at her. He is a ticket agent for National at LaGuardia.

After her bid to become an operations agent was granted, Mrs. Cromier had to teach herself the job. There was no training program. When I became an ops agent there had just been a strike, she says. There were no flights for two weeks and thats when I learned my job. I had to learn quicker than most because the man who would have taught me was not around. That was my on-the-job training.

Problems on the job have been few, die says. About the only difficulty Ive had has been with winds. I remember a day when the wind was blowing at 145 miles-n4iour. 1 was standing under a wipg of a plane and I knew that if I moved from that spot Id be blown away. So I just clung to the side of the plane until a rather heavyset agoit, who was not about to leave the ground, came and carried me to safety.

Girls State Program Given At Meet

Miss Ann Williams and Miss Donna Goodson, seniors at Rose High School, presented the program at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday night.

Introduced by Mrs. Etta Gill, Girls State chairman. Miss Williams and Miss Goodson reported on the week they spent at Girls State which was held in June.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton, president, conducted the meeting and announced that the First Division meeting will be held Se{^. 20at 2p.m. at the Pinetops Presbyterian Oiurch. Members wishing to attend should contact Mrs. Ashton by Sept. 16 in order that reservations can be made. A Leadership Development Course will be held Oct. 4. The unit voted to endorse Mrs. Lois Dail tor candidacy for the office of First Division president.

The group also voted to send a cash gift to a lady veteran in the nursing home.

Mrs. Lou Wilson, sunshine chairman, reported on two members.

The unit was emended an invitation to a pig pickin on Nov. 1 at 3 p.m. at the legion building to be given by Post No. 39.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ashton and Dr. Betty Levey.

Big Gospel Sing Robersoflville High Schnl

Hwy 64

Saturdajr, Sept. 13

7:00 p.n.

Admission $2.00 por person

Proceeds will go to the Robersonvllle Church of God building fund.

Featuring The Victory Singers The Gospelettes The Bass Family The Smith Trio The Webb Brothers The Christian Beacons

FINAL OKAYLee Cromier, an airlines operations agent at New Yorks LaGuardia Airport, confers with Capt. Rogr Browne on flight data she has prepared prior to directing his plane onto a runway for takeoff to Florida.

A Gift Is A Gift, Not An Obligation

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1t76i>yClilMffeTrllMiM-N.Y.NMntyiMl.,lnc:

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were married eight months ago. When I mailed the wedding invitations to his relatives who all live out of state, I endosed a little note inside, which read, Money would be the gift most appreciated.

The main reason I did it was to avoid duplications of gifts and to save them postage on the gift I was only tiying to do them a favor, but I got a lot of criticism for it.

Was that wrong? And if so, why?

MEANT WELL

DEAR MEANT: I think yon were wrong. An invitation to a wedding should be just thatan invitation. To express ones preference in a gift indicates that a gift is expected. And even more presmnptnons is the request for money. A gift is a giftnot an oUigatlon.

1! ir

DEAR ABBY: Im a 72-yearold man. Two. weeks ago when 1 went to my sons house, his wife greeted me at the door topless!

She said my son was not home, and she stood tirare smiling, then asked me to come in and have a cup of coffee. I didnt uiow what to do, so I just kept looking her in the face and told hm-1 just remembed I had to meet a fellow in a few minutes. Then, I left fast.

I said nothing abiout this to my son or anybody else, but yestoday my son asked me to meet him at his house.

When I got there, his wife greeted me at the door with absolutely nothi^ on! I told hor I left some tools in my car and then 1 got into my car and drove straight Irame.

Abby, I dont think I can ever look that girl in the face again. I hate to tell my son, but if his wife acts like this with me, I am afraid she acts this way with others.

Shmild I tell my son or just forget about it?

NAME WITHHELD

DEAR NAME: TeU your son. His wife is in need of psydhiatric h^and the sooner, the better.

DEAR ABBY: Warm in Georgia asked if there was a dress code for church.

It seems a young married woman came to church in a halter with her bare middle showing. You said, Common sense and a little old-fashioned respect for a house of worship are all the dress rules necessary.*

1, Im only 17, but I could have given a better answer than yours. What the heck difference does it make what that girl wears to church? The point is that shes there worshiping God.

Im sme it makes no difference to God if she was stark naked or w^uing her Sunday best.

WORSHIPS IN CUTOFFS

DEAR WORSHIPS: It may make no difference to God, but how about a little consideration tor the other worshippers?

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

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please endose a long, self-addressed, stamped (!^) envdtqw.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

The dassic lode of Kimberly knits is expanded this fall to include the companys first floral prints draped like sheer jersey.

PIANO RENTAL PURCHASE

All mone you dec!

towards payments when

Call or stop by for complete details.^

MUSIC ARTS

Homei^kef*s Hten

By Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

Planning Pays Off

When the interior of your home deservM a facelift be sure to make a total plan, using available resources for ideas nd then proceed. Even in budget conscious times, room changes are possiUe by [banning carefully and by making the pro^ct a family affair. With paint, wall coverings, fabrics, some greenery and a little imagination, a real face-Uft can be achieved.

Rearranging furniture is often the beginning of new^ounded space and a different view of a room. Instead of shuffling furniture from place to place, an easier way to rearrange your room is to make a floor plan. Measure the distances from wall to wall, as well as window and door widths and write down the measurements on the sketch. Use gra(^ paper (Vi-inch equals one foot is a good equivalent to work with) and draw the room to

Initiation Service Held

The Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Kappa, international honorary sorority for women educators, held its first official meeting of this school year at the Ramada Inn.

President Ann Byrd conducted the meeting and the devotional was given by Jean Wilson.

Following dinner, a memorial service was given for LaRue Brunson, who joined the Omega Chapter on May 17. Present for the service were Keith Brunson and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hardee.

Following the memorial service an initiation service was held for pledges, Martha Averett, Leila Heath, Althea Weathington, Barbara Wilson and Johnetta Spilman. Conducting the initiation service along with President Byrd were Faye Dempsy, Sarah Perkins, Barbara Parker and Chtten Smith.

Mrs. B)^d reported on her trip to the International Convention of ADK held in Los Angeles. She announced that the 1976 regional convention will be held in Richmond, Va., in July.

The October meeting will be held Oct. 2 at 6:30at the Ramada Inn. This meeting will be a special Founders Day celebration an<|^,Ml^!'Nu will host Alpha Iota.

scale. Measure furnishings, draw them to scale on paper of a contrasting color and cut mit. Move the scale model pieces aroiaid tmtil you find a suitaUy arrangement. The scale drawing of your room wUl also come in handy if you {dan to buy new pieces of furniture.

Before actually starting the project concentrate on the room and consider all possibilities new style curtains or draperies; additUxis or rearrangements of wall hangings; shelves or wall units to accommodate television, books and art work. Then ask yourself the following questions. Is there a need to

Womens Group Holds Meeting

The first meeting of the year of the Saint Peters Womans Club was held at St. Raphaels School recently.

Miss Ada Jones reported on the pilgrimage to the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, D.C. 'The bus will leave Friday, Oct. 3, at 5:15 p.m. from the church and the services at the shrine will be on Saturday at 2 p.m. Reservations must be made by Sept. 16.

Mrs. Roy Thompson, president, conducted the meeting and welcomed four guests, Mrs. LeBlanc, Mrs. Fagan, Mrs. Roddy and Mrs. Ryan.

Projects discussed were the annual card party, visits to the nursing home, coffee and doughnut sale after each mass on Sunday and a bake sale.

It was announced that the annual church fall picnic will be held Sunday, Sept. 28, at 3 p.m. on the school grounds.

Ck)-hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Kensky, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Thompson.

Mrs. Betty Ellington resigned as secretary and Mrs. J. Sherwood was named to fill the position.

The meeting was opened with a prayer by Father Maurice Spillane, moderator.

Sausage with 2 Eggs^1,20 or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon & Egg ftlF Sandwich

.mMM.

refurbish old pieces of furniture already on hand? WUI it be neceoary to buy some new fumiriiii^ items? Be sure and jot down a complete list of all items needed for the room revival. ,

Think color! Big news tiiis year in paints, wall coverings, accessories and utensils Includes rich earth tones that are restful and soothing. Deep chocolate browns, clear yellows, bri^t greet, brick red, sand and grey are stressed along with white or beige for background appeal. Primary color schemes in red, Mue and yellow have become increasingly popular too. Remember that it is most important to select color com-binatioi that are pleasing and refreriiing to your own family.

Finally choose the right accessories to finish ariiieving the atmos{riiere you want to create. When sdecting accessories dont forget that baskets can be used to perk up y area of the home including the bathroom. Baskets are available in many styles and

F ashionettes

SUm is in for fall, but body slimming rather than fitted designs are favivites in both sportwear and ready-to-wear.

Ihe tailored daytime look is being translated into evening wear in dressier fabrics.

hupired by Chinese codie coats, mandarin robes and w(rk clothes, Leslie Fays fall and winter designs include jacket dress in a polyester, acrylic and rabbit hair blend. Die jacket has a quilted fixmt and toggle fasteners.

Suits are a fall favorite, especially those inspired by the late Coco Chanel.

zes with a varietji of textures and weaves. They can provide both a new decorative note and added storage space. In fact there is a basket available for most every need.

A basket near the bathtub will hold soaps, lotions, bath oil. shampoo and sponges. For unique towel storage, fasten the bottom ot a basket with a handle to the wall. FiU the basket with colorful towels and use the handle as a towel rack. There are also handsome baskets which can be used for hampers and waste peper containers. A small potted jdant mi|^t be used inside a basket to brighten a tank top or to add a colorful note to a shelf. Imagination can help make the selection and placement of accessories more interesting.

With careful planning, the wise use of available resources and a touch of creativity any room can enjoy a face4ift.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILV BROWN8TONE Associated Press Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Tuna Spread Crackers

Fresh Fruit Beverage

TUNA SPREAD Make it ahead long enough to chill.

7-ounce can white tuna in water, drained 6 ounces cream cheese, soft

Large roasted sweet pimiento (from a 6<^-ounce jar), drained and chopped fine (*/4 cup)

2 tablespoons mayonnaise

1 tablespoon drained large capers, halved

2 teaspoons lemon or lime juice

Tabasco sauce to taste Thoroughly mix together all the ingredients and chill. Makes about l-'i cups.

WHATS A BLITZ??: Tootball For j Feminine Fans1

Special seminar on how to watch the game and really enjoy it. '

Thurs., Sept. 11 7:30 P.M.

At The

AdHlt Reading Rooni

Sheppari Mmorial library

Pitt Plaza 756-3522

SALE

Thursday & Friday

Sale Starts Thursday at 10 A.M.

Group of .| /

Pictures___________72 Price

(Including Williamsburg Birthday Prints)

or Less

Grab Table Also A Few Surprises!

Tommie Lillis, Dhc.

INTERIOR DECORATFNG

425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336

e Wallpaper e Furniture^ e GHts e Draperies e Accessories e Carpet

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednefday, September I, ItlSa

STRICTLY UNCOMFfRlTABLE AND EVEN DANGEROUS... the sting of the imported fire ant leaves swelling and a pustule forms. Multiple stings are common, as the ants often swarm onto

their vietim. HyperaensUive peramw may even lapse into a coma from a single sting. (Photo courtesy USDA Agricidtoral Research Service)

Slogan-Changing Man Given Revised Verdict

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP)-The guilty ruling against a man who had obscured the First in Freedom slogan on his North Carolina license plate has been changed.

Superior Ck)urt Judge Donald Smith reduced the guilty finding to prayer for judgment continued (PJOwhich means neither guilty nor innocentfor Walter William III, a student at North Carolina Central University. Williams had been given a five-day suspended sentence on conviction of covering the slogan and of speeding.

Smith had offered a PJC when Williams was found guilty by a jury Thursday, but Williams and his attorney rejected that because they planned to appeal the decision. They had promised to take the matter to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary. A PJC cannot be appealed.

Williams and his attorney, Deborah Mailman, argued that a person may obsciure the slogan under protection of the state constitution and the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution which guarantees free speech.

In an earlier case in Durham Ck)unty, a similar charge was dropped after Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisted advised the prosecutor that state law apparently doesnt prevent obscuring unessential parts of a license plates. Only the year, numbers and letters and state name are mentioned in the law. Edmisten

also said tho-e was a good pos-ibility that such an action is protected by the Constitution. Williams has said since his

Planned Annual Benefit Dinner

WINTERVILLE-The Free Will Baptists of Pitt CkHinty held an organizational meeting last night to plan their annual benefit dinner for Mount Olive (k>llege.

The meeting was held at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist C^hurch according to Harold Herring, director of development at Mount Olive College.

The Pitt County dinner is one of 17 held annually throughout eastern North Carolina on behalf of the college which is sponsm*ed by the State Ck)nvention of Original Free Will Baptists.

MENS DAY Mens Day will be observed at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at 11:30 a.m. The sermon will be by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Cherry Jr. The public is welcome.

Fire Ants Inching Nearer Pitt

EDITORS NOTE: A check with the Pitt Comty AgricaUore ExteMlon Service reveals that the Imported fire aat has not yet been verified as being present in Pitt Connty. However, the vlciens little Insect conid soon be here, ap It has been confirmed that fire ant mounds have been located in Pamlico Connty at sites abont SS miles from Greenville.

If you live in the South, your chances of experiencing the vicious sting of a fire ant appear to be increasing. Even the inhabitants of the Northern and Western states are not com-irietely immune from the fire ant threat.

Reports that the stinging pests have spread into formerly uninfested areas have led the U. S. Department of Agriculture to

extend fire ant quarantine restrictions of the movement of certain agricultural items to cover additional parts of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina and Texas.

There is also concern that the imported fire ant species could establish themselves in California and in the watered lawn or irrigated areas of the Southwest if they are inadvertently transported by man, according to Richard V. Carr, entomologist at Velsicol Chemical Corporation, Chicago.

If the natural vocess of evolution holds true for the fire ant as it has for other insects, they may eventually adapt to colder climates and invade the Northern states. But from the people point of view, its the effects these insects have on

humans that is disturbing.

USDA researchers in Gainesville, Fla. and Gulfport, Miss., report that individuals who have been stung by the fire ant occasionally may have systemic reactions, including nausea, vomiting, dizziness, cyanosis and other symptons typical of severe allergic reactions. In severe cases, if medical assistance is not received, they may even die.

A double invasion of two species of fire ants, 35 and 56 years ago, brought the insects to Mobile, Ala. from their native

South America. Since then, about 120 million acres of land in at least nine Southeastern states and Texas have been infested. The warm, wet weather of the South is ideal for the fire ants and their colonies have flourished in the prime grazing and Crop land, along roadsides, and in parks and lawns, according to the scientists who studied the biology and control of imported fire ants.

In 1957, (Congress authorized a cooperative federal state eradication or control program. However, last spring the Department of Agriculture

Wrestling At Coliseum Set

Minges Ck>liseum will be the site for a nii^t of Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling on Saturday, September I3th, at 8:15 p.m. Six bouts have been scheduled. The matches are being sponsored by the ECU Athletic Department. Advance tickets are on sale at the Athletic Ticket Office.

Wahoo McDaniel and Paul Jones go after the Worlds Tag Team Championship as they clash with the current title-holders, Gene and Ole Anderson, a brother wrestling combination.

This championship main event

will be a one fall bout with an hour time limit.

Nature Boy Ric Flair goes against Ken Patera in a singles bout and in another single bout Tim Woods takes on Art Nelson, a rugged veteran.

Tag team action has Tiger C^onway teaming up with Danny Miller to go against the twosome of Jerry Blackwell and MikeThe Judge Dubois.

Singles action has newcomer Tony Rocca meeting Charlie Fulton.

The opening bout has Klondike Bill facing Joe Soto.

Greenville Traffic Sees 3 Accidents

arrest by Smithfield police that he covered the slogan because he doesnt believe North Carolina is actually first in freedom for blacks and that there are too many wrongs committed against blacks (in the state). He is a black.

Last week, Ms. MaUman said the appeal effort was confused because the speeding charge was involved. I^e said Tuesday that Williams may file a civil suit challenging the {H-osecuton of someone who obscures a slogan but doesnt tamper with essential parts of a license plate.

Williams efiort is being supported by the North (Carolina Civil Liberties Union.

Earlier this year, several legal authorities in North Carolina said in interviews with The Associated Press that the (Constitution clearly iHx>tects someone who wants to obscure an offensive slogan on a license plate. They said the concept of free speech includes the right of not being forced to express an opinion, such as occurs with a slogan on a license plate, if a person finds it repulsive.

But, the legal authorities said a person wouldnt have the right to obscure the essratial portions of a license plate.

An estimated $1,050 property damage resulted from a series of three mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported an estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 11:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 11th and Forbes Streets.

Drivers involved in the mishap were identified as Frank Junior

Set Classes At Adult Center

Pitt Technical Institute will begin fail classes at the Newtown Adult Learning Center on Monday.

TTie classes will run each morning, Monday-Friday, from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.

Adult Basic Education courses will be offered as well as refresher courses needed to prepare for the high school equivalency examination. The cost for the fall calsses will be $3. For further information, interested persons may call 756-3130, ext. 53 or 756-2860.

Abutiln is a genus of tender shrubs in the Mallow family, commonly known as flowering maple.

Konkle of 415 East Third St. and Glenwood Jordon Waters of 312 East 11th St.

Officers charged Waters with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the collision.

Michael Arthur Martin of Bethel was charged with having improper equipment following investigation of' a .*06 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.

Investigators reported the Martin . car collided with a vehicle driven by Evelyn Connor McLawhorn of Hookerton resulting in an estimated $100 damage to the McLawhorn car and $300 damage to the Martin auto.

A 4:40 p.m. incident on Fifth Street, 69 feet East of the Evans Street intersection involved a truck driven by Willie Williams of Bethel and Bennie Roy Dail of Dtum Ave., investigators reported.

Police, who estimated damage to the Dail car at $250, charged him with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety and with having no operators license.

No damage resulted to the Williams truck, according to officers.

Bargaining Is Allowed

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-The Norfolk City Coimcil has agreed to allow its municipal employes to bargain collectively with city officials for such things as salaries and hours worked.

TTie 4-3 vote by the council Tuesday followed a three-hour public hearing during which 37 persons gave their views on the ordinance, which has a nostrike clause.

Mayor Irvine B. Hill, Vice Mayor Joseph A. Jordan Jr., council members Betty Howell and R. Stanley Hurst voted for the measure. Dissenting were Robert E. Summers, Claude J. Staylor and Mason C. Andrew.

llie council also passed a resolution calling on the city school board to adopt a similar bargaining agreement for teachers.

There is a good possibility that the collective bargaining ordinance will be challenged in court, or that efforts will be made to get enough votes for a referendum on the issue.

Let me remind you that this decision can be overridden by a referendum, Staylor said.

The ordinance is scheduled for a second reading at councils meeting nextTuesday, and . then will go into effect 30 days later.

All Voted To Override Veto

WASHINGTON (AP)-All representatives from the Carolinas voted Tuesday to override President Fords veto of a $7.9 billion education appropriations bill. The House overrode, 379-41.

In the Senate, Ernest F. Hol-lings. South Carolina Democrat, was the only senator from the Carolinas to vote for the adoption of an amendment banning the use of the drug DES as an^ additive to cattle feed unless it is proved the drug will not cause cancer in humans eating beef. The amendment by Sen. Gary Hart, D-Ckilo., was adopted Tuesday, 54-35. Voting against were Republicans Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and Jesse Helms of North Carolina, and Democrat Robert Morgan of North Carolina.

announced it was quitting fire ant control because stringent EPA r^ulations on the use of mirex, a chemical used to control the pest, made the fire ant control program totally unworkable.

The Environmental Protection Agency recently announced its notice of intent to suspend, two pesticides that have been used effectively to control fire ants around homes and industrial sites, industrial parks and recreational areas in Houston and other areas of the South.

Problems created by the imported fire ants, according to USDA scientists, are: feeding on plants, particularly seedlings or germinating seeds and okra flowers; stinging of livestock; damage to farm machinery that strikes the mounds in the fields; loss of hay and grazing area; refusal of workers to enter heavily infested fields to cultivate or harvest crops; and hazards to human health from stings that may cause systemic reactions or complications from secondary infections.

The scientists also report that they have documented evidence of telei^one cables and lifting cable for airports being gnawed by the fire ants to the extent that water entered cables and shorted circuits.

FRIDAY SERVICE The English Chapel Church congregation will render services at Sweet Hope Church Friday at 8 p. m. The Rev. Jasper Tyson will preach. The public is invited.

What'g Nw?

mm\

Pvwlar, OoM, Silver Black A Cotort Wetoro Framo MauMnjit and Ortontal Matt

THE FRAMING SHOP

IriMst A Knott Gloss Co.

Comtr of Dickinson *vo. cioyfi ffr; 7SM1JJ

What 3-Million-DoJlar Pitcher

Catfish Hunter

uses for

Doghdmg,

Cul^ScrapS

Calfish raises dogs on his farm in North Carolina, and he kiiows dogs tike he knows baseball. "Vets say dogs have thinner skin than us and special dog germs. Sulfodene kills dog germs, checks Itching, helps heal fast, it works for open sores, cuts, scrapes, infections. Its like a first aid medicine for dogs' skin problems."

In veterinarian tests, sulfouene proved remarkably effective in 9 out of 10 cases.

Sutfodanrpr::".':;. told

iswp

MMKETS. (V

Wtiara Shemminm It A Maotw^

D(3WNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Sept. 11-20

This week only! A very special sale on the complete line of elegant Hanes hosiery.

Your size, style and color is waiting especially for you at our hosiery counter. . . and at very special prices.

Regular Price

Panty Hose

$3.00_______

$1.95.

Alive Support $5.9St.., $3.95 Stockings

$1.75_____

$1.65______

(Pantyhota) (Stockings)

Sale Price

Panty Hose

$2.50

J1.60 Alive Support ^4.95

.$3.25

Stockings

--$1.50

......$140

Treat yourself to Hanes hosiery during these special value days!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT..

SEPT. 13th

Plate Lunches

Fritd Chickwi (1 Brtnst or

Stlitbury Sttak with 2 EA. vtgs. A Roll.

DELI DEPT. SPECIALS!

POOR BOY

LB.

$p9 SANDWICHES

Sliced To Order Cheese

B.B.D. FRYERS *1 v,55'

WHOLE

PRBNCH

BREAD

PBBIH tAKBD

HUD (OILS

BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALSI

ZlSSS. I" noWHIES

3.39

P^ISH PASTRIBt

t ^0. 59* ION TIES

aUIT^a ITRUtSBL TOPPBD

COFFEE CAKES

OANIIM PASTRIBt

fO* BEU Ciiifs

55*

Special Log Caker Lemon Rolls Or Chocolate Rolls $]69

12-Oz.

Silt

ARENT YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12 - 7 P.M.

Phone 754-9140

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. September 10, 1075

N.C Budget Sees A Tight Fit

The 1975 Legislature faced the darkest financial picture that any Legislature has seen in many years.

Revenue estimates were steadily revised downward throughout the session, and it is to the credit of the lawmakers that they accepted their responsibility and whacked away at the budget until it met the projected income figures.

All that meant that virtually aU cost of living salary increases for state employees wait out the window, as did a number of projects and expansions, some oi which were easily justifiable.

United Press International reported last weekend that even the downward revised income estimates might not reflect the true picture.

Budget Officer Ken Howard and Legislative Economist Lloyd OCarroll both reported that July tax revenues were about $17 million below the estimates made in preparing the 1975-77 budget. Ndtiody is panicking yet, but if that trend continued throughout the fiscal year it is obvious there would be less income than was projected to meet the budget. And since North Carolina law prohibits deficit spending, the Legislature would have to do something fast, probably in an emergency session.

THIS AFTERNOON

Howard wasnt unduly disturbed, pointing out that a very slow growth period for the summer had been predicted. If there were not improvement by December a problem could exist, he indicated.

Even if revenues dont come up to expectations, there are ways to avoid a deficit. The governor could order state agencies to tighten down on their spending and perhaps not fill vacant positions to tuild state spending under the appropriated amounts. This happens every year to some extent and the unspent appropriated funds (reversions) are carried over to the next budget year.

The budget makers had been hoping that reversions and an improving economy would create funds for some salary increases next year and perhaps to meet other needs, but it may be that everything will be needed just to meet the already approved budget.

At any rate this is a time when the administration should watch spending on every level of state govemmoit. No money should be spent just bemuse it is in the budget. Whatever we can save in efficient operations this year might keep North (Carolina out of the hole at ie end of the fiscal year.

Surprises At Lake Gaston

By BILL NOBLITT LITTLETON-Its kind of surprising to stumble upon a genuine steam engine, a replica of an 1890 train depot, and a string of freight and baggage cars lined up in the woods alongside Lake Gaston.

But thats just one good example of what Lake Gaston is becoming for a lot of people in northeastern North Carolina; a lot of surprises, and most of them pleasant.

Built as a generating reservoir by Virginia Electric and Power Company, the sprawling 2,000 acres of Lake Gaston has a 360 mile shoreline gracing both this state and Virginia.

Warren, Halifax, and Northampton Counties in North Carolina and two Virginia counties make up the boundaries.

Early Planning With still lots of open shoreline acres remaining, the counties are benefiting from an early move into careful zoning along the banks.

There are campers and

The INSIDE REPORT

mobile homes, small cottages, weekenders roughing it on lots which will contain their cottages somewhere down the road, and larger, plush vacation-retirement homes pushing into the $100,000 bracket looking over the clean, clear water.

To civic and governmental officials, the lake has meant a tangible increase in the property tax base, meaning more revenues without tax hikes.

To the average citizen, it has become a Mecca for fun from as far away as Raleigh or Richmond.

And to communities, the lake has become a magnet for new citizens who bring their ideas and experience into the largely rural or textile-dominated sections.

Harry Guinivan is one such. Retired from his post as one of the nations earliest and leading computer experts, Guinivan traveled most of this nation and much of the world as a top man with the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads.

Readying for retirement.

he picked one of the best spots he had seen on those wide travels, and a brick home complete with boathouse and tracks for hoisting his boat out of the water make days pleasant.

Put To Work

Not content to fish, though, Guinivan was quick to put his talents to work for his new community, and now is chairman of the Halifax County Memorial Hospital board.

Meanwhile, back at Camp Willow Run, workmen have finished locating an 80-foot, 250,000-pound private railway car once used by the president of the Laurinburg and Southern Railway, Hervey Evans.

The plush car with its velvet and brass fixtures, inlaid mahogany woodwork-even servant quarters will become a museum for the camp.

A 19th Century train theme dominates the 13.4 acres of camp which covers a half mile of Lake Gaston shoreline.

Mrs. Linda Mangum and

her late husband, a Baptist minister, started the camp as a Christian retreat. Southern Railway donated 14 boxcars and a caboose which serve as dormitories; baggage cars are classrooms, and the depot dining hall seats 115.

It is, those connected to it say, the only railroad run completely by faith. Started by the Littleton Baptist Church, funds come from volunteer gifts, from employees of the State Department of Youth Development, church groups, camp fees, and a host of backers including U.S. Senator Jesse Helms.

This summer, 320 juvenile offenders from training schools across the state got a taste of camp life, hiking, swimming, and taking part in religious and ethics discussions. The weeks when the juvenile offenders are in camp are the hardest, Mrs. Mangum says. But also the most rewarding. At other times, church groups from as far away as Greensboro and Norfolk, Virginia, use the facilities.

That Bo And Rocky Show

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Ford campaign manager Howard H. (Bo) Callaway, far from being muzzled by the White House, is still privately putting out a version of the

Presidents attitude toward Vice President Nelson Rockefeller that belies repeated public statements by Mr. Ford.

In his tireless campaign seeking so many conservative endorsements for

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words. ,

To the editor.

On August 22 and 23 Greenvilles longest softball game was played at Evans Park. Over two hundred players and volunteers participated in the Softball Marathoa Two umpires set an unofficial world record by umpiring 26 continuous hours.

The Softball Marathon was a great success in that everyone that participated in it enjoyed playing and at the same time approximately $1,200.00 was raised to support recreation for handicapped citizens.

The interest and support of each player, volunteer, sponsor and spectator is greatly appreciated by the Recreatimi Department and the Northeast Chapter of the Easter Seal Society, but most of all by the citizens that will be able to participate in recreation activities for the first time.

Alice F. Keene CoordinatOT of Programs for Exceptional Children and Adults Susan Clark Easter Seal Society

The Daily Reflector

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

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the President that Ronald Reagan will not run, Callaway repeats this message to anti-Rockefeller Republicans; I have helped turn around the President to where he Js no longer pro-Rockefeller but now has an open mind. Simultaneously, however. President Fords public statements become more and more pro-Rockefeller and less and less open-minded.

Senior White House aides say they have never heard Mr. Ford describe himself as open-minded on Rockefeller, as claimed by Callaway. Nobody questions Callaways I integrity, so two explanations are possible:

One, the President may be talking out of both sides of his mouth about Rockefeller, which would be uncharacteristic; or, two, exactly what Jerry Ford means may be exceedingly blurred, which is quite characteristic in the Oval Office today.

Although Callaway was told a month ago to stop making dump-Rockefeller declarations, he described Mr. Fords open mind about Rockefeller Aug. 23 at the Wrightsville Beach, N.C., meeting of Southern Republican state chairmen to the delight of the conservative Southerners. After meeting Mr. Ford at the White House Aug. 29, Callaway was more certain than ever that the President

is absolutely neutral about his running-mate.

But whenever publicly asked about Rockefellef, the Presidents praise grows more fulsome on each occasion. On a television interview in Newport, R.I., Aug. 30, one day after meeting Callaway, Mr. Ford delivered an encomium that received little attention over the Labor Day weekend but was regarded by some senior presidential aides as a virtual endorsement of Rockefeller;

He (Rockefeller) has exceeded any expectations that I have had. He has done a superb job. He has been a good teammate. I dont dump good teammates.

That undercuts Callaways campaign to sign up conservatives for Mr. Ford who will then pressure Reagan to stay out. At Wrightsville Beach, for example, Callaway urged state chairmen to telephone Reagan and warn him that his candidacy would split the party. At least one chairman, Lynn Lowe of Arkansas, agreed to call Reagan. Overall, Callaway has been immensely successful in recruiting conservatives for the President.

But none of this is likely to restrain Reagan from running. Meeting on Aug. 28 with political advisers, Reagan indicated he will not announce until years end in order to retain lucrative (Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

LOATH TO GROW UPRIGHT

In a Florida town there is a palm tree whose trunk, after emerging from its roots, runs twenty feet along the ground before turning upwards. It seemed to have gotten the wrong start at the beginning, and only after many years growth turned its head to heaven and began to grow in the natural manner.

Some lives are like that. People gather around this strangely distorted palm tree and marvel over the fact that the trunk grew along the ground for many years before

turning upward. Yet all around us are lives growing along the ground. Sometimes they never turn up at all. Millions of people are bom into this world, get the wrong start, and drag out their existence at low levels of sin, frustration, and even crime.

The tree was at the mercy of forces over which it had no control. But that is not true with us. We need not grow along the ground unless we choose to do so. At any time we can look up, and grow toward heaven.

By Elisha Douglass

. Dear old golden-rule days

By ART BUCHWALD

Henry's Final Shuttle

WASHINGTON-The easy part of Henry Kissingers negotiations in the Middle East is over. He managed to get an agreement between Egypt and Israel. The tough part now begins. He has to persuade Congress he did the right thing.

This will require shuttle diplomacy of infinite delicacy, and Henry will be traveling between the White

House, the State Department and Capitol Hill for the next two weeks trying to get the Senate and House to forget their bitter differences with the Administration and agree to his peace formula.

It wont be easy. For one thing, when Henry is shuttling in the Middle East he is treated as the secretary of state of the most powerful country in the world. He gets

Other Editors Say Criticized All Over

(Washington Daily News)

Sometimes ago this editor was talking with a N. C. Superior Court judge, and hetold us how, in his opinion, the Federal Bureau of Investigation or FBI as we know it, had goofed on the job in a very serious case right here in Beaufort County.

As we understand it, in this particular case the judge pointed out what he believed as inept efforts of the FBI and what he believed as bungling.

Since early boyhood we have looked upon the FBI with great respect and with a certain degree of aw& That old expression G-Man held a deep meaning for us, and over the years news stories, movies, television plots, and the like have all added a lustre to the FBI that has stamped it asTRr-^seat^crime-bustin organization.

J. Edgar Hoovers name was tantamount to saying that the FBI is on the job. He gave it great strength and his efforts gave it an appeal and a romantic cloak that were unbelievable.

Mr. Hoover is gone, but the organization he spent lifetime in building is still with us. But how effective is the FBI today?

Answering that question fully and completely is beyond the ability of one person. We look around us over this country right now, and we realize that Patty Hearst has been at large for more than a year and the FBI has not been able to apprehend her.

Just recently James Hoff a, former president of the Teamsters ynion a man who has served time in prison, was abducted, and at this writing he has not been found/

We realize that in many other cases the FBI has done a quick ^d marvelous job in fulfilling its goals. Yet in the two cases listed above. Miss Hearst and Mr. Hoffa are still at large and unfound.

People over the country are comparing todays FBI with J. Edgar Hoovers FBI. They are saying if J. Edgar Hoover were alive and running the FBI, Miss Hearst would have been caught long ago and James Hoffas disaiq>earance would have been solved quickly.

We realize it is easy to make such statements. No one can really prove anything here, but the talk continues.

Maybe the FBI lacks a spirit of dedicatioa Maybe the FBI is not getting the young people of great ability into the organization who came along a few years aga Maybe the Watergate case did bruise the FBI somewhat Whatever the cause, we do feel that too much talk is going on over this nation today in ridicule of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. After all, we as Americans need the FBI far more than we might realize and appreciate.

police escorts wherever he goes; helicopters are at his command. He is put up in the lavish guest houses and wined and dined by Israeli and Arab leaders. Nothing is too good for Kissinger when he is in the Middle East.

But in Washington its another story. To most people in this town Henry is just another pretty face. When a secretary of state negotiates in his own country, protocol goes out the window and the most Kissinger can hope for from Congress in his shuttle diplomacy is that theyll save him a parking place.

This is how I imagine it will go.

Kissinger leaves the White House in his limousine and arrives up on The Hill where there is no one to greet him. After his briefcase is searched by a guard, he is directed to the Senate Foreign Relations Room.

He sees Sen. Henry Jackson and goes up and kisses him on the cheek.

Jackson pushes him away. What the heck are you doing?

Im sorry, Kissinger apologizes, Ive been negotiating with the Arabs for so long I automatically kiss anyone I see.

Well, I dont like to be kissed.

1 understand, Henry says. He takes Jacksons hand in his and starts walking down the aisle with him.

Now what are you doing? Jackson yells.

We always walk hand in hand in the Middle East, Kissinger says.

Well, youre not in the Middle East now and we want to talk to you about what you did over there.

Ill be happy to explain it to you, Kissinger says. A joint committee of senators and representatives seat themselves as Henry begins his briefing.

Gentlemen, this is the best deal we can probably get at this time, and I urge you to go along with it in every detail. Why should we? Sen.

(Continued on page 6)

Words,

Not

Wheat

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Higher food prices resulting from U.S. grain sales to Russia are caused by controversy and concern over the deals and not by any threat to American supplies.

The problem is words, not wheat. U.S. farmers are producing three times as much wheat as the country will use this year. U.S. firms have sold the Russians only one-third of the wheat that is expected to be left over at the end of the year after domestic consumption and regular exports.

The controversy eased a bit Tuesday when AFL-CIO President George Meany, acting after a meeting with President Ford, told dock workers to resume loading Soviet-bound grain voluntarily.

Ford told Meany he could make no promises about what would happen to food prices. But he extended until mid-October a moratorium on new grain sales to Russia and said he would try to work out a longterm agreement to minimize the impact of any future sales.

An AFL-CIO spokesman said the boycott suspension was for one-month only, pending further developments. The controversy continues.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates the 1975 wheat crop at a record 58.3 million metric tons. Added to stockpiles, that gives the nation a total supply of 67 million metric tons.

Only 19.4 million metric tons of wheat will be used at home; 34 million metric tons will be exported to countries other than Russia. That leaves almost 13.6 million metric tons.

'Thus far this year, U.S. firms have sold the Russians about one-third of that 13.6 million metric tons, leaving just over nine million metric tons for storage in grain silos across the country.

If supplies are adequate, why are prices going up?

One reason is that people still remember what happened after (he 1972 grain sales to the Soviet Union. The t^ditionally large American stoc^^les were almost depleted; wheat prices quadrupled, from $1.32 a bushel in July 1972 to $5.29 in January 1974; food prices went up almost 30 per cent in two years

(Continued on page 6)

40, Years Ago Today

September 101935

Senator Huey F. Long, the farm youth who wanted to make every man a king, and gained unprecendented power in Louisana, died today, the victim of an assassin. He was 43 years old.

The self-styled kingfish of Louisana and possible presidential candidate next year, died at 4:05 a. m. His family and close friends were at his bedside.

His death left his powerful political machine, which controlled practically every office in the state, without a directing head. There is no one to take his place.

While his leaders held conferences to decide what steps to take, the Senators death lent courage to his opponents, whose split into several factions has aided Longs ascent to power.

There is sadness in Baton Rouge, the seat of the Long government. Friends and enemies alike expressed regret at his death, the sole topic of conversation in every Baton Rouge household.

James Kyle

Consumer Now Critical Factor

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)- In the 19th century it was business spending that moved the economy. Government spending became increasingly important after 1914, and especially through the 1930s and the years of World War II.

Since then, however, the critic^ factor in the strigth or weakness of the economy has been the consumer and his spending patterns, says Prof. George Katona, a Ioneer in the psychological analysis of economic behavior.

In recCTt years the consumer has earned a great deal of discretiwiary income, or money that can be used to

purchase goods and services over and beyond those required for basic necessities. He has a choice of whether to spend or save.

That element of choice is important. Consumer power is bigger than government or business spending power, Katona observes, but often it is latent, primarily when people are pessimistic or uncertaia If that confidence were to be restored if ccmsumer ability and willingness to buy was improved then consumers would lead the country out of the recession, Katona believes.

But that, he complains, is not the script that Washington believes ia He cites this statement in the Cwiference Board Record

by Treasury Secretary William Simon:

We must achieve a basic shift in our domestic policies away from personal coa sumption and enormous government spending and toward greater savings and capital formatioa

Simons view is also that of a large s^ment of the ia vestment community, which in speech after speech and in congressional testimony has urged the same b^avior. A caital shortage exists, they say, and this endangers Americas ability to x-oikice.

Simon explains that ia creased production is the wily way to increase our standard of living, and yet in recent years-we have not adequately met the capital investment

requirements of this natioa

Katona, who held professorships in both psychology and economics before retirement from the University of Michigan, believes the sequence of causation implied by Simwi doesnt correspond to reality.

It is not a^itional capital investment which stimulates higher production and thereby makes a higher standard of living possible, he said in an interview.

The irocess begins with peoples aspiratiwis toward a higher standard of living, which leads to higher consumer demand for discr'etionary goods and services, and this demand is the prerequisite for higher production.

AOVIRTISEOITEW POLICY

loch of thete odverlitcd tfem 1 required to be readily available for tale al or below he advertised price in each A&P tiore eicepi at tpecifically noted in thit adSUPER BU^FORS//INGS YOU CAN SEE

PMCES BTECnVE THROUGH SATURMY, SEPT. 13 AT AP M Greenville, n.c.

NORTH CAROLINA SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A'

Large

Eggs

Limit 2 Dozen with coupon below and $7.50 order.

Dozen

NORTH CAROLINA SUNNYBROOK GRADE

Large Eggs

With This Coupon and $7.50 Order. Limit 2 Dozen.

Good thru Sat., Sept. 13

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d^.:^2i:3K3K3uMiT0N

A&P

SUPER

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USDA Inspected Fresh

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Jesse Jones

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Green Giant

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Cans

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Sliced Bacon

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Sliced Beef Uver 69

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Shoulder Steak " l QQ

Shoulder Roast " ^ ETBl

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Heinz

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Bananas 17

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California

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lmalo

Ketchup^^58^

1 Welch^

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Sultana

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Potatoes 498

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Jane Parker Bake N Serve Cloverleaf

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ocnre

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A Superb Biend, Rich in Brazilian Coffees

Eight Otiock Coffee

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:CCCaap COUPON i Pure Vegetable

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N,C,Wednesday, September 10. 1975Third Provincial Congress Rejected Colonial Tax

By H.G. Jones, Curator North Carolina Collection Written for l%e Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - September 10, 1775 fell on a Sunday, but the delegates to the Third Provincial Congress meeting in Hillsborough were anxious to finish their business and go home. They had been in session for three weeks, and both the weather and crowded though hospitable conditions at the Piedmont village had added to their discomfort.

The tempers of the delegates were warm for other reasons namely, the growing conflict between the colonists and the British government. A resolution on that day of adjournment conveyed their attitude; That it be recommended to such of the inhabitants of this Province as may not be provided with Bayonets to their Guns to procure the same as soon as possible, and be otherwise provided to turn out at a minutes warning.

The Congress had, in effect, firmly rejected the claim of Parliament to tax the colonies; and to defend the colony from the enforcement of such laws by the use of force, it resolved that this Colony be immediately put into a state of defence.

Accusing Governor Josian Martin of having deserted the colony, the Congress adopted what Historian Allan Nevins called the most elaborate provisional government on the continent. The Provincial Congress, composed of five dele-

Eyans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) lecturing and journalistic activity. His principle concern was whether he could run as well as Mr. Ford against a Democrat. After reassuring Reagan on that point, his supporters left the meeting confident he would enter.

Anti-Defense

School

The network of congressional aides who push their bosses toward a softer foreign policy and lower defense spending may now earn credits toward a coveted graduate degree while getting indoctrinated by a notorious anti-Pentagon propaganda operation.

The Center for Defense Information (CDI), run by dovish retired Rear Admiral Gene LaRocque, is conducting evening classes on Capitol Hill in U.S. national policy security. Such indoctrination sessions for Capitol Hill staffers is old hat. What is new is graduate credit being given this time by the University of Maryland.

Moreover, those staffers deemed worthy of a fellowship by LaRocques CDI will get the credit tuition free. Congressional aides were solicited to seek these fellowships in a July 22 letter signed by LaRocque and Prof. Davis Bqbrow, head of the University of Marylands department of government and politics (who approved the course for credits). This fits the pattern of network members alternating between Capitol Hill and the acadeniy.

Teaching the course is Dr. Barry R. Schneider, a doctrinaire soft-liner on defense spending who is himself a member in good standing of the network. A CDI consultant working closely with LaRocque, Schneider has been a fulltime aide for the Members of (ingress for Peace Through Law. He is a frequent contributor to the Defense Monitor, the CDIs publication which carries on a continuing propaganda campaign against defense spending.

Although official U.S. policy is to supply speakers' for such courses, the National Security Council and the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency will not cooperate with Dr. Schneider This (CDI) is simply not a respectable outfit, one high ranking official told us bluntly.

gates from each county and one from each of the borough towns, was to be the legislative body; and the Provincial Council, composed of thirteen members elected from across the colony, was to exercise executive powers. Each county, town, and military district was to have a Committee of Safety to run local affairs.

Thus supporters of the American cause, elected by eligible male voters, replaced officials who had governed North Carolina since its settlement. North Carolinians were prepared to defend themselves against what they considered illegal policies of the British Parliament.

To put the colony on a war footing, two regiments of 500 men were authorized for the Continental Line. Cols. Robert Howe of Brunswick and James Moore of New Hanover were given charge of these regiments.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) Mike Mansfield asks.

Because it could lead to a lasting peace in the Middle East. Now to reassure you that the United States has Congress best interests at heart, I have been authorized by tfie President to tell you that if you accept the package we will supply the Capitol with 100 Hawk missiles, a squadron of F-16 fighter bombers and our latest laser-beam antitank gun.

The senators and representatives are astounded at the offer.

Henry continues, To sweeten the pot we will also see that you have a supply of oil for next winter, and were even willing to train your navy in nuclear submarine warfare.

A congressman says, It sounds good, but how do we know you can deliver on your promises?

I always deliver on my promises, Kissinger says. By accepting the Middle East agreement we guarantee you military parity with the White House.

How can we be sure the President wont pull a sneak attack on us? Rep. Carl Albert asks.

We will station American troops along the passes on Pennsylvania Avenue with electronic sensors to warn of any attack President Ford makes on Congress in the election year,^ Kissinger says.

Tell the White House we want it in writing, House whip Tip ONeill says.

Thank you. Kissinger gets up and starts to kiss Teddy Kennedy.

Sen. Mansfield slams down his gavel. Mr. Secretary, up here a plain handshake will do.

Cook Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

and the grain sales shared the blame with rising energy costs and government price controls that disrupted production cycles.

There are several differences between the situation now and in 1972:

U.S. firms have sold the Soviets less corn and wheat this year a little more than nine million metric tons compared with about 18 million metric tons in 1972.

There is more grain available for export to Russia. The 1972 sales represented 99 per cent of the U.S. wheat carryover the amount left after domestic use and regular exports in contrast to this years 33 per cent.

The world grain situation has improved from 1973 and 1974 when drought and famine in developing countries increased demand for wheat and corn from U.S. stockpiles stockpiles that had been depleted by the 1972 Russian sale.

Nonetheless, fear of a potential shortage can drive up prices just as surely as a shortage itself. Warnings can turn anticipation into reality. That is what has happened this year.

^NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

RN to act as in service director.

RN to fill the position of 3 to 11 supervisor.

RN's & LPN's needed for staff duties.

Excellent salary and fringe benefits.

Contact Mrs. Patton at Greenville Villa 758-4121

In addition, six battalions of 500 minutemen each were authorized, one from each of the six military districts. Alexander Lillington of Wilmington, Richard Caswell of New Bern, James Thackston of Hillsborough, Thomas Wade of Salisbu

ry, Nicholas Long of Halifax, and Edward Wall of Edenton were appointed to head these regiments.

Privates were paid one shilling, ten pence per year and an allowance of ten shillings per man was offered for the fur

nishing of a good smooth bore or Musket and twenty shillings for a rifle. A bounty of twenty-five shillings^ was provided each man for jfurnishing his own hunting OTirt, Leg-gins, or Splater dashes and Black Garters.

A poll tax was levied on each taxable to pay off the $125,000 in bills of credit issued, and the collection of all back taxes was ordered.

An Address to the Inhabitants of the British Empire, introduced by William

Hooper, expressed the vain hopes of the delegates.

Professing affection bordering upon devoton to King George III, the address stated, Could these our sentiments reach the Throne, surely our Sovereign would forbid the Hor

rors of War and desolation to intrude into this once peaceful and happy land, and would stop that deluge of human Blood which now threatens to overflow this Colony.

The state gem of Texas is topaz.

OUR

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Tremendous Savings Storewide During Our

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Search For 'Rembrandt' Lady Artist

By BARBRO LARSON

STOCKHOLM, Sweden <UPI) Stockholms National Gallery, seeking to disprove the old adage that there is no female Rembrandt, has assembled an exhibition of the work of 45 European women artists.

The exhibition of oils, wash drawings and charcoal sketches runs from the 17th century to present. It demonstrates how womens styles developed from traditional classicism to a freer, lighter approach as their political and social awareness heightened.

During the 17th and 18th centuries the few women painters concentrated on portraits, landscapes and still-lifes, Goerel Cavalli-Bjoerk-man, manager of the show, said in a recent interview. They were often daughters of artists and started as helpers in their fathers studios.

Women in those days could not compete on equal terms with their male colleagues since art schools were closed to women and they were not allowed to use nude models, she said.

Famous women artists from this early period included Elisabetta Sirani of Italy and Judith Leyster from Holland, both represented at the Stockholm show.

Sirani gained renown through church and palace decorations, drawings and graphics.

The 17th century Swedish queen, Ulrika Eleonora, was one of many royal painters who managed to rise above the amateur crowd with her black-and-white, photograph-like miniatures.

A portrait of another Swedish art goddess, Anna-Maria Ehrenstrahl, painted by Martin Mijtens, shows her in a heavy flame-red dress, one breast bare, holding her brushes.

It is very unlikely that a painter at work looked that way but the portrait shows how men saw female artists fragile creatures who wore their profession as one of many decorations, Ms. Cavalli-Bjo-erkman said.

Self-portraits by women give a different impression. The Swedish painter Mina Carlsson-Bredberg painted herself dressed in her working coat in front of the easel, with frizzed hair and no make-up.

A 19th century Danish artist, Bertha Wegmann, went to Munich to study art with her Swedish friend and colleague Jeanna Bauck, who opened an art school for young women. Wegmanns portrait of Bauck shows a gay, lively woman sitting in her studio, laughing and full of energy.

Men tended to paint women with a dreamy look on their faces and certainly never laughing, Ms. Cavalli-Bjoerk-man said.

It was not until the end of the 19th century that Swedish art schools opened their doors to women. Many left for Paris, where some eventually married male colleagues and gave up their own careers.

While still in Sweden, the Parisian girls shocked conventional society by forming summer colonies together with male friends to work, study and play.

Painting techniques changed drastically during this time. A sample by the still living Vera Nilsson resembles early Picasso and her colors show similarities to Miro.

Also at the turn of the century, political motives began to appear in paintings by women. Swedish artist Hildur Hult received the Academy of Arts royal medal in 1899 at the age of 27.

Siri Derkert, perhaps Swedens most famous female painter in modern times, is also represented at the exhibition, arranged and guided partly by her son. Carlo.

Cranked Last Telephone Call

VIRGINIA CITY, NeV. (AP) Mrs. Kate Tannehill, 80, Virginia Citys oldest native still living in this one-time Comstock boom town, is losing her telephone and its not because she hasnt paid her monthly bill.

The phone company has phased out all its old hand-cranked, magneto-type telephones and^Mrs. Tannehills is one of the last to go. The crank-type phones were installed in Virginia City in 1882.

Mrs. Tannehill made the last magneto call from the Sundance Hotel on Main Street to the Qpera House. There were no wreaths, but a local musician played taps in the background.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 10, IfTS7

YOU SAVE $12.96

WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONSI

ITEM

SAVINGS

48-OZ. BTL. COOKING OIL

.80

QT.-JAR MAYONNAISE

.56

1-LB. CAN COFFEE

.40

15-LB. SMOKED HAM

4.50

10-LB. WHOLE RIB EYE

5.00

33-OZ. SALUTO PIZZA

1.30

13-OZ. FOX DELUXE PIZZA

.40

X TOTAL SAVINGS

$12.96 y

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MIDWESTERN BEEFI

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momns

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 13TH NONE TO DEALERS > WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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THIS MARK AFTER THE NAME IS YOUR ASSURANCE THAT IT IS A QUALITY WINN-DIXIE BRAND!

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER 1-LB. (LIMIT ONE) CAN

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DISHWASHER DETERGENT "^ox 99c

THRIFTY MAID ^ SLICED CARROTS. PORK ft BEANS OR

CUT GREEN BEANS

THRIFTY MAID PEAS. OR

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16-OZ.

CANS

$1.00

3 CANS $1.00

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3 LOAVES $1.O0

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GENERAL MERCHANDISE

TAME CREME RINSE WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO si?l 99c ADORN HAIR SPRAY

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FULL CUT ROUND STEAKS lb $1.89

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CUBED STEAKS hi'noquarteri lb^$1.99

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BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS lb $1.89

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BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS

^ BRAND SLICED BOLOGNA OR

REGULAR OR BEEF FRANKS

HYGRAOE'S

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$1.39

%i:79c

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CORNISH HENSiiz*E"$1.19 o%$13.45

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BREAST PORTIONS LB 89C LEG PORTIONS LB. 69c

SUNNYLAND GEORGIA BRAND

PORK SAUSAGE

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PORK SAUSAGE

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FRESH PORK LINKS

HOLLY FARMS COMBINATION

CHOICE FRYER PARTS

^?l$2.49

ll $1.39

p%a$1.19

99c

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5 LBS. CHUCK STEAKS (BONELESS)

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ALL FOR

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WHOLE LEG O' LAMB lb $1.69

LOIN CHOPS LB $1.99

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YOU SAVE 40c ON FOX DELUXE

PIZZA

(HAMBURGER, CHEESE, SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI)

13-OZ.

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LIPTON'S

TEA (LOOSE) WISHBONE CHUNKY BLUE

WISHBONE DELUXE FRENCH OR OX ^<"0 ISLAND

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CAN 99c MAXI-PADS OF 12 63c OF 30 $1.1

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U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

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SEEDLESS GRAPES

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"ir $1.68 BROCCOLI SPEARS

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of$1.39 CRISCOOIL

24-OZ.

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l. 38c FORDHOOK LIMAS

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LB 38c potatoes

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99c

Open Sunday

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12-7 P.M.

Located at The Shopper Mart

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TOUOW TH PARADE TO i

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INC.

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We reserve the right to limit quantities.

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t MO Food Bag

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lir

Giant Roll

Crisco Shortening

3 Lb. Can

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Mayonnaise

Follow the Parade To Our Great Grand Opening Sale. We At Overtons Invite Yoi We have a new look inside and out, including extra wide aisles for your shoppii numerous prizes listed below. Remember, you do not have to be present to win.

7V2 Oz. Pkg.

DOORS OPEN THURSDAY SEPTEI

Extra Bonus

Double S. & H. Green Stamps on ail purchases this weekend only

Grade A V

MORRELL PRIDE

12 Oz. Pkg.

SHOULDER ROAST

Lb.

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Morrell Pride F

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SAUSAGE Lb. Roll

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24 Oz. Btl.

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WITH THIS W COUPON

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LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER GOOD THRU September 13

At Overtons

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449 vv

9u lo Attend The Grand Reopening of our Newly Remodeled Store, this weekend.

>ing (nvenience. While attending our reopening, be sure to register for the

n^ No Purchase Necessary.Drawing will be held Saturday night Sept. 13th 7:30 p.m. J

. Store hours:

^ Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ^ Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

11 AT 9:00 A.M. SHARP!

25,000 extra Green Stamps will be given to the person purchasing the largest food order this weekend.

Restaurants and Dealers not eligible.

Loaf of bread to be given away to tbe first 200 customers Thursday, Friday & Saturday

KRAFT FRESH

Oranae Juice

9 Oz. Pkg.

iririririrififiriririrkir'k'kiriritiririririr'k'kirir'i

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Lb.

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43c

Lb. Can

[esta

altine

rackers

Lb. Box With Coupon

|A/1thoirt^0|^^

STAR

Chicken Salad 7/2 oz. pk{.

>hn Morrell

0JOHN

MORRELL

HOT

DOCS

PARKAY

Oz. Pkg.

Margarine

Lb. Pkg.

49.

Morreii Pride

Cut

Round

All Flavors

Oven Gold 1 Va Lb. Loaf

WHITE

ENRICHED

BREAD

> M4Mf I

jumic's mmuTti

'A Gal. Ctn

lite'n'lively

YOGURT

4 Cups

$ 1 00

16 Oz. Ctn. Of 8

icaroni & Cheese Dinner 4 Jl*" CO Cream Sandwiches

Red Potatoes

Si:

loBLS

JOL^

ESKIMO PIE FROZEN

Pkg. Of 6

ted Delicious

APPLES

10 Lb. Bag

Save During Downtown Greenville's

DEMOLITION

SALE!

lik

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

ALL REMAINING MEN'S A WOMEN'S

Summer Shoes

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON

APPLIANCE

SALES & SERVICE

HOOVER

EDGE CLEANING VACUUM raiWER CLEANS RIGHT UP TO BASEBOARDS.

Westinghouse

Refrigerators, Freezers, Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Dishwashers and

Water Heaters.

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

SINCE 1918 CALL 752-2114

For Fall, M

the Look of Ekgancc ^ '

CANDESCENT FACE MAKEUP ;

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$5.50

On Group .. ,

Jewelry ii

Price

mERLE noRmfln cosihetic studio

216 E. 5tb St. Phone 752-3895

FREE

Ear Piercing

Three Days ^ September 11, 12, 13

With the purchase of earrings

Regular Ear Piercing $8.00 Bring in this coupon and get $1.00 OFF during our Demolition Sale.

Greenville Jewelers

425 Evans St. - Phone 752-5753

Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Saturday 9:30-5:00

While downtown looking for sale merchandise, stop in and look at our new Fall Fashions.

SWEATERS

Large selection of ski looks.

PANTS

Choice of many colors in the new "D-Ring" model.

SUITS

Vest, Vest, Vest is this year's look.

SHIRTS

Anything from Western to dress.

MEN'S SHOP

ECU Students

OOK

cirn

Your Back-

To-Collefe

Headqearters

117 E. 5th St. Downtown Greenville

Open 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday Thru Friday Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday

j^ist flection - Lowest Prices

y FORMAL WEAR

Georgetowne Shoppees Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-6689

Weddings

Proms Fraternity Parties

Groom Rental Is Free With 5 or More Outfits

Closed All Day Wednesday

Sumi

Summer

Jackets

*8.00

"Not For Coeds Only"

222 East Fifth St. Downtown Greonviilo

Final

flier Savings

Summer

Pants

*6.00

Summer

Dresses

Long & Short

*15.00

Or Less

ope

10:00 A.M.-6:0 Open Wednest

Bank Cards, Regular

Tops, Shorts Skirts, Sleepwear Tennis Wear

Price

0 P.M. Daily lays All Day

Chargo Cards Honored.

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Ladies

TENNIS WEAR a'S 25% o

MEN'S

TENNIS WEAR 20% oh

FOOTBALL GEAR 25% o

Football shoos, footballs, shoulder pads, pants, ferseys, protective pads.

*3.00

TCUIDT design

-aniKI OF YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $4.25 All Colors & Sizes

H. L. HODGES &

210 E. 5th St

GO. INC.

752-4156

SUP VALUE hon, SASLOW'S

Vs Corot

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TEEN-AGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

406 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE

*159

WE REMOUNT DIMMMOS

We Do Full Service Watch And Jewelry Repairs

Demolition Sale

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

CLEARANCE OF SUMMER

MERCHANDISE

Dresses

Pant Suits

Mens Pants

Hats

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Demolition Sole

Men's

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Men's & Ladies

Birthstone Rings Watch Bands

Over 300 In Stock

*6.50

*10.00

*1.00

Seiko and Timex Headquarters

Floyd G. Robinsons

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Floyd end Mike Robinson Watchmakers

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407 Evans St.

758-2452

Coupon

VALUABLE >3.00 COUPON

This coupon is worth $3.00 on the purchase of any pair of men's, women's or children's shoes, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 11, 12 and 13 at Shoemasters during Downtown Greenville's Demolition Sale.

This offer is not good on the purchase of canvas footwear and bedroom shoes.

Whatever \bu Need

FOR THe UFE YOU LEAD....

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203 East Fifth Street :Downtown Greenville

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 10, 197&11Grain Trade Troublemaker More Popular today

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -People in the multibillion dollar grain trade have been calling

Harlan L. Ryan a troublemaker for years. The difference now is that it is clear why he made trouble.

The havoc he has caused

at New Orleans grain docks, at Chicagos grain terminals, in grain grading offices around Des Moines, Iowa gained Ryan his reputation and a

group of detractors who used to imply he only imagined crooks along the grain chain.

But now after indictments agaiss't 48 men and four companies from a continuing federal investigation of grain export operations at New Orleans they no longer accuse him of an overactive imagination.

The crackdown pleases Ryan, who heads the U.S. Department of Agricultures grain inspection field office here, which oversees private agencies that grade and inspect wheat, corn or soybeans being loaded into ships.

You can be popular in this job, its easy to give in to the grain trade, but I cant see that, he said.

Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, and others cite Ryan as a key figure in bringing on the federal probe which, along with a controversy over wheat sales to Russia, put the grain trade under a more watchful eye than has usually been cast on it.

The probe exposed a pattern of bribery, short-weighting, misgrading, theft and fraud amounting into the millions of dollars.

'The FBI and the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, were subsequently assigned to check over grain operations in Chicago, St. Paul, Minn., Dallas, Portland, Ore., Seattle and other points. Congressional staff members pored over grain records. New laws were proposed.

The GAO is supposed to make its report to Congress in February, and the investigation may grind on another year.

Ryan, 47, said he got a strong push toward a role as reformer back when he was a farm boy of 14, growing up near Manchester, Iowa. One day his father took him along to drive the soybean crop to market. At the elevator, the Ryan beans were deemed to be of a lower grade

than Ryans father felt they actually were. On the trip home, with less cash than he counted on, his father was sunk in gloom. The trip left a vivid memory with Ryan.

It made a deep impression on me, he said. He knew he had been taken, but he didnt know how to do anything about it.

Ryan has known what todo about such things since he grew up and got into the grain inspection line; enforce the grain act and check for conflicts of interest.

His reform career started small and worked up.

At Des Moines, he argued that it wasnt right for the inspection and grading company to be owned by the very elevators whose grain it inspected. Not much came of that, but he did force the firm to adopt uniform fees for all instead of charging farmers more.

Transferred to the Chicago office, which oversaw the work of a state grain inspection agency, he quickly raised a stink about misgrading, incompetence, cheating on over-

Underwriters Offered Courses

The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters announced that all area insurance agents interested in Life Underwriters Training Council courses should contact L.U.T.C. chairman Scott Smith (752-3163 or 758-4699) as soon as possible.

Smith said that classes are scheduled to begin the week of Oct. 27.

About 5,000 directories are printed annually in the United States, including 2,287 published by the Bell System. The total circulation of Bell directories alone is 184,415,000.

time, theft and featherbedding.

At the time, the state agency had 127 inspectors to work Illinois grain terminals and was losing $250,000 a year.

Plain mismanagement, said Ryan. He helped have Illinois grain inspections turned over to a private company.

When 1 left there, the company was doing a good job with

Higher Cost To Students

RALEIGH (AP)Students at private colleges in North Carolina are encountering higher costs, even though the state increased tuition grants this year.

The 1975 legislature responded to the urging of the private schools and doubled aid by giving the colleges a $200 grant for every North Carolinian enrolled. Officials from private colleges had said the number of students had declined because of higher tuition costs.

A report by the North Carolina Association of Independent . Colleges and Universities showed that students still face higher costs even though the tuition grant program was expanded. The average college tuition increase was $140 and the average increase by private junior colleges was $100.

The association said that reports from 29 of its 38 members showed the largest increases were reported by Duke University which went up $285 to a years tuition cost of $3,060; Salem College went up $300 for a total of $2,949; and St. Marys College, up $259 to a total of $1,939.

Queens College had the only reported decrease in tuition, a drop from last years $2,270 to $2,160.

just 44 inspectors, he said.

Word that Ryan was being transferred to New Orleans, the worlds largest grain port, wrought dismay in some quarters. Ryan said that part of the resistance to his coming to New Orleans was in the federal operation here, but he would not elaborate.

Some people fought my coming down here, he said. There were things to overcome in our department. I was called a witchhunter, a troublemaker. But it worked itself out.

Shortly after arriving two years ago, he notified the USDA in Washington that he had found so many problems I felt we were going to mushroom into a large-scale scandal.

The port handles about a billion bushels a year and foreign customers were howling about low quality and false weights, but couldnt do much about it.

In late 1973, Ryan proposed a federal grand jury investigation. In February 1974, U.S. Attorney Gerald Gallinghouse got the probe under way.

Five private companies, plus one state-operated inspection agency at Baton Rouge, handle

grain inspections at the eight big elevators beside the Mississippi River in the New Orleans area.

We kind of ate around the bottom and worked up, said Ryan, in a thumbnail description of the federal investigation, which began with inspectors and has extended into executive circles.

A vice president of Bunge Corp., one of six big grain companies that dominate the trade, was the highest executive indicted.

Ryan has often popped out of bed at 2 or 3 a.m. to drive 40 or 50 miles and back up a federal inspector involved in a hassle with grain elevator officials.

His efforts in exposing the grain mess have brought threats. One of his aides quit when told that a contract had been let to have both his kneecaps smashed.

Ryan shrugs all this off, but his wife does not. She insists on riding with him when he makes one of those unexpected night trips. She waits in the pickup truck while hes inside.

I guess she figures if Im going to be thrown in the river, shes going to get thrown in, too, he said.

WHEE, WHAT WHEELS!AU's wheel that ends wheel In this tree-Uke structure adorning the parkway at a motel-restaurant near

Dodgevllle In southern Wlsconsla The tree is made from discarded metal wheels of outmoded farm machiqery. (AP WIrephoto)

Park in Blount Harvey Parking Lot and use our back door.

DEMOLITION SPECIAL 60 X 30

WALNUT DESKS

*121.10

Demolition Sole

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

10% Off

All Coats

J-AhLA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Plenty of Parking At Our Back Door 72 Spaces.

THREE DAYS ONLYl

All-Weather Coats

For Misses THEY'RE PACKABLE!

Now you'll always be ready for the rain!

*15

THREE DAYS ONLY! GROUPS OF

Junior Blouses

New Fall Styles $20 Value

*13

GROUPS OF

Junior Pants

New Fall Looks!

$18 Value

*13

NOW

Life Stride puts the zing back in the sling! it's a total look that does everything right... for pants, skirts and even elegant night dressing. Definitely a wardrobe PLUS!

BROWN

BLACK

NAVY BURGUNDY

y V

THREE

DAYS

ONLY!

THREE DAYS ONLY!

SAlt

Thursday and Friday 'til 9:00 P.AA. Saturday 'til 6:00 P.AA.

Rain Slickers

When it rains, they shine! Great to wear the year 'round . . . Hooded, zip-front style in Blue, Green, Red, Yellow. All sizes.

$C90

ONE GROUP OF

Pantsuits

Smart Fall styling in easy-wear, easy-care 100 per cent polyester. Sizes 8 to 20.

(Values to $30)

$1Q90

Famous-AAaker

Jacket Dresses

Beautifully styled jacket-dress that's fall-looking but just right and comfortable for now! Short-sJeeve stripe jacket over sleeveless dress ... 8 to 18

($40 value)

*24

THREE DAYS ONLY!!

Thursday

Friday

. Saturday

All-Weather Coats

Select from poplins In solids and plaids new Fall styles and colors! Completely water-repellent. Pant- and Full-length. 8-18.

y V

($45 Value)

*24

DON'T AAISS THE

HANES

Hosiery Sale

(Save on Selected Styles)

Sept. 11-20

l>^Th^jUyJRenectorjGreivle^C-^^ ip/175

Obituaries

Cherry

Mrs. Velma Cherry, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday in New Haven, Conn. She was the aunt of Mrs. Marion Gorham Wilkes of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Griffin

BETHELFuneral services for Mr. Edward William Griffin, 67, retired farmer, who died this morning, will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Eric Vernelson will conduct the service and burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lessie Ayers GHffin of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Donald Briley of Oak City, Mrs. Catherine Frazier, Mrs. Lin-wood Bell and Mrs. Ellis Lassiter, all of Tar boro; four sons, Lindsey, Edgar and Alvin Griffin, all of Bethel, and Charles Griffin of Tarboro; a brother. Les Griffin of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Nobles of Washington, and Mrs. Annie Bell Mozingo of Tarboro; 26 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Ayers Funeral Home, Bethel, until one hour prior to the service.

Jones

AYDENMr. James Elbert Jones, 43, died at his home Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, with the Rev. Chester Phillips. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Jones was a native of Pitt

Will Not Permit Women Priests

RALEIGH (AP)-The Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Fraser, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, says women will not be allowed to perform priestly functions in his diocese until the church decides that ordination of women is proper.

In a pastoral letter that will read in churches Sept. 21, Fraser also lashed out at the Rt. Rev. George Barrett, resigned bishop of Rochester, for having defied the Bishop of Washington, a strong supporter of the ordination of women, by ordaining four women as priests

Reagan Visiting N.C. Saturday

CHARLOTTE (AP) Ronald Reagan is scheduled to speak in Charlotte Saturday afternoon.

The former California governor who may enter North Carolinas March 23 presidential primary is to address dealers of a door-to-door chemical products company in the Charlotte Coliseum.

The meeting is open to the public but tickets will cost $2.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., will address the group Saturday night.

Reagan will speak to dealers in Amway products.

Sunday in Washington, D.C.

Fraser said the ordinations can be nothing more than an act of desperation to force^4he issue of the ordination of women to the priesthood before the General Convention of 1976.

He said the revolutionary method of going outside the accepted [M-ocesses of the church embarrasses those who might support them.

The time has come for all of us to reaffirm our obedience to the discipline of the Church. I believe it is unwise to support further so-called prophetic disobedience by inviting any of the fifteen unlawfully ordained priests into our congregations. Fraser and the Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, national presiding bishop, each objected Tuesday to the ordinations of 15 Episcopal women as invasions of the rights and responsibilities of others.

In a telephone interview. Allin charged Barrett with adding greater confusion to the issue, rather than opening the way to the proper solution to the problem with the ordinations Sunday.

One of those ordained Sunday, the Rev. Alison Palmer, said in a telephone interview that the bishops are begging ths issue. She contended that womens ordinations should be recognized as just as valid and binding as those male priests.Street Fighting Tapers Off In Tripoli

County and spent most of his life in Ayden.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Owens Jones of the home; one son, Wade Jones of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Shirley Adams of Gj^ifton; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones of Ayden; three brothers, Willie Jones of Ayden, Luther E. Jones of Florida, and William S. Jones of Pikesville; two sisters, Mrs. Lou Randolph of Greenville and Mrs. Sybil Shoemaker of Indianapolis, Ind.

Lllley

Mrs. Sherry Balafas Lilley, 25, died Monday in Craven County Hospital. She was a resident of Swansboro.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock

Thursday afternoon at the Church of Christ, Swansboro, and burial will be in the Swansboro Cemetery.

Mrs. Lilley was born and reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools.

She is survived by her husband, Carl Morrison Lilley; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thedus Paul Balafas ' of

GreenvilliL a sister. Miss Kathy Balafas Mj^reenville; and her grandmothers, Mrs. Allie

Langley and Mrs. Nancy Balafas, both of Greenville.

Thomas

The Rev. Elijah James Thomas, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday in Trenton, N.J. He was the son of Mrs. Alonia Thomas of Greenville and the nephew of the Rev. Church 'Thomas. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Street fighting tapered off in Tripoli amid reports that the Lebanese army would intervene between Christians and Moslems battling in northern Lebanon.

Security officials said negotiations were under way to establish buffer zones manned by the army between the forward positions of the warring factions. It would be the first time the 18,000-man army has intervened this year in the sectarian fighting.

Premier Rashid Karami, a

Sunni Moslem, said after a cabinet session Tuesday that he would announce efficient measures to end the fighting in Tripoli, Lebanons second largest city, and Christian villages east of it.

Karami had been opposed to calling in the army because the Moslems contend the military command is dominated by Christians. But the local press said the cabinet had agreed to give the armys Maronite Christian commander, Gen. Is-kandar Ghanem, a six-month leave of absence.

Some reports said Ghanem would be replaced by Brig.

HOLD FASTA young Amish boy b held in place by a patient adult daring a sale of household goods and antiques near Shenandoah, Ohio. Amish home-baked goods were available along with such items as a cast iron rug loom, a two-barrel cider press and a cast iron gear-driving slaw cutter. (AP Wirephoto)

Gen. Said Nasrallah, the chief of staff and a neutral Druze, a member of Lebanons third religious sect. Several papers predicted the army intelligence chief, Gen. Jules Bustani, would be named acting commander. He is a C!hristian but is considered acceptable to the Moslems.

Moslem sources in Tripoli said a force of 3,000 Moslems advancing on the Christian town of Zagharta, five miles east of Tripoli, had taken the

End Crisis At Marshall

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP)-Ce-cil Blackwell used a divining rod to find water for this mountain town of 1,000. His efforts, and those of the National Guard, which is trucking in water from Asheville in two 5,000-gallon containers, have helped make the shortage in Marshall no longer critical.

Blackwell, who is from nearby Marshall, has found two likely spots for wells. One of the wells already is pumping 75 gallons a minute into a million-gallon storage tank. A privat drilling company was to sink a shaft today at the other spot.

Another well also is producing several thousand gallons a day to boost the level in the reservoir above the danger point. Water also is being pumped in froi^ the headwaters of Hunters Creek.

The shortage was caused by breaks in the earthen dam which impounds water from the creek, the main source of supply. The breaks caused the water level to drop and the remaining water became contaminated.

TRADITIONAL DATE WASHINGTON (API-Federal observance of Veterans Day will return to the traditional Nov. 11 date if President Ford sigi^ legislation that cleared Congress Tuesday.

DEAAOLITION SALE

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only

ALL POSTERS & ART REPRODUCTIONS

'/a Price

ALL OUT-OF-TOWN NEWSPAPERS DAILY & SUNDAY

The Washington Post

The New York times

The New York News

Richmond Times Dispatch

The Charlotte Observer

Durham Morning Herald

News American

Winston-Saiem Journal

The News & Observer

The Daily Reflector

A COMPLETE SELECTION OF MAGAZINES

The Latest Paperbacks Bibles Childrens Series Books Hardback Novels

Oictionaries Bandy & Greeting Cards

CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP

OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY TIL 10 P.M.

321 Evans St. Downtown Greenville

N-

Thats

^e oun, dfiUie^ tvtdotv^ VI K otffi S (ot & cte

om neoA, eMMMee

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Now Serving the Pitt County Area With Offices In Greenville, Farmville. Griffon & Ayden

Christian villages of Erdeh, Alma and Dier Ashash. The sources said this put the Moslems mortars within a two-mile range of Zagharta.

Government security forces were reported establishing checkpoints in the rear of the Moslem militia, on roads to the Zagharta area and on the northern and southern approaches to Tripoli.

Officials said a total of 83 persons were known to have been killed and 212 wounded in the fighting, which began a week ago and escalated into fullscale warfare Sunday. But officials predicted the toll would rise as government patrols penetrated more areas of fighting.

Palestinian guerrillas were helping Lebanese security patrols in Tripoli. Guerrillas and security men were seen together negotiating local cease-fires and trying to prevent looting of some at 350 fire-bombed shops.

The fighting is the fifth major

outbreak this year of warfare between Lebanons Christian and Moslem communities. 'Their traditional animosity has been fueled by the presence in the country of more than 200,-000 Palestinian Moslems whose guerrilla operations against Is

rael are supported by Moslem leftists and opposed by conservative Christians.

More than 2,000 persons were killed in fighting in Beirut in April, May and June, and 34 persons were killed in August in Zahle, in eastern Lebanon.

COMPUCA'nONS-Bwls Spassky, former world chess champion, wants to marry Marina Stcherbatcheff, above, a French woman in Moscow but she has been told to leave the country before the scheduled wedding date. She is a secretary in the commercial section of the French Embassy in Moscow. (AP Wirephoto)

Demolition Sale!

Thursiiay-Friilay>Saturilay GROUP I

WOMENS SHOES

Fall Styles

Dress

Casuals

Loafers Values to $20.00

GROUP II

MENS SHOES

Fall Styles

Values to $30.00

Qualiiy *Fit

* Service

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, September 10, lt7S~13

innsmYTOSwniios

Shop 10 A.M. to 5:30 p.

One Rack

One Table

7 Only

i Dresses & Pant Suits

Dresses & Pant Suits

Ladies Sportswear

Long Dresses

; Values to $48.00

Values to $24.00

Slacks Tops Swim Wear

Reg. to $75.00

1 '20.00

*10.00

/2 Price

*20.00

^ 16 Only

Discontinued

One Group

One Rack

Long Dresses

V Reg. to $50.00

Warner Bras

Reg. to $7.50

Summer Gowns & Robes

Reg. to $35.00

Todd er Summer Wear

1 *10.00

*2.00

Price

^ Price

- One Table

One Table

90 Only

Mens

; Toddler & Childrens i Wear

* Slacks - Sweaters - Shirts

Fancy Linens

Values to $5.00

Men's Short Sleeve

Dress & Sport Shirts

Values to $11.00

Dress Trousers

Sizes 29 to 50 Broken Sizes

I Priced As AAarked

1 Liss Than ^ p^jce

4W'

*3.00

Mostly 14'/2 to 15

*4.00

Values to $35.00

*5.00

; Mens Spring & Summer

: Sport Coats & i Suits

^ Sizes 39 to 46 J Reg. - Lohgs - Shorts

t Pi'ice

Special Rack Womens Vinyl Casuals Hand Sewn

Loafers

Reg. $15.00 Values

*7.00

One Rack

Ladies Dress & Casual Shoes

Brown, navy, tan, white, and combinations. Reg. to $30.00

*5.00

No Phone Orders Please On Sale Items!

No Lay-Aways On Sale Items!

Our Shoppers will find that the parking lot behind Blount-Harvey may be convenient. Also there is ample off street parking on Washington and Cotanche Streets.Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M."Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"

14~Tk Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~Wednea4ay. Sentember l. l5

Manson Attorney Says Squeaky Fromme Didn't Intend Kill Ford

CAN NOW HEARTina Pafford. 5. Is now learning how to tolk after being deaf for four yeari. Her father said doctors and hearing ciinics had said the girl was permanently deaf with no hope of improvement, but that he and his wife had never given up hope. 1 call it a miracle, said Tim Pafford. (AP Wirephoto)

Big Price Hikes Could Hurt Libya

By HILMI TOROS Associated Press Writer

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - The prospect of an increase in oil prices has put Libyas radical rulers in the same tent with the industrialized Western nations they used to squeeze for all the petrodollars they could get.

The Libyans fear that if the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries imposes another hefty boost in prices at its meeting late this month, Libya also will eventually be stung because it has too much of a good thing low-sulfrfiur oil.

This premium product is now; priced a dollar or so higher than standard Persian Gulf crude, which is about $10.50 a barrel. The Libyans fear that when higher prices began to pinch their customers, they would again reduce purchases of the more expensive crudes, as they did last winter.

Diplomats and oil analysts say Libya is just emerging from a severe drop in output that created a cash problem. The wells are putting out just over 2 million barrels a day, nowhere near the peak 3.7 billion barrels five years ago but almost double production in the first quarter of this year.

In the first half of 1975, oil output trailed last years by 41 per cent. The shortage of cash forced the government to delay payment for goods contracted broad, reduced foreign es-change reserves from $3.5 bil-

Fire Claims Four Lives

FAIRMONT, N.C. (AP)-A man who had escaped from a fire went back to rescue three children, and all four died in the flames.

'They were Willie Dial, 49; Warren Conners III, 7; Virginia Ann Hunt, 6, and Trena Ann Hunt, 5.

The cause of Tuesdays fire in a home north of Fairmont in Robeson County of southeastern North Carolina, was not determined. But deputies quoted a survivor, Danny Hunt, as saying two fans had been connected to electric outlets only by bare wires stuck into the wail outlets.

Hunt is an uncle of the two dead Hunt children. Other survivors were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Hunt, and their 3-year-old brother.

It was the worst fire involving a dwelling in Robeson County since five persons died in a fire at Maxton in 1973.

Pitt NAACP Meets Sunday

The Pitt County Branch of NAACP will hold its regular monthly mass meeting at Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville Sunday at 7:45 p.m.

All vice presidents^ and executive board members are urged to attend.

D.D. Garrett is president of the Pitt County group.

lion to $2.5 billion to pay for services at home, and threatened to impede President Moammar Khadafys crash development program to transform his country from nomadic inertia to a humming socialist oasis.

The $7-billion, three-year development plan concludes this year, and the next one is expected to be no cheaper.

Observers also sense a shrewd, all-business approach to oil in contrast to the announced objective of putting oil energy at the service of humanity, of movements fighting for freedom and of the human struggle against all sorts of exploitation.

Instead the emphasis is on cautious distribution of oil and petrodollars abroad. This has put Libya at odds with black African nations that hoped for favorable oil terms in exchange for joining in the diplomatic boycott of Israel.

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A Manson trial attorney says Lynette Squeaky Fromme confided during a jailhouse visit that she never intended to kill President Ford when she aimed a<loaded gun at him.

What are they mad about? attorney Daye Shinn quoted Miss Fromme as asking. The gun didnt go off.

Shinn said in an interview Tuesday that Miss Fromme, still loyal to mass murderer Charles Manson, claims she was seeking attention for Manson and three women followers she feels were unjustly convicted in the 1969 Sharon Tate murders.

'The attorney quoted Miss Fromme as saying of the Ford incident here last Friday: I wasnt going to shoot him. I just wanted to get some attention for a new trial for Charlie and the girls.

Miss Fromme, 26, was

Highest Day On Farmville Mart

FARMVILLE-The FarmvUle Tobacco Market yesterday received its highest average for this selling season.

The market averaged 108.83 per hundred pounds after selling 384,453 pounds of leaf for $418,415.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, averages continue to climb as more quality grades of tobacco appear on the warehouse floors.

Less primings and nondescript grades were on the floors yesterday than any sales day this year. Stabilization receipts amounted to 2.43 percent of total sales yesterday.

Quarterly Meet Homecoming

FALKLAND Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be held Sunday at St. John Missionary Baptist Church.

Activities planned for the day include: 1:30 p.m., dinner; 3:00 p.m., Craven Corner Missionary Baptist Church will render services.

The pastor is the Rev. J.R. Person.

charged with the attempted murder of the President after she pointed a .45-caliber semiautomatic pistol at Ford from a distance of only two feet during a presidential visit to the California capital.

Shinn, a Los Angeles lawyer who represented Susan Atkins in the 1970 Manson trial, said Miss Fromme also said she intended to serve as her own attorney if brought to trial.

Later Tuesday, U.S. District Court Judge Thomas J. McBride issued a sweeping publicity gag order at the request of Miss Frommes attorney, federal Public Defender E. Richard Walker.

McBride said the order applied to Miss Fromme, Walker, grand jury witnesses and federal, state and local law enforcement officials. He said violators would be subject to contempt of court proceedings.

A federal grand jury is meeting here today, and the government is seeking an attempted

CHURCH SPEAKER Mrs. J.W. Maye will be the Womans Day speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Maye is media specialist at E.B. Aycock Junior High School. The public is invited.

murder indictment against Miss Fromme.

Manson, 40, is now serving a life term at San Quentin Prison for the murder of Miss Tate, an actress, and six others.

A preliminary hearing for Miss Fromme, who is being held in lieu of $1 million bail, is scheduled today. She entered no plea at ^ her arraignment after the Ford incident Friday.

Among key, witnesses expected to testify before the grand jury is Harold Eugene Boro, 66, who owned the gun Miss Fromme pointed at Ford.

Boro, a native of Jackson, Calif., an old Gold Rush town, was described by an official source as the Sugar Daddy

to Miss Fromme and Miss Good.

Boro reportedly has told the FBI he showed the gun to Miss Fromme and she later took i when he wasnt looking. Au thorities say Boro is not a suspect in the assassination attempt.

In Los Angeles, the Superior Court judge who sentenced Manson to prison told the Los Angeles Times that Miss Fromme had called him at home six or eight weeks ago and warned she was about to do something desperate.

Judge Raymond Choate said Miss Fromme said she wanted to talk to me because she was going to do something desperate. At first, I thought she meant she was going to kill herself, but she specifically said she didnt mean suicide.

BACK AFTER EIGHT YEARS-Audrey Hepbora and Sean Connery celebrate completion of the new Richard Lester film Robin and Marian in MonteUrbasa, Spaia The film was Miss Hepburns first in eight years, and she said I loved it. (AP Wirephoto)

Benefit Dinner On Saturday

A benefit barbecue chicken dinner and supper is being held by the Church of God of Prophecy on Saturday.

The church is located on Mumford Road. The chicken dinners will be served from noon til two and again from 5 until 7 until 7 p.m. Take out orders will be available, and interested persons can call 752-7548 to place orders. Price per dinner is $1.75.

Proceeds realized will go to the churchs building fund.

Demo Sale

206 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

WeVe tearing up our prices on over 150

Sportcoats"60% Off

Were Now

n 05.00..................... $42.00

M 00.00.........................................................$40.00

90.00..........................................................$36.00

85.00...........................................................$34.00

1 10.00..........................................................$44.00

95.0a._......................................................$38.00

79.95------------------------------------------------------$32.00

65.00..........................................................$26.00

PRICES ARE TORN DOWN ON

EVERYTHING

Pioneer

Sony

Bose

B.I.C.

Some SeparateSome In Systems

Be,

if.

,6*

EVERYTHING COMES DOWN!

OPEN THURS. a FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P.M.

Harmony House South

l^OWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3651

mmwmm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. September 10, 197S15

STORE HOURS:

Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.

DURING DOWNTOWN GREENVILLES

Big Demolition Sale"

Thursday e Friday e Saturday

Reduced!

Entire Stock Ladies Summer

Dresses

Vaiues To $48.00

Over 200 dresses to choose from. AAostly missy sizes, few haif sizes and juniors. Sleeveiess and short sleeve styles.

Thursday Only!

Twin Pack of

Pringles Chips

Subject to early sell out, so shop this special value Thursday early.

LIMIT TWO

NEW FOR FALL!

Ladies Pant Suits

^6.88

VALUES TO $22.00

New fall shades and colors. Two piece, easy care polyester. All washable in checks, plaids and some solids.

Thursday Only!

Freeze-Dried

Yuban Coffee

This is 4 ounce jar of instant Freeze Dried Coffee.

LIMIT TWO

3 Days Only To Save On These Reigning Beauty

NEW FALL SHOES

M1.88

Specially Priced!

Husky, Thirsty Bath Towel Ensemble

M.97 M.37 7T

Bath Towel

Hand Towel

USUALLY $14.00 & $15.00

Trapunto detailed slings, crepe wedgies, side bucklers, t-strapv Foam-cushioned insoles. Fall's best colors, silhouettes. Women's sizes.

0^i

Wash Cloth

Husky, thirsty all cotton towels In a wide showing of solids, stripes and jacquards. All first quaiity.

.ri?'

Special Purchase Ladies

Print Blouses

VALUES TO $12.00

Long sleeve, easy care fabrics in fall's latest colors. Perfect tops for jeans and pants, add a solid shell and have a twin set. Sizes 8 to 18.

Specially Priced 3 Days Only!

45 Piece Dinnerware Service For Eight

Specially Priced! Ladles Nylon

Sleepwear

^48.88

Usually $59.99

You get: 8 each dinner plates, cup, saucer, soup, salad plate. Plus: platter, vegetable server, covered sugar, creamer. Two exquisite patterns.

Blakely

Remembrance

Specially Priced! Ladies PVC

Pant Coats

*16.88

Usually $19.00

Snap front, barrel cuff sleeve in shirt jac style. Perfect jacket top for jeans. Colors in white, navy and luggage. Sizes S, AA, L.

3 Days Only!

, ..........

VALUES TO $7.00

Choose from gowns, shifts and coats. Easy care nylon with lace trims and plain styles. Sizes S, M, L.

Special! ^ Ladies New Suede Look

Coats

Big Savings On Festivai

Plastic Home Needs

Gem Roc planters, barrel

wastebasket, country basket, floral llft-top.

Floral llft-top, sit-on hamper, wastebln, trash can.

Mens Pro Keds

USUALLY $14.00

10.97

Famous Pro Ked tennis shoes for men in white, navy and light blue. Sizes 6 to 12.

Regular $40.00

single or double breasted belted or back belted styles In tan, camel, teal, rase/ wheat and blue. Sizes 8 to 18.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

>Y'S POLYESTER

Sportcoats 10.88

USUALLY $20.00

Easy care polyester in solids and fancies. Sizes 8 to 20.

BOY'S POLYESTER

Suits

21.88

USUALLY $35.00

ItThe Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. September 10. 1975

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Trading was active and prices unchanged Tuesday on North Carolina egg markets. Supplies were light to moderate and demand good.

Weighted average prices for consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets ; grade A large whites 70.91; medium whites 60.84; small whites 44.68.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Charlotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively ; middling 49.50.

51.00, 51.25; strict low middling

48.00, 49.50, 49.75; low middling 44.75, 46.75, 47.00; strict low middling light, spotted 45.00,

47.00, 47.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were weaker and soybeans slightly stronger on the states leading grain markets Tuesday.

No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2.592.65, mostly 2.59 in the East and 2.652.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5.365.48; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.163.50; and No. 2 red oats 1.351.45.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today are steady to $1 higher. Wilson 59.00-60.00; High Falls, 58.25-59.25; Rocky Mount 59.00-59.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 60.00; Kinston

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.KIwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m.Jaycettes meet 8:00p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meet at AA Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The Association for Retarded Citizens will meet at Wahl-Coates School In the auditorium

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Church Women United wiil have a business meeting in the chapel of St. James United Methodist Church 2:00-5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 6:45 p.m.BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m WIntervllle KIwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7;00p.m.Oisablad American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the women of the Moose

59.00-60.00; Salisbury 57.00; Tarboro and Bethel 57.00-57.50.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilrs trading active with prices tf'ending higher. Supplies moderate to light. Demand good.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 47.46 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade tn'oilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter: 1,146,000.

Pollowing art salactad 11 a.m. stock marktt quotations:

Burroughs 85

Unitad Telacommunications pfd. 17H HauUein asiik

Jaff-Pilot J71/S

Tri South 2

Wickas lO'A

Wachovia Raalty 3:1a

Eckards 141/4

Cantral Soya 131/4

Hardaas a^/a

Intagon 61%

Flaldcrast 121/*

Hattaras Incoma 16<A

vapco 121/a

OVER THE COUNTER:

Combinad Insuranca 8%-9

Franklin Lift 15a.16>/a

ncnb losa-ii

Piedmont Air 3%-la

LIttia Mint

Conner Homes I'/a-H.

Guardian Cara 34a-4'/a

Planters Bank 15Vj-17

Daniel International Corp. 15 Vi

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took another sharp drop today in a continuation of Tuesdays late selloff.

'The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 9.46 at 818.29 after the 12.36-point loss recorded Tuesday.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 4-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was moderate.

Analysts said expectations had apparently been building up for a rally once the threat of an immediate default by New York City on any of its obligations was removed.

But the buying that followed enactment of a financial rescue plan for the city early Tuesday lasted less than an hour, resulting in an evident psychological letdown for investors.

Brokers also reported concern over the possibility of

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge Na 708 A.F. & A.M. wUl have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Oxford Orphanage program will be IM'esented. Family picnic will be at 6:30 p.m. Ail Master Masons are invited.

Edward D. Hartsell, Master RobertE. Smith, P.M, Secy.

some new increases in banx prime lending rate. Open market money rates have continued to exert upwarfiT pressure on the [M'ime over the last week.

Among glamor issues. Burroughs fell 2/h to 84%; Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing was down 1% at 51%; Johnson & Johnson lost 1% to 81%, and Black & Decker, the Big Board volume leader, slipped % to 24.

Utah International was off '.> at 42% on the heels of a 5%-point Loss Tuesday, when the company said suspension of operations at three coal mines in Australia because of labor problems was expected to lower earnings significantly for the fourth quarter.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .37 to 44.63 in the first hour.

'The American Stock Exchange market value index was down .49 at 84.60.

NEW YORK (AP) MltWay stock*

High Low Last

Vote Could Open Door To Millions Of Dollars

WASHINGTON (AP)-If the Senate follows the lead of the House and votes to override President Fords veto of the $7.9 billion education appropriation, North Carolina schools stand to gain millions of dollars, a supporter of the effort said Tuesday.

John Hartness, a Winston-Sa-

Akzona

AlllsChal

Alcoa

AmAirlln

AmBds

Am Can

AmCyan

Am Motors

AmTAT

BabckW

Boat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Ekwden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Celanese

Chmpint

ChesOh

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPal

ComwEd

Delta Air

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasAILin

EasKod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

(SenElec

(3dn Foods

GenMills

Gen Mot

17'/4 17'.% 17'A 10'/% 10 10 47% 46% 46% 7% 7% 7%

36% 36'A 36'/4 29% 29'/> 29% 23% 23'/4 23% 5'.% 5% 5'/i

46% 46'/1 46'/} 19 19 19

18% 18% 18% 38% 38'/j 38'/2 25% 25'/4 25'/4 22% 22% 22% 24 24 24

17% 17% 17'.% 38'/4 38'/4 38'/4 15'/} 15'/} 15'/} 31 31 31

10% 10'/} lO'/i 71 70% 70%

25'/% 25'/% 25'/% 27'/} 27% 27% 32% 32'.% 32'/% 90'/4 89'/% 89'/% 16'/4 16 16

120'/% 120'A 126'/} 4'.% 4'/% 4'.%

88% 87% 87% 26% 26% 26% 37% 37'/} 37'.% 86 85% 85%

19% 19% 19% 24% 24% 24% 21% 21% 21% 36'/% 36% 36'/} 12% 12% 12% 41% 41% 41% 43% 43'/} 43% 23% 23% 23% 52 52 52

47% 47'.% 47'/%

Gen Tel El

GaPac

Goodrich

(Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

IntHarv

intPap

inlTAT

KaisAlm

Kresges

Kroger

LIggMY

LockHdAir

Loews

Marcor

Minn MM

MobilO

Monsan

NatDlstlll

OllnCorp

Owenlll

PepsiCo

PhlMor

PhlllPet

Polaroid

ProctGm

RCA

Repsti

Revlon

Reynind

Rockwll

RoyCCola

StRegisP

ScottPap

SeaCstLIn

SearR

SouthCo

SouRy

SperryR

StdBrds

StOIICal

StOIIInd

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGIf

Un Carbide

UnOIICal

Uni roya I

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

21% 43'/% 17 18'/} 26 12'/} 21'/4 30% 29 179 25

58%

19%

29%

20'/}

27%

8'/%

24%

52'/4

42'/%

69%

10%

25'/%

44 55</4 42% 57 32% 82'/4 17% 33 70% 54% 22'/} 14'/} 30'/} 15'/% 19% 61 13

45 37'A 63% 29'/} 44% 23% 29'/% 30'/} 61% 45'/4

68%

18'.%

14'/}

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

356,820

350,023

98.10

Clinton

No Sale

Dunn

No Sale

Farmville

384,453

418,416

108.83

Goldsboro

384,195

421,551

109.72

Greenville

708,316

755,742

106.70

Kinston

1,023,865

1,106,468

108.07

Robersonville

403,701

431,479

106.88

Rocky Mount

702,154

719,209

102.43

Smithfield

362,536

375,277

103.51

Tarboro

367,372

379,797

103.38

Wallace

334,856

360,094

107.54

Washington

355,750

383,811

107.89

Wendell

365,149

358,516

98.18

Williamston

No Sale

Wilson

1,365,595

1,480,418

108.41

Windsor

No Sale

Totals

7,114,762

7,540,801

105.99

Season Totals

211,767,596

200,756,359

94.80

Demolition Sale

FENDER

MARTIN

GIBSON

YAMAHA

EPIPHONE

SIGMA

Guitars

ALL GUITAR

dorado AND HARMONY ^ a

STRINGS lOi GUITARS 35^

Off

WURLITZER

PLAYER

PIANO

^00

ore

WURLITZER

CONSOLE

PIANO

Wi,

WURLITZER

SPINET

PIANO

*350,

OFF

WURLITZER

STUDIO

PIANO

*4001?,

Sohmer Console PionoNo. 34 IP Walnut: ORGANS:

WAS

$2295

NOW

M695

(2) Conn Rhapsody 628

$4795

*3995

Conn Coper: outo-rythms

$1295

850

Conn 544 Minuet

$3795

2995

Conn 464 Caprice

$3395

2595

Conn 175 Electric Bond

$1295

895

Hammond B-3 with Leslie cabinet (usad)

Now Only

2500

Wurlitzer Super Sprite 330

$995

795

Wurlitzer Super Sprite 335

$1295

995

Wurlitzer Super Sprite 350

$1345

1195

Wurlitzer Funmoker Custom

$2295

1895

Wurlitzer Adventurer 429

$1595

1295

ALL CHURCH ORGANS REDUCED $800- Some have Leslies included.

THE

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 207 E. FIFTH ST. 752-5110

SHOP

lem teacher, lobbied the North Carolina congressional delegation to override the veto. All of the Tar Heel congressmen voted to override. Hartness is president of the state chapter of the American Federation of Teachers which fought the veto.

Here are the major Tar Heel programs Hartness said would

21'/% 21%

43 43 16% 16% 18% 18% 25% 25% 12'/4 12'/4 21 21 30'/} 30V% 28% 28%

178% 179 24% 24% 58'/% 58'.% 19'/% 19% 29% 29% 29% 29% 20'/} 20'/% 27% 27% 8'% 8V%

19% 20 24'% 24'% 51% 51% 42V% 42'% 69'/4 69'/4 10'% 10% 25'% 2SV%

44 44

54'%. 54'% 42% 42% 56% 56% 32% 32% 82'% *7'/. 17'/4 17'% 33 33

70% 70% 54% 54% 22'% 22'% 14'% 14'% 30'% 301% 14% 14% 19'% 19'% 60'% 61 12% 12% 44% 44% 36% 36% 63% 63% 29% 29'% 44 44

23'% 23% 29'A 29'/4 30'% 30'% 61'% 61% 45'A 45'%

8 8

67% 68'% 18'% 18'% 14'/4 14'/4 38 38

WlnnDx

Woolwth

XeroxCp

40% 40'% 40'% 15% 15'/4 15'/4 51% Sl'% 51%

Mickey Rooney Will Wed Again

HONG KONG (AP) - Actor Mickey Rooney, who has bei married and divorced seven times, clcqms hes finally found his dream girl and will marry her later this year, a Hong Kong newspaper says.

The tabloid Star said Rooneys bride-to-be is Jan Chamberlain, a 2S-year-old singer from Los Angeles.

Two Items

Only two items are on the agenda for the monthly Recreation Commission meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight. The meeting wiil take place in the office of Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee at Elm Street Center.

A report on the Community Development Program and a report on the first season of the city municipal pool are the two items slated for discussion by the commission tonight.

gain if the Senate votes to override Ford: programs for poor children, now scheduled to get $53 million, would get an additional $4.5 million and aid for handicapped children would go up $1.5 million; the vocational education program now gets nothing but would get $13 million; school intergration funds would be upped from $6.8 million to $7 million.

Also, low income college students would get an additional $13 million through grants, loans and the work-study program. Now, the grants and loans programs are unfunded, Hartness said.

CONSIDERED-Florlda dmg store executive Jack Eckerd, above, is being actively considered by the White House to succeed Arthur F. Sampson as head of the General Services Administration. (AP Wirephoto)

Demolition Sale

ThNrsilay-Friilajf-SatNrday Theyre New! For Fall!

SHOES

Black Patent

Camel Kiddo

Navy Kiddo

Slies: 6 to 11

Widths: M-W

Regular Price $17

Quality Fit

Service

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

Heavy 14 ox. plus coarse weave denim, western cut. Here legs, manufacturers suggested retail $12.50. Special 3 days only Thors. - FrI. - Sat.

*9.90

Sizes 29 to 42 waist.

HOODED

LADIES

SWEAT SfllkTS INDIAN MOCCASINS

Zip frojjit, two pockets. Red, navy, gray, green. Adult sizes S-M-L-XL. Special This Week Only

*4.90

Ideal to wear on the beach these cool evenings.

Genuine leather moccasins. Beaded trim on toe. One piece soft leather soles. Reg. $4.99 value.

SALE PRICE

*2.77

Colors: Natural and White.

HALF PRICE SALE

MEN'S SLACKS

Dress and casual styles. 100 per cent polyester knits and wovens. Reg. $12.95 to $22.95.

Rediced Vs No Alterations These are light colors taken from our regular stock.

CLOSE-OUT SALE

GRANNY SANDALS

Solid beige, black, and paisley print. Rope covered soles.

Sale Price *2.00

MEN'S CASUAL

Footwear

"WALLABY" STYLE

Genuine natural suede leather upper cushion crepe soles.

This Week Only

*9.90

Hi-Top as shown or low top styles. Compare at twice this price.

ONE TABLE

Blue Denim

45 to 54 inches wide. Short lengths at regular $2.49. - .

Special

ONE TABLE POLYESTER

IDouble Knit Fabrics

New Fall Patterns. Reg. $3.99 Special

Misses Pre-Washed Blue Denim

Jeans

Sizes 5 to 14.

Special 3 Days Only

$000

Each

Misses

Long Sleeve Printed Jersey

BLOUSE

Special

Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1975

Some Surprises In 1st Week

at tha ti/Kala r*ontf*o1 .......

Looking at the whole picture, last Friday night wasnt too good a night for area football teams. Three came up winners; five did not.

Central, 7-6; Columbia bottled Jamesville, 34-6 and North Pitt was stopped by West Edgecombe, 16-6.

The scoring; Farmville Central over Williamston, 12-6, D.H. Conley beat East Carteret, 34-2; Roanoke raided Rock Ridge, 47-8; Kinston edged Ayden-Grifton, 14-13; Eastern Wayne squeezed past Greene

Farmville Central got off to a good but shakey start with a 12-6 win over Williamston (one of the losers). Even though they won, the Jaguars did not escape having their share of problems.

T^e Jaguars worked up a 12-0 halftime lead but in the second

half Williamston got its act almost together and rolled up 91 yards. Farmville Central coach Gene Brewer blamed the better Tiger performance on poor blocking by the Jags.

We just stopped blocking, he said. We did a good job the first half but they must have gotten complacent in the second half. We had no blocking.

Dink Mills said of his team, Anybody we play will be tough.

This is the weakest team Ive had. The Williamston coach is now down to one quarterback: one was hurt Friday night, the other is out as a result of surgery.

The Jaguars travel to meet former conference foe Elastern Wayne Friday and Williamston hosts Roanoke.

Farmville's Wilkes Is Offensive Weapon

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLEFramvi lie Centrals 5-11,177iX)und running back Jeff Wilkes began his senior season big Friday night leading the Jaguars to a 12-6 win and picking up 117 yards on the way.

Wilkes carried the ball 26 times for the Jags and scored a touchdown as Farmville Central

beat Williamston in the Jags season opener.

Wilkes is beginning his third year on the FC varsity but has been playing football for a long time. Jeff says he got his start in organized football in the Farmville midget league and from there went to junior high and senior high football.

Why football?

Well, I liked the game and I

Formvfllo Central's Jeff Wilkes

Greene Central Nettrs Young

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (One of aseries)

SNOW HILLThree things stand in the way of a good year for Greene Centrals girls tennis team: Farmville Central, C.B. Ay cock and Greene Central.

This is the first year for girls tennis at the school and according to coach Tony Stanley, Things are looking bright and we have a lot of potential.

But most of that potential is in three girls who have some experience. All three are seniors.

Theresa Whitley, Celeste Mewborn and Shelia Wade have looked the most impressive so far. Whitley has a good serve and a good forehand, said Stanley. Mewborn is inexperienced but she has lots of hustle. Wade has a strong serve and moves to the net well. Stanley actually started the program last spring by holding two clinics for the girls after boys season was over. I went over things they could do over the summer to get better, Stanley said. I tried to start before school but the hot weather had something to do with it. After school it was better.

Stanley said he has a good group of juniors and sophomores that will learn and help the team next year. They will all be battling for positions this year. Id say the number one spot is locked up, Whitley has that. Second to sixth will depend on weekly practice.

The girls have seemed

progress rapidly. They have adapted to everything thats been presented to them. Especially those that have been playing have been a big help. I even had to teach a couple how to keep score.

Even though, the Ewes are in their first year, Stanley feels they have as good a chance as the other two teams to take the conference. I would say we have as good a chance as anyone. Id say Farmville Central will be out toughest match. We should be equal with Aycock.

Farmville has a good program and its a big asset. We play Smithfield, Southern Wayne, Gamer, all those are tentative.

A third place finish might not be so unattractive despite there being only three girls teams in the ECC but if Stanley has anything to do about it, his girls will definitely be shooting for the top.

looked at Lar^ Brown and I liked him. I started as a running back.

He did not stay long in the midget league, however. They started out but didnt have the rules and regulations down yet. Then when they got the rules, they said I was too big so I went to the junior high. You had to weigh under 145 or something like that, he said. At the time Wilkes weighed 155.

His two best memories of junior high ball were a week apart. I remember my last year in eighth grade. We were playing Ayden. It was a real close game. One week before we played Grifton and I scored six touchdoMms.

In the ninth grade he went out for the varsity but was put on the J.V. team to gain experience. As for the results, Jeff has a mixed opinion. In a way it did (help) and in a way it didnt. It gave me experience and put me on to what the varsity was like. The coach didnt like the idea of me going down (to the J.V.). I went to the varsity as a sophomore.

During his sophomore year Jeffs brother was on the Farmville Central team. That led to an enhanced rivalry when the Jaguars played D.H. Conley. In my sophomore year we were 6-4,

I think, Jeff said. Thats when the Hawkins brothers were at Conley. I was running with my brother so it was like the Hawkins brothers against the Wilkes brothers. They had gotten over 500 yards total offense the week before and we had a grudge against them and it was homecoming.

Last year, the Jaguars finished second in the conference. Jeff thought the teams attitude helped them a lot.

We got Greg Joyner who could throw the ball and when we ran hard they (the linemen) blocked harder.

Jeff feels that this years team, despite losing some key people will be a good team.

Most of the guys out this year were out last year. We lost some good ones. They (the new team) .will get themselves together and we will have a good team, he said.

Wilkes is also taking over the kicking job this season having to fill a gap left by one of Farmville Centrals best kickers, Tony Oakley. And that will be tough, says Jeff.

I think it is. Tony kicked barefooted last year but I cant. Sometimes IU get off a good one but other times it will go off to the side. If I work hard Ill be able to get it.

During football season, Wilkes doesnt have much time for other activities besides school and football. I like fishing otherwise Im trying to recuperate from football. At other times, he likes to play basketball.

DHC*s Jeff Riggs

D.H. Conley was also a victor taking a 34-2 win over East Carteret. The Vikings get to try the other side of Carteret County this Friday night. West Carteret.

Conleys Chuck Dunn singled out Lennox Green, Jeff Riggs -Mike Nobles and Randy Edens for their defensive play. The defense played pretty good. he said. I was pleasantly surprised. Clifton CHemons scored twice for the Vikes as they exploded in the last quarter to run away with the game.

And then theres Roanoke. Need anything else be said?

Coach Nolan Respesss Redskins rolled over the Raiders in their first conference clash. He used nine running backs in his Wishbone to pick up 386 yards rushing, 400 in total offense. Tony Purvis recorded a touchdown-netting 75-yard punt return for the Skins.

Respess may have trouble keeping his stables contained this Friday night against Williamston.

Now, those on the other end;

Ayden-Grifton battled a tough Kinston team to a 14-13 final, the win escaping the Chargers on a

missed extra point attempt.

There were a lot of fireworks, said Coach Mike Overton. We expected it to be tough. Both teams had real good defensive games.

NP8 Jegse Harris

Overton criticized an official on a call. "The official blew the ball dead on the (first) touchdown and everybody but the ballcarrier stopped. He (the official) said he didnt and did not have the guts to say he did (blow it dead).

We were prepared. We just stopped ourselves. Ned Craft had a fantastic defensive game.

The Chargers have another tough opponent this week as they face Ahoskie.

Greene Central lost its opener, a close one to Eastern Wayne. Again, a missed extra point was the culprit as the Rams tried to go for two in the last period but failed. 'The Rams had 270 yards total offense but could not get the important yards.

Jamesville lost its opener also being swamped by Columbia. The Bullets were in the game momentarily as they tied the game in the second period, 6-6, but could not stand up to a Columbia onslaught later in the

second period.

Jamesville hosts Chocowinity this Friday.

Finally, North Pitt, looking to turn things around this year, almost did Friday. Trailing 6-2 going into the final period. West Edgecombe rallied for two TDs to jip the Panthers out of a win.

Panther QB Donnie Perkins threw a scoring strike to Jesse Harris for the only Panther tally. 'The Panthers travel to West Craven this week.

Rose Girls In Loss To Kinston

Kinston bested the Rose High School girls tennis team yesterday, 5-4, in a grueling five-hour match.

It marked the second straight year Kinston had captured a 5-4 win over Rose on its own courts. It was also the opening match of the year for the R'mpant lassies.

The match, which started at 3 p.m. on the Jaycee Park courts, was completed until the final doubles match ended at 8 p.m. It was a tremendous match, Coach Gwen Waller said. We didnt have a lot of split sets, but it just went on and on.

Only two matches went to third sets, both in the singles, and the doubles all decided in pro sets, were long ones. The two teams split the singles matches for a 3-3 score, and the first two doubles events were also split, leaving the score at 4-4 before the final doubles event ended with Kinston taking the victory in an 8-6 match.

Rose also had one exhibition doubles match, won by Sally Augspurger and Kathy Murphy over Kinstons Andrea Tyndall and Beth Vail, 8-6.

The Rampant girls return to action Thursday, traveling to Goldsboro for a 3 p.m. match.

Summary:

Dargeelyn Loftin (K) defeated Marty East, 6-0, 6-1.

Serena Matney (R) defeated Bonita Richardson, 6-4, 6-4.

Kitsy Bailey (R) defeated Barbara Bear, 6-2, 6-4.

Brenda Smith (K) defeated Sheri Augspurger, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.

Vanessa Richardson (K) defeated Karen Jeffries, 7-6, 6-3.

Peggy Barber (R) defeated Allison Bartlett, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5.

East-Matney (R) defeated Loftin-B. Richardson, 8-3.

Bear-Smith (K) defeated Bailey-Jill Carney, 8-5.

V. Richardson-Bartlett (K) defeated Cindy Talbert-.ugspurger, 8-6.

Eastern Plains

Conf.

All

Roanoke

1-0

2-0

North Johnston

0-0

1-0

South Edgecombe

0-0

1-0

West Edgecombe

0-0

1-0

Saratoga

0-0

0-1

North Edgecombe

0-0

0-1

Lee Woodard

0-0

0-1

Elm City

0-0

0-1

Rock Ridge

0-1

Results: Scotland

Neck

46,

Elm City 7; Princeton 48, Lee Woodard 8; Lucarna 20, North Edgecombe 6; Roanoke 47, Rock Ridge 8; Southern Nash 30, Saratoga 6; South Edgecombe 12, Coates 0; West Edgecombe 16, North Pitt 6.

Schedule: West Edgecombe at Elm City; North Edgecombe at Lee Woodard; South Edgecombe at North Johnston; C. B. Aycock at Rock Ridge; Roanoke at Williamston, Lucarna at Saratoga.

If Jeff Wilkes can continue in the pace he started Friday night, he might not only be Farmville Centrals leading rusher but one of the conference leaders, this season.

Thursdays Sports Football

New Bern at Rose JV (4:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville (Central at Greene Central

Northeastern at Williamston (3 p.m.)

Rose at (loldsboro (3 p.m.)

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Former Bucs Are Waived

Two of the three former East Carolina University football players active in the National Football League were placed on no-recall waivers yesterday by the Dallas Cowboys.

Both Les Strayhorn, a three-year veteran, and rookie Danny Kepley, were in effect, released by the Cowboys in the next-to-last cut of the year. Strayhorn had been a running back,-while Kepley was a linebacker.

Kepley returned to his home in Goldsboro early this morning, while Strayhorn remained at his home in Dallas, waiting for word from other NFL clubs.

Mrs. Vernon Kepley, mother of Danny, said that Kepley and Strayhorn would

remain Dallas property for 24 hours following the waiver notice. They would become free agents after 48 hours if unclaimed by any other NFL clubs. Reportedly, several clubs have expressed interest in both players, but Mrs. Kepley said no one had contacted them as yet.

Strayhorn plans to remain in Dallas unless picked up, to work there. Kepley, if unclaimed, has been told by a Canadian Football League team that it is interested in him if he chooses to try out.

The cuts leave only Carl Summerell, quarterback with the New York Giants, as the only ECU representative in the NFL. Kenny Moore is a starter with the WFLs Jacksonville Express.

Concession

Meeting

All persons planning on working in concessions at East Carolina University football games this fall will meet Saturday.

The meeting will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, at Scales Field House. All those who want to work must attend the meeting, Track Coach Bill Carson said. Carson wiU be in charge of concessions this year.

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Car Sizes

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These Goodyear steel belted radials (1) save money, (2) use less fuel, (3) provide long mileage, and (4) help conserve Americas resources. Now is the time to buy these Custom Polysteel radial tires, that are original equipment on many 1975 new

cars. Sale prices on these big car sizes are in effect Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Rain Check If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

Whitewall

Size

Fits Models Of

Regular

Price

Sale

Price

HR78-14

Matador Wagon, Sportwagon, Vista Cruiser, LeMans Wagon, Charger Wagon & others

$89.20

$59.46

JR78-14

Chevrolet Wagon, Olds 98, Pontiac Wagon, Chrysler Town and Country Wagon

$93.50

$62.33

GR78-15

Chevrolet, Polara, Galaxie, Monterey, Fury, Catalina & others

$85.00

$56.66

HR78-15

Buick, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, Olds, Pontiac

$91.30

$60.86

JR78-15

Ford, Mercury, Olds, Plymouth Wagon, Chrysler

$94.75

$63.16

LR78-15

Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet Wagon, Plymouth, PontiK & Lincoln Continental

$98.90

$65.93

Plus

$2.96 to $3.46 F.E.T., depending on size, and old tire.

Tire Sale Prices Remain In Effect Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only

JEasymtys to Buy

Cash Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge American Express Money Card Diners Club Carte Blanche BankAmericard

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

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

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ITlw Dally Reflector. Greeaville. N.C->Wedtoefl4ay. Septenhcr li. itH

Missouri Jumps To Fifth Place

By HERSCHEL NISSEN80N AP Sports Wrtter

The Missouri Tigers, unheralded in the preseason rankings, have climbed into fifth place in this weeks Associated Press college football poll thanks to Monday nights nationally televised 20-7 upset of Alabama.

The stunning setback dropped the Crimson Tide, runnerup in the first 1975 poll, all the way to 13th.

Oklahomas defending national champions held onto first place, although they dont open their season until Saturday. The Sooners received 51 first-place votes and 1,108 points from a panel of 56 sports writers and broadcasters across the country.

Alabamas defeat allowed Michigan, Ohio State and Southern California to move up one spot each to second, third and fourth, respectively. Michigan received one first-place ballot and 918 points, Ohio State got three No. 1 votes and 787 points while Southern Cal earned 746 points. None of the three has played a game yet.

The remining first-place vote went to Missouri and the Tigers total of 579 points shot them all the way up to fifth place ahead of Nebraska, Auburn, Notre Dame, Texas A&M and Penn State, who round out the Top Ten. Missouri and Penn State are the only members of the first regular-season Top Ten to have seen action.

Penn State fell from sixth to lOth after barely edging Temple 26-25 and the drop allowed Nebraska, Auburn, Texas A&M and Notre Dame to move up one place each.

The Second Ten consists of Michigan State, Texas, Alabama, Maryland, North Carolina State, UCLA, Arizona, Pitt, Florida and Tennessee. Last week, it was Texas, Michigan State, N.C. State, UCLA, Florida, Arizona, Maryland, Tennessee, Arkansas and Stanford.

Maryland climbed three places by blanking Villanova 41-0, N.C. State trimmed East Carolina 26-3 and Pitt cracked the Top Twenty with a 19-9 victory over Georgia. By making the Top 'Twenty, Missouri and Pitt pushed Arkansas and Stanford out.

Hie AP Top Twenty

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in 'The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points bases on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-d-5-4-3-2-1:

1. Okla. (51) (MM) 1,108

2. Mich. (1) 0-0^) 918

3. Ohio St. (3)0-0-0 787

4. S. Calif. 0-0-0 746

5. Mo. (1) 1-0-0 579

6. Nebraska 0-0-0 528

7. Auburn 0-0-0 397

8. Tex. A&M 0-0-0 382

9. N. Dame (M)-0 300

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY P^ELE

Qiips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville

Several golfers turned in their best scores at the Greenville Golf and Country Club during the past week. They include Betty Akin, 88, Peggy Hallow, 88, and Scott Hill, 34.

A Toddlers Clinic and Club Championship will be held on Tuesday, open to members children, 3-5 years old. No experience is necessary. The event will run from 9 to 10:30 a.m.

A Captains Choice Tournament will be held on Sunday, September 21, with a 2 p.m. Shotgun start. Couples or individuals may sign up at the pro shop.

The M.B. Massey Jr. Memorial Fall Match Play Championship will be held in October. The tournament, for juniors, has two flights, 10 and under and 11-15 years old. Those wishing to play must sign up by October 1, and pairings will be listed then. Final matches are schedul^ for October 19.

The Ladies Match Play Tournament will be held during October. Sign ups are now underway.

Members may wish to note that during the last days of Septembo*, the greens at the club will be overseeded with winter rye and top-dressing.

Ayden

Three teams deadlocked for first place in the Superball Tournament held at Ayden Golf and Country Club over the weekend.

Emmitt Koonce, Jamie Jones, Harry Mumford and Lib Stocks tied with Dean Wingate, A1 Ten-penny, Mack Harkrader, and Mary Lou Wingate; and Jamie Jones Jr., Cecil Hinnant, Ray Lenco, and Virginia Bradley. Each team had 61.

Fourth place went to the team of Blanie Moye, Marion Claybrook, Sherial Brynn, and Clwryl Claybrook with a 63. A four-way tie fcM* fifth occurred, between Pete Beamon, Orren Babcock, W.A. Moye and Donna Lane; Dallas Jackson, Mike Martin, James Langley and Sav(i Alexander; Tony Ankudowicz, J<in Ham, Mike Sutton at Pat Joyner; and Jimmy Walls, Kenny Beamon, Jim McDermott and Diane Walls, all with 64s.

Ralph Wingate had his best round recently, a 66, while ^ Loftin carded a 75.

A Mixed Scotch Foursome will be held Sunday. Members wishing to participate may call the pro shop.

Brook Valley

Several golfers turned in top scores at Brook Valley. Tommie Little had a 72, including two bogies, two double bogies, and an eagle on the 13th hole. Ted Hall had a 74, Louis Clark had an 81 and Charlie Snell had a 40.

The N.C. Seniors will hold a four-ball tournament at Brook Valley this Saturday and Sunday. The course will be cloi^ to open play until 1 p.m. each day, and members are requested to call for tee times after the field clears.

The annual Mens Superball Championship will be hel(i September 20-21. It is (^>oi to all male members, 18 and older, who hold a CGA han^cap card. Teams will be drawn according to handicap. Deadline for signups is September 17 at noon.

The seventh ^annual Reynolds May F(Hir-Ball Tournament will be held on October 11-12. This is a two-ipan best ball affair.

Members of Pitt County clubs who wish to play may c<itact their local pro for invitatifms and entry forms. Brook Valley members will also have to contact the pro sh<^ at the club for these-nnone wiU be mailed locally.

The field will be limited to the first 72 teams to sign up and assistant Bro<^ Valley pro Dave Martin says that local pecle wishing to enter should do so as soon as possible.

The Pitt County Ladies held their tournament at Brook Valley Friday. Harriette White took the low gross award with a 79. Mable Blount won low net with an 83, while Jan Woodward took low putts.

In the first flight, Dorothy Wooles won low gross with a 96, while Bamie Rawl had low net with a 76. Dardie Longino won low putts. Ruth Billica took low gross in the second flight with a 101, while low net went to Dot Aldridge with a 76. Peggy Hallow won low putts.

The third flights low gross honors went to Martha Garrett with a 106, while Grace Merritt had an 86 for low net. Miriam Martin wm low putts. Jackie Langston at 113 won the fourth flights low gross, with Jennie Johnston winning low net with a Lib Lilley won low putts.

FEW AND FAR BETWEENEmpty seats were the name of the game Tuesday night at Atlanta Stadium as only fans turned out to watch Atlanta defeat Houston, 4-1. Atlanta set an all4ime record low for attendance when only 737 watched tiie Monday game betweenjthe two teams. (AP Wirephoto)

Twins, Giants Said Moving

By The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) - It was difficult to sort fact from fiction today after a published report that baseballs franchise committee would recommend that the Minnesota Twin move to Seattle and the San Francisco Giants shift to Toronto.

(Committee members appeared as mystified regarding the story published Tuesday in the Toronto Star that the committee would suggest the moves at a meeting in Kansas City on Sept. 24.

I called the American League office and asked them what the hell was going on, said Minnesota Twins Owner Calvin Griffith, who added that the committee had not contacted him on a possible move.

I havent heard anything like that, said New York Mets Board Chairman M. Donald Grant, a committee member who labeled the story erroneous.

Eastern Caridina

I flatly deny this story, said Baseball C^ommissioner Bowie Kuhn. The franchise committee has not made any recommendations and theres no guarantee it will happen in Kansas City.

Thats where conflicts begin to arise. Griffith said: Theres no question theyll be meeting on this.

Giants Owner Horace Stone-ham told Hie Associated Press: Were not ready to sell, and if and when we are, the Giants will be sold in place. They are not going to leave San Francisco.

However, Stondiam was quoted by the San Francisco Examiner as saying: If the new owners want to move, thats not my concern. The Giants will be sold andthats rightthere will be no stipulation that they cant be moved.

I dont know where they got anything on Minnesota going to Seattle, added Griffith.

Writer Neil MacCarls story quoted a welHnformed U.S.-based source who asked ndt to be identified.

Cmf.

All

There is evid^ice that the

C. B. Aycock

0-0

1-0

move is possible :

Conley

0-0

1-0

Baseball is looking for a

Farmville Central

0-0

1-0

tenant in Seattle to avert a law

North Lenoir

0-0

1-0

suit arising from the transfer of

Southern Nash

0-0

1-0

the Seattle Pilots to Milwaukee

Ayden-Grifton

0-0

0-1

following the 1969 season.

Greene Central

0-0

0-1

Baseball also wants to

North Pitt

0-0

0-1

break up the West Coast clog of

Results: C. B.

Aycock

14,

teams which has the Giants

Rosewood 12; Kinston 14, Ayden-Grifton 13; Conley 34, East Cartaret 2; Farmville C^entral 12, Williamston 6; Eastern Wayne 7, Greene Central 6; North Lenoir 22, South Lenoir 18; West Edgecombe 16, North Pitt 6; Southern Nash 30, Saratoga 6.

Schedule: C. B. Aycock at Rock Ridge; Ahoskie at Ayden-Grifton; West Cartaret at Conley; Farmville (Antral at Eastern Wayne; Greene Central at Washington; North Pitt at West Craven; Northern Nash at Southern Nash.

and Oakland As competing for entertainment dollars in Californias Bay Area.

There were reports earlier this year that the As would move to Chicago while the White Sox transferred to Seattle to prevent the lawsuit.

But baseball moguls were steadfast in their denials.

That Toronto story can not be confirmed, said Grant of the Mets.

If there was anything to it, youd sure think Id know what we were going to do, said Griffith.

Have You Missed Yeur Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

10. Penn St.

11. Mich. St.

12. Texas

13. Alabama

14. Maryland

15. N.C. St.

16. UCLA A7. Arizona

18. Pitt

19. Florida

1-0-0

04)-0

0-0-0

0-1-0

1-0-0

0K)-0

0^)-0

1-04)

0-0-0

282

280

257

196

125

124

Are Sooners Next On Upset Parade? Nope!

20. Tennessee 04)-0

Jr. Tennis Event Set

The Greenville Jaycees will hold a junior tennis tournamoit on Saturday, September 27, with two clinics held prior to the event.

Four divisions will be held for (he tournament, boys 16 and under, girls 16 and under, boys 18 and under, and girls 18 and under. Age as of January 1,1975, determines age classification.

In addition, separate competition in the age brackets of 8-10, 10-12, 12-14, and 14-16 to determine first and second places. The winners in 8-10 will then meet 10-12; while 12-14 plays the 14-16 winner. The two survivors then meet for the 16 and under title.

First and second place winners in the 18 and under group will be determined by play between 17 and 18-year-olds.

Clinics are scheduled to be held on the two Saturdays prior to the tournament, starting next Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Elm Street Courts. To be eligible to play in the tournament, contestants must attend one of the two clinics.

In the tournament, matches will be decided by one eight game pro set. Balls will be furnished.

Entry blanks will be available at the clinics.

By HERSCHEL NI8SEN80N AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Can what happened to Alabama happen to Oklahoma?

Has Missouris impressive 20-7 thumping of Alabama, in which the Tigers completely shut down the Crimson Tides heralded Wishbone running attack, given new hope to harassed opponents of the ground-gobbling offense?

After watching Missouri play, we might reevaluate our Wishbone thinking, said Coach Carl Selmer of Miami of Florida. Missouri put eight people up there and generally destroyed Alabamas blocking scheme. Your offensive linemen

be in action this weekend, all except fifth-ranked Missouri, No. 13 Alabama, No. 17 Arizona and No. 18 Pitt.

Michigan at Wisconsin: The Wolverines barely edged Wisconsin 24-20 last year...and theyll barely edge them again. Michigan 17-14.

Ohio State at Michigan State: Ohio State didnt edge Michigan State last year. In fact, the Buckeyes bowed to the Spartans 16-13 for their only regular-season blemish. Woody Hayes wouldnt want revenge, would he? Ohio State 20-10.

Duke at Southern C^alifornia: John McKay says the Trojans are a year away from greatness. Thats great for Duke.

have to be generally sound in I Southern Cal 30-12.

blocking technique because the eight-man defensive line, by odd spacing, disrupts Mocking assignments.

Oklahoma, whose Wishbone is more explosive than anyone elses, begins defense of its national championship Saturday against Oregon, a team trying to bounce back from a 2-9 season. The Ducks will bounce back, all right, and theyll keep bouncing...back and back and back. Oklahoma 49-14.

The opening week of the campaign produced a 17-5 forecasting record with one tie for a percentage of .773.

Sixteen members of The Associated Press Top Twenty will

\ Louisiana State at Nebraska: iTie only other time these teams met was in the 1971 Orange Bowl. Nebraska won 17-12 and nailed down the first of two straight national championships. Nebraska 28-14.

Memphis State at Auburn: The Tigers want to make Shug Jordans last season one to remember. War Eagle! Auburn 24-0.

Mississippi at Texas A&M: Last weekend. Ole Miss traveled to Waco, Tex., and lost to Baylor. This time, the Rebels travel to College Station, Tex., to lose to...Texas A&M 35-7.

Notre Dame at Boston College: 'These teams have never

met before, although the late Frank Leahy coached at both schools. The Era of Ara is over at Notre Dame and it remains to be seen how fine is Dan De-vine. Upset Special of the Week...Boston College 14-13.

Stanford at Penn State: The Nittany Lions squeaked past Temple last week 26-25. Joe Pa-temos teams tend to get better. Penn State 21-7.

(florado State at Texas: Darrell Royal wanted to go listen to guitar-pickers but Uie football season got in the way Texas 35-21.

Maryland at Tennessee: A rematch of last years Liberty Bowl, which Tennessee won 7-3. A new year and a new deal...Maryland 17-16.

Bowling

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'TEAM BALANCE UNIVERSITY PARK,

(UPI) Penn States football team ranks seventh in both total offense and total defense over the last five seasons starting in 1970. The Nittany Lions averaged 407.1 yards per game offensively, while giving up 265.8 yards contest.

Ken Strayhom and Harold Randolph earned the first weekly Players of the Week award for East Carolina University for their play in the N.C. State game.

Strayhom was picked by the ECU football staff as the top offensive star. He carried the ball nine times for 76 yards, and was the leading ground gainer in the game. He averaged 8.4 yards a carry, and added to that with two pass receptions for 15 yards.

Strayhom ran the ball quite well, Coach Pat Dye said. It is obvious that we need to get the ball to him more than nine times and we will do this in the future.

Randolph, who had been credited with 21 tackles in the unofficial statistics from the press box, had his total lowered to 19 by the official survey of the game films, but still turned in an excellent night.

Following the grading of the films, Randolph was officially credited with 13 tackles and six assists, a total of 19 stops. He had one sack of the quarterback for a loss of 10 yards,and tackled two other mnners for losses as well.

Its no surprise to me how well he played, Dye said. We knew he could do it. Hes going to one of the outstanding linebackers around before hes finished.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~Wediwday, September I, 1*7V-19

Spain^s

Open:

Monday ttiro Thursday 8:00 A.M. to7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

Prices Effective September 11, 12, 13, 1975

MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM

14th St. & New Bern Highway

We Accept Federal Food Stamps Quantity Rights ReservedNone Sold To Dealers

as w

Swift's Premium

Round Steak

$ 1 39

Full Cut I

ROAST 1

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SMiTHFiELD

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SWiFT'S PREMIUM

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12 Oz. Pkg.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

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LB.

19^ Radishes

Frozen Foods-WELCH'S GRAPE

WHITE

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10 Lb. Bag

ROLLER CHAMPION

5 Lb. Bag

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

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99?

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SUPER FINE SALE

Red Kidney Beans 3 '^.89'

Whole Kernel Corn Mixed Vegetahles 3 z

FOOOLAND FRESH WHITE

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Charmin White or Colors Toilet

4-Roil Pkg.

Qrsioo

Loaves |

Pillsbury Buttermilk

Biscuits

Foodlond

Evaporated

Milk

ARMOUR

T reet

7c Off

12 02. Can

Vegetable Shortening

CRISCO

3-Lb. Can

Limit 1 with $7.50 Food Order or More.

NEW BORN

59 4 I ^1 Pampers

Box Of 30

Nestle

Semi-Sweet Chocolate

Morsels

12 Oz. Pkg.

Viva

Deep Tone or Decorated

Pkg. of 140

HEINZ TOMATO

Ketchup

59^

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

Corn

On The Cob

Pkg. of 4 Ears

banquet

Suppers

All Except Beef

2 Lb.

Pkg.

Pet Ritz Apple, Peach, or Cherry

PIES

20 Oz. Pkg.

499

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pkg. of 4

Little Pizzas

Cheese

799

All Others 89^

Peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy

Peanut Butter

18 Oz. Jar

Hawaiian

Punch

46 Oz. Can

49*

Regular Riceland

RICE

NABISCO

Fig Ntwtoas

Hitter Batter UU ng.

Iceland. ^

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CHICKEN # jea

Chow Mein 1S- ^ 1

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Noodles c2 37^

CHUN KING

Soy Sauce 33^

LIQUID DETERGENT

SAVE MORE-2SC OFF t QQ ^

Wisk

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Spaghetti

with Balls

OR Ravioli rtrtQ

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Lux

22 Oz. Bottle

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Heinz 57 Steak

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10% Oz. Bottle

*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetdny, September 19, 1975

Bosox Slipping; Will Orioles Laugh Last?

McLain Fulfills Dream Of FronUOffice Job

Sports Briefs

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Sports Writer

A funny thing is happening to the Boston Red Sox on the way to the American League East pennant.

Theyre slippingand the Baltimore Orioles could have the last laugh.

The Orioles, all but given up as dead birds less than a week ago, kept their fluttering hopes alive with a 9-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Tuesday night.

Coupled with Bostons 3-2 defeat in 10 innings at Cleveland, it moved the Orioles within five games of the topthe closest theyve been since July 8.

While the Red Sox and Orioles were trying to decide the outcome of the American League East, the Oakland As strengthened their chances in the AL West with a 2-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals in 14 innings.

Indians 3, Red Sox 2 Alan Ashbys run-scoring single in the 10th led Cleveland over Boston. George Hendrick doubled and eventually scored on Ashbys hit to left. The Indians victory gave them a 9-5 edge over the East leaders, the only AL team to hold the upper hand over Boston this year.

As 2, Royals I Bill Norths run-scoring single with two out in the 14th inning gave Oakland its big victory over Kansas City. The victory boosted the As lead to seven games over the Royals in the American League West.

A-two-out error by Kansas City shortstop Fred Patek opened the door for the As winning rally. Bert Camp-aneris, who reached base on Pateks miscue, stole second and raced home with the game-winner on Norths dramatic hit.

Angels 5, White iSox 4 Mike Miley drove in two runs

with a single and sacrifice fly and Bruce Bochte doubled home the eventual winning run in the seventh inning to lead California over Chicago.

Yankees 9, 'Hgers 6 New York first baseman Chris Chambliss became the first Yankee to wallop five hits in a game this season in the Yankees defeat of Detroit. He singled home a run in a three-run first, doubled home one in a three-run third and capped a two-run rally in the eighth with an RBI single. In addition, Chambliss had two more singles.

Rangers 3-4, Twins 0-2 Dave Nelsons two-run single in the ninth capped a three^un rally, leading Texas over Minnesota in the second game for a sweep of their doubleheader. Rookie Jim Umbarger stopped Minnesota on four hits and pitched Texas to victory in the first game.

By LE8 SEAGO Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS (AP) - One-time Detroit Tigers mound maestro Denny McLain, involved in a bookmaking controversy five years ago, has fulfilled a longtime dream, a front-office job in baseball.

My playing days are over, the two-time Cy Young Award winner said as he talked of ticket sales, promotions and making baseball a success in Memphis, home of the International Leagues Blues and a city that has seen more than one sporting failure.

McLain, briefly suspended from baseball five years ago after being accused of involvement in bookmaking, has been play-by-play radio announcer for the American Associations Iowa Oaks since he hung up his glove in the middle of the 1973 season.

He has, he confessed during a news conference, had a longing

for a front office job for several years.

I think Ive got some ideas...of course some of my ideas I borrowed from other people, he said.

McLain, the Tigers ace for six years, ended his days as a player in 1973 after the Atlanta Braves sent him to Iowa and the Oaks shipped him to Shreveport.

Before his began his slide, McLain had been the toast of baseball, and he even did a two-week stint in Las Vegas, playing the organ. Then he experienced a series of problems including two suspensions handed down by baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

He admitted Tuesday he faces tough problems in his new job.

McLain succeeds another former major league pitcher, former Cardinal hurler Ron Willis, who was fired in mid-season by Blues owner Bernard Kraus

after attendance toppled from 1974s 132,000 to less than 75,000 this year.

The Blues, the AAA affiliate of the Montreal Expos, finished 1975 a dismal fifth after an early slump.

McLain said he recognized that other pro sports have experienced difficult times in Memphis. The American Basketball Associations Memi^is franchise struggled for four years before folding up and moving to Baltimore last week.

And the new World Football Leagues Memphis Southmen drew only about 15,000 people Sunday despite the presence of three of pro footballs biggest names, Larry Csonka, Jim Kiick and Paul Warfield.

By The Associated Press PITTSBURGH (AP) Vic Edwards, fired as coach of the World Team Tennis champion Pittsburgh Triangles, has denied a personality clash existed between him and his players.

Owner Frank Fhrer dismissed Edwards on Tuesday, saying it was impossible to bring him back and retain harmony on the team.

Edwards, meanwhile, said he was somewhat surprised by the move since he had discussed a contract with Fhrer the day before.

Fuhr mentioned certain difficulties, Edwards said in a telephone interview. But naturally Im wondering why Id be put off after having won the WTT championship.

Croft averaged eight points a game in his senior year at Clemson. A native of Bamberg, S.C., he averaged 7.5 rebounds.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Lee McGriff, all-South-eastern Conference pass receiver for the University of Florida, has signed to play with the Jacksonville Express of the World Football League, team officials say.

Spokesmen said Tuesday that the Express roster would have to be cut by one player to make room for McGriff. No announcement was made immediately on a roster change.

McGriff had signed with Dallas of the National Football I.ague but was cut a week ago.

Baseball can be big in Memphis because its been big before, McLain said. But weve got to get people out to the ballpark.

KANSAS CITY (AP) -Wayne Croft, seventh-round draft pick from Qemson University, a 6-foot-9, 220-pound forward, has been signed by the Kansas City Kings.

'The signing on Tuesday brings the roster to 15 players.

MIAMI (AP) Wide receiver Mel Baker has been traded and veterans Doug Crusan and Pete Lazetich cut by Coach Don Shula to get the Miami Dolphins roster down to the National Football Leagues 46-player limit.

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Carlton's Back And Phillies Are Happy

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedaeaday. September 10. 1V7S-Z1

Big Names Among Those To Feel Blade As NFL Teams Make Cuts

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Its been a frustrating season for Steve Carlton, the National League Cy Young Award winner in 1972 but now a less-than .500 pitcher.

When his pitching record was up Carlton was up, but when his pitching fell on hard times, he was down, often hiding from reporters in the off4imit trainers room or telling interviewers Im not talking this week.

The bouncy, happy-go-lucky Carlton, the cover boy of 1972, returned to Philadelphia Tuesday night, and he was once again an open book.

Ive been pain free for the last three or four games, said the big left-hander, who pitched and batted the Philadelphia Phillies back into the pennant picture with a six-hit, 6-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Ive been raring back and throwing the ball. I dont have

to finesse, and it makes a difference.

Elsewhere in the NL, the Chicago Cubs nipped the Pirates 6-5; the Montreal Expos edged the New York Mets 2-1 in 10 innings; the San Diego Padres pounded the Cincinnati Reds 11-2; the Los Angeles Dodgers tripped the San Francisco Giants 8-3, and the Atlanta Braves beat the Houston Astros 4-1.

Cubs 6, Pirates 5

The Cubs had slowed Pit-tburghs pennant express but Chicago Manager Jim Marshall expects the derailment to be only temporary.

TTie Pirates to me look about the same as they did last year, Marshall said, and they won it last year.

Andy Thornton rapped his 15th homer, then smacked a tie-breaking single to lead Chicago past Pittsburgh. Bill Bonham and relief pitcher Paul Reuschel combined for a seven-

hitter against the Pirates, who made three errors and allowed four unearned runs.

Padres 11, Reds 2 The Reds may be kings of the NL West but the Padres werent letting them rest on their laurels. Willie McCovey drove in four runs and lefthander Rich Folkers fired a three-hitter to bring the Reds down to earth.

Dodgers 8. Giants 3 Lee Lacys tie-breaking single in the eighth inning touched off a five-run rally, giving the Dodgers a victory that pulled them games ahead of the third-place Giants.

Astros 4, Braves l Home runs from Marty Perez, Mike Lum and Dave May of the Atlanta Braves powered rookie right-hander Adrian De-vine to his first victory of the season. Devine was summoned lst week from the Braves Richmond, Va., farm club.

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

It was the Stock Exchange at midday. It was rush hour in midtown.

It was cutdown day in the National Football League.

Players retired, went on waivers, or were otherwise discarded with the rapidity of machine gun fire Tuesday as coaches frantically pared their rosters to the 46-man limit.

And some big names fell victim to old age, poor health, or the simple inability to cut the mustard.

Expos 2, Mets Jim Dwyers single and Mike Jorgensens run-scoring double in the 10th inning sent the faltering Mets to their fifth straight loss. The Mets, who were part of the NL East pennant race a week ago before losing two of three to the Pirates, are now nine games out.

Tight end Marv Fleming, the only player to appear in five Super Bowls, was cut by the Washington Redskins. Center Bill Curry of the Green Bay Packers retired, as did defensive back Cornell Green of the Dallas Cowboys. And veteran linebacker Bobby Bell was placed on waivers by the Kansas City Chiefs. Coaches get to do it all again next Tuesday, when the final trim to 43 players is due.

Fleming, a 13-year veteran, had played in two Super Bowls with the Packers and three more with the Miami Dolphins.

Curry, an 11-year man, had played with Fleming on the Packer team that beat the Kansas City Chiefs 35-10 in Super Bowl I eight years ago.

Green ended a 13-season career that included his becoming an all-pro at strong safety and comerback, intercepting 34 passes and once playing 182 consecutive games. Hell be

come a Dallas scout.

Bell asked to be placed on waivers.

There were enough bodies shifted Tuesday to stock a lot of teams for a long time. Running backs and draft choices changed hands like bargains at a bazaar.

The Chiefs acquired defensive lineman Randy Beisler and a draft choice from San Francisco in exchange for defensive back Nate Allen. The 49ers also sent comerback Frank Oliver to the Buffalo Bills for a draft pick.

That was only the beginning. The New York Jets traded running back Mike Adamle to the Chicago Bears, receiving RB Cart Garrett and a 1976 draft; Cincinnati swapped guard Pat Matson to Green Bay for a future draft; New Orleans got a mystery choice from Miami for wide receiver Melvin Baker, and the Oakland Raiders traded running back Charlie

Green and wide receiver Kent Gaydos to Philadelphia for more picks.

Minnesota running back Oscar Reed now belongs to Atlanta after another draft deal; St. Louis has a draft choice for sending running back Jim Germany to Green Bay; the Saints got a pick from Baltimore for RB Howard Stevens, and Dallas sent linebacker Ken Hutcherson to San Diego for, you guessed it, an undisclosed draft choice.

Then came the cuts. The New York Giants dropped five, as did their local rivals, the Jets. The Packers cut five, Minnesota the same, Oakland slashed four, the Cardinals and Saints three, on and on.

Volume for the days business was close to 100 careers.

Court

Refects

Attempt

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The California Court of Appeal has rejected an attempt by Oakland Athletics owner Charles Finley to submit additional evidence in his legal fight to get back pitcher Catfish Hunter.

The appellate court denied the move Tuesday and will make a final ruling later on an Alameda County Superior Court decision that allowed Hunter to become a free agent.

After a baseball arbitrator declared Hunter a free agent on grounds that Finley did not pay him according to terms of a contract, the pitcher signed with the New York Yankees. He has won 20 games so far this season.

Jockey Jorge Velasquez has won the United Nations Handicap at Atlantic City four times.

Greg Stone of Seattle will captain Armys golf team next spring for the second year in a row.

ORCHARD CHARM

FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE

6-Oz. Cans

6 Can Carton

LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER

KRAFT REAL onnaise

LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER

Prices Good Thru Sat., Sept. 13, 1975. Quantity Rights Reserved ^ None Soid To Other Deaiers Or Restaurants.

CHEFS PRIDE SALADS

Pimento Cheese Spread Is of 99c Chicken Salad ? oz. cup 59c

Ham Salad 7 OZ. CUP 59c Cole Slaw is oz. cup 49c

Potato Salad i-lb. cup 49c

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22The D*Uy Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Wednesday, September

Scoreboard

By The Aasociated Press National League East

W L Pet. GB

81 61 .570

Pittsburgh Philphia St. Louis New York Chicago Montreal

76 68 75 68 73 71 68 77 64 79 West 96 48

.528

.524

.507

.465

.444

6'/ti

14'/i

17^!

Cincinnati 96 48 .667

Los Angeles 77 68 .531

S.Francisco 70 74 .486

San Diego 65 80 .448

Atlanta 64 81 .441

Houston 56 90 .384

Tuesdays Games Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 2 Atlanta 4, Houston 1 Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 5 Montreal 2, New York 1, innings San Diego 10, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 8, San Francisco

Wednesdays Games

St. Louis (Rasmussen 4-2) at Chicago (R. Reuschel 10-15) New York (Seaver 21-7) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 7-5 or Rooker 11-9), (n)

19>/i

iV/2

Philadelphia (Simpson 0-0) at Montreal (Renko 5-12), (n) Atlanta (Morton 17-15) at San Diego (Jones 18-9), (n) Cincinnati (Darcy 9-5) at Los Angeles (Hooton 15-9), (n) Houston (Cosgrove 0-1) at San Francisco (Hakicki 9-12), (n)

Thursdays Games St. Louis at (])hicago Houston at San Francisco New York at Pittsburgh, (n) Philadelphia at Montreal, (n) Atlanta at San Diego, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)

American League East

W L Pet. GB 84 59 .587

79 64

Boston

Baltimore

New York

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Detroit

.552 5

73 71 .507 11>"

69 70 .496 13 62 83 .428 23

54 89 .378 30

16. 1975

Minnesota 66 74 .471 California 65 79 .451 Tuesdays Games Texas 3-4, Minnesota 0-2 Cleveland 3, Boston 2, 10 innings

New York 9, Detroit 6 Baltimore 9, Milwaukee 1 California 5, Chicago 4 Kansas City 1, Oakland 2 14 innings

Wednesdays Games Detroit (Ruhle 11-10 and Arroyo 1-0) at Boston (Moret 12-3 and Pole 3-5), 2, (t-n)

Baltimore (Cuellar 14-10 and Grimsley 10-13) at Cleveland (Eckersley 1-5 and Brown 6-7), 2, (t-n)

Milwaukee (Osburn 0-0) at New York (Dobson 11-14), (n) California (Tanana 14-7) at Chicago (Kaat 20-11), (n)

Texas (Perry 15-16) at Minnesota (Blyleven 14-7), (n) Kansas City (Busby 16-11) at Oakland (Blue 18-11), (n) Thursdays Games Detroit at Boston, (n) Baltimore at Cleveland, (n) Milwaukee at New York, (n) Only games scheduled

Coaches Want Larger Limit On NFL Teams

Price Is Right For Appalachian

West

Oakland 87 56 .608

Kansas City 80 63 .559 7

Texas 71 75 .486 17

Chicago 68 75 .476 18'2

More than $11 million was wagered at the track and in Off-Track Betting offices on the nine-race Belmont Park Belmont Stakes day program.

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer National Football League owners may be paying four fewer salaries a year, but with players dropping right and left from injuries this preseason, coaches are nearing their wits end with 43-man rosters.

Im selfish. Id like to have as many players as possible for my team, says Coach Charlie Winner of the New York Jets. Right now Ive got 19 guys who are injured in one way or another.

In practice today, I had only one running backSteve Daviswho could run. So we had to walk through all our plays.

I had only five defensive backs who could run and three wide receivers, so you can see that if we were going into a league game, wed be in a difficult situation.

Most teams in the NFL are in the same rocky boatplaying with skeleton crews while the injured skeletons heal.

Miami Coach Don Shula was

a member of the committee which cut rosters from 47 to 43 because of the economics of the sport.

I sat in when those rules were made. After theyre made, you abide by them. You cant bend the rules to fit your own particular situation, said Shula.

Thats not to say he wouldnt like to. Shula was brought to the painful decision of placing linebacker Nick Buoniconti and safetty Dick Anderson on the injured reserve list, rendering them ineligible for the entire season because of the new roster rules. Previously, a player could be placed on injured reserve and brought back before the season ended.

No longer.

This year, hes gone for the season as far as youre concerned, says Winner. That leaves you two choices: count him on the active roster and play short for a time, or put him on injured reserve. If you get people hurt at key positions, youre in trouble with I

rosters the way they are.

That means the New Orleans Saints are in trouble. Quarterback Archie Manning is out for a month with a chipped elbow. The New England Patriots are in trouble; quarterback Jim Plunkett underwent surgery Sunday for a shoulder separation and will be lost for six to eight weeks.

Likewise the Atlanta Falcons, without defensive end Claude Humfdirey because of a knee injury; likewise Buffalo, which has lost defensive backs Tony Greene and Robert James.

Id like to see the 47-man roster restored, said Washington Redskins Coach George Allen. Everybody now is finding out, with all the injuries that are occurring, how it hurts all the teams.

It appears too late to change now. This was decided upon by the owners and its 43, its good enough for me, according to Buffalo Coach Lou Sa-ban.

There are those that would disagree.

BOONEA year ago Robbie Price was a nervous young man fighting for a job as the starting quarterback at Appalachian State University.

This season he makes Cooi Hand Luke look like a nervous wreck.

I feel much more confident entering this season, says Price. I know I will have to be a team leader this season and I have more confidence in the entire team. One of the keys is that I know my teammates and their individual abilities much better this season. That helps me a great deal. .

ASUs offensive coordinator Buddy Sasser points to a mature Price as an important factor for the Mountaineers.

Robbie has matured a great deal in the past year, says Sasser. He worked hard last April and he came to practice this year ready to play. He knows we are counting on him this season and he has accepted it.

Last season Price battled Phil Coccioletti for the starting spot. Now he faces stiff competition

from sophomore Chris Swecker and freshmen Mike Cansler and Tom Gary.

Im not looking at the competition, says Price. The quarterback who starts the first game will be the best choice and will be the best for the team. We have some talented quarterbacks on the team and I think each of us can pontribute something in the season ahead.

Price has found the ASU wishbone attack to his liking.

1 guess my greatest asset is my scrambling and the offense gives me a chance to use my best weapon, he says. The wishbone puts more pressure on the defense in a greater number of areas. When they commit themselves on defense they have created a weakness. I am there to exploit that weakness.

I wish every team we played this season would key on me thinking I will carry the ball a great deal. When they do that it will open the game for another back. If they dont work on me then I will burn them. If they do work on me someone else can burn them.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 10, 107S23

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24The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 10, 1975

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

firti floof ptan

THIS BAVARIAN CHALET is adaptable as a second home as well as a permanent one. The family room is the focal point of the first floor, very spacious with spiral stairs. TTie downstairs bedroom has a large closet and is almost square. It has plenty of space for furniture grouping. The upstairs sleeping rooms are in open design but there are folding doors which completely close. Architect for Plan HA878G is Carl Gaiser, 25600 Telegraph Rd., Southfield, Mich. 48075. The plan has 1,067 square feet on the first floor and 432 in the loft. Anyone wishing to know the cost of the blueprint can write to Gaiser, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

How Votes In Senate, House Were Applied

BY ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 3, when the August recess ended.

HOUSE

GOVERNMENTAL PERFORMANCEAdopted, 226 for and 168 against, an amendment dealmg^ith a federal program to make state and local governments operate more efficiently. The effect of the amendment is to change to 50-50 the federal-state funding ratio for federal grants awarded under the Intergovernmental Personnel Act of 1970.

Under the present formula, the federal government puts up 75 percent of the cost and the state or local participant puts up 25 per cent. State and local recipients are required to use the money to improve the quality of their service to taxpayers.

The amendment was attached to a bill (HR 4415) extending the Intergovernmental Personnel Act through Sept. 30, 1978. HR 4415 authorizes $50 million a year to fund the program. The bill was sent to the Senate.

Supporters said the original intent of Congress was that programs under the act would eventually be funded on a 50-50 basis, beginning in July, 1975. Rep. John Rousselot (R-Cal.) said the breathing spell for the states has ended and that it is time that the federal government stop funding programs that states would ordinarily have little interest in if it were not for the federal funds.

One opponent. Rep. Spark Matsunaga (D-Hawaii), said the amendment would gut the entire bill because state and local governments will find it

difficult to come up with the 50 percent matching payments.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W.G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10), and Roy Taylor (D-ll) voted yea. Rep. David Henderson (D-3) voted nay.

Rep. Ike Andrews (D-4) did not vote.

BUSING-Tabled, 42 for and 35 against, an amendment preventing the Justice Department from promoting school busing as a remedy in school desegregation lawsuits. The amendments effect would have been to keep the Justice Department from advocating busing. But it would not have impaired Justices role of enforcing court-issued busing orders which might result from such lawsuits.

The amendment was proposed to a bill (HR 8121) appropriating $6.2 billion for the departments of State, Justice and Commerce through Sept. 30, 1976. HR 812P was later passed and sent to conference with the House.

In general, supporters of tabling the amendment favor busing as a desegregation tool. Opponents to tabling generally oppose busing and said the amendment expressed what they see as a growing national tide of anti-busing sentiment.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. Sen. Robert Morgan (D) did not vote.

'IRAFFIC FATALITIES THE HAGUE (UPI) -Traffic fatalities went <k)wn by 17.7 per cent to 2,546 in Holland last year compared with 1973, the Central Statistics Bureau announced.

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BENEATH CATHEDRAL PORTALS, young tourists gather in the vast square in front of Notre Dame Cathedral. (UPI Photo)

By ALINE MSBY PARIS (UPI) Notre Dame Cathedral and its vast square have become this summers evening music and marijuana hangout for thousands of young people from all over the world.

Bare-chested Turkish immigrant workers twirled and stomped on the square on a hot August night while a compatriot played their native tunes on a hornpipe beneath the statue of Charlemagne.

A mob of young people surrounded American tourists strumming country and western music on guitars. Wine-sipping crowds watched dark-skinned youths chanting Caribbean tunes beneath cathedral portals carved with the figures of the 28 kings of ancient Israel.

The sweet smell of marijuana drifted over Viviani Square to mingle with the odors of incense and candles wafting from the cathedral.

One vistor, Barbara Fee, of Toledo, Ohio, said, Just walking across this square at least five fellows tried to pick me up and one asked if 1 smoked hashish.

As dawns light touched the rose window of the 700-year-old Gothic cathedral, the story of the night littered the square: empty wine and beer bottles, cigarette stubs, contraceptives, crumpled paper cups. Pigeons pecked at rotting apple cores and hunks of bread.

City street cleaners sweep up the garbage before Parisians start to work. Police under the let-youth-alone regime of President Valery Giscard dEstaing stay away from the square except to direct traffic or prod illegal sleepers on the squares few remaining blades of grass.

But one of Notre Dames keepers, Father Naz, complained, The youth certainly are not there to re-enact the passion of Christ as youth did in the Middle Ages.

Theyve organized a drug traffic, said the priest in indignation. Last night a dozen Congolese and Gabonese immigrants were selling African rings and bracelets. This morning when I came at 7:30 I counted 29 sleeping bags on the square. The police must be on vacation, too.

On Ascension Day, French and foreign faithful had filled Notre Dame for a special mass when a storm dumped rain on the square.

Suddenly a thousand young people ran into the church from the square with their trombones, guitars and tom-toms. They blocked the door and people could not leave, Father Naz said. There was nothing we could do.

Viviani Square was cleared of cars and turned into a pedestrian mall last year after an underground parking lot was built the first time the area in front of Notre Dame had been clear since its construction began in 1263.

In less time than it takes to knock off a liter of red wine, the French and foreign youths who mill around the Latin Quarter in the summer discovered that the cathedral square was a nifty place to gather.

By August, Father Naz said, young people were using the square for illegal camping. I have seen English and Dutch out there making coffee with gas cookers. In French cities ie picnic is forbidden. The police have become very gracious to foreigners, I must say.

The pale yellow cathedral itself used to be visited by manageable numbers of tourists, art lovers and the faithful. In these days of mass

tourism, said Father Naz, Notre Dame is as popular as the Eiffel Tower, with a steady stream of buses disgorging camera-toting visitors from around the world.

This year the priests put up signs saying, This is not a museum, but a church. Please observe silence and wear proper attire.

Each Sunday the Notre Dame organist gives concerts. These have become a favorite with large crowds of young people who sit on the floor and the altars.

Nuns stand by the doorways with boxes for offerings. But neither the adult nor the young tourists leave much money to cover even the incredible cost of maintaining the organ, sighed Father Naz. To the youths this is a free haven. But the blue-jeaned youths milling on the square get their come-uppance from Notre Dame each evening when the 13-ton great bell in the south tower bongs its seven-centuries-old call to evening mass. The deep, bittersweet chimes easily drown out the guitars and tomtoms below.

Shadi Grows Living Rugs

EL CERRITO, Calif. (AP) -Colorful flowers make the designs in three Persian rugs and one old-fashioned quilt in the hillside garden of Sundar Shadi. More than 8,000 plants were used to create living rugs and a quilt. There are 35 different plant varieties and the quilt has five kinds of marigolds. The Persian rugs all have different borders and designs.

It has not been an easy nor an inexpensive hobby, however. Shadi uses about 35 pounds of snail pellets to protect th fragile plants and has had to eliminate about six gophers who were chewing holes in the rugs. A further expense is the plants themselves. He buys flats from the nursery so they will all be blooming at the same time. They usually cost around $500 to $600 for this summer project.

Shadi has lived in the same place since 1935. During the holiday season he features Christmas scenes which attract thousands and create a traffic jam of viewers.

Bolivian Mines In Deep Trouble

LA PAZ (UPI) The recessi(xi of the industrialized nations has plunged Bolivia, a landlocked nation that lives by the export of minerals taken from its Andes mountains, into an extreme crisis.

Hie mining minister. Col. Jose Angonia Zelaya, said recently that 1975 mining exports have suffered a 30 per cent decline. Instead of the $300 million earned in 1974 by the export of tin, cof^r, lead and other minerals, Bolivia is likdy to earn wily $200 million this year, the same sum as in 1973, the minister said.

Since 1973, the costs <rf extracting minerals have tripled, he said.

Mexico was the home of the first civilization in North America, In the 10th century, Mayas, arrived in Mexico from Central America.

2CThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 10, 1075

Choo Choo On The Right Track

By BYRON DAVIS Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)

The Chattanooga Choo Choo stopped running from Pennsylvania Stations Track 29 several years ago, and even Am-trak, the National Rail Passenger Service, no longer serves this city.

But, running or not, the Chattanooga Choo Choo is thriving

as a motel-restaurant complex in the old Southern Railway station that once bustled with passengers.

It has been two years since the entertainment complex opened. It has drawn more than 2.5 million visitors and put smiles on the faces of 24 investors who remember how some people laughed at the original idea.

A success from the start, the Choo Choo is adding a convention center that will accommodate up to 1,500, a concert hall and a new entertainment center.

We hope to bring in headline entertainment, said B. Allen Casey, board chairman.

It was Casey who talked 23 others into investing a minimum $100,000 each to launch what was then described as a $6 million project. As more facilities are added, the complex becomes even more valuable.

When we started, we aimed at the tourist business, Casey said. But so many people told us they wanted to have their conventions here that we decided to build a convention center.

He said the first convention is booked for mid-October.

When completed, the new convention and entertainment facilities will complement a huge dining area in the old terminal building, row upon row of shops, 48 converted train cars that now contain plush, Victorian sleeping quarters and a modern, 100-room Hilton Motor Inn with an indoor, all-weather swimming pool. The

Inn also is slated for expansion.

Casey and Harlan Bud Mills, president, are the management team that runs the Choo Choo. Both work long hours and say they love it.

We are fortunate in having stockholders who agree in plowing our {H-ofits back into the business, said Casey. Thats why we can pay for expansions like the convention center.

He estimated a $5 million gross this year.

Since opening, the Choo Choo has added shops that feature glass blowing, leather work, dolls, boutiques, candy, 1890 photo tintypes, model railroads, railroad movies, antiques, potted plants, homemade ice cream, a goldsmith, an art gallery and book store.

We turn down at least eight potential shop operators for each one we accept because they wouldnt fit into the motif of the project, said Mills.

The motif emphasizes an 85-foot, free-standing dome and

concourse that house the main restaurant, and flowers, fountains ahd statuary that were inspired by Denmarks famous Tivoli Gardens.

Just as important as the Choo Choos financial success is the impact it has had on the community.

Until work began on the project in the spring of 1972, the old, abandoned railroad station stood at the south end of downtown as a haven for rats, pigeons and winos.

Property values in the area have risen dramatically since the Choo Choo opened a year later. Another group of investors, following the Choo Choos lead, bought the vacant Grand Hotel across the street and converted it into a shopping mall.

Weve created an industry

with a $1 million payroll, said Mills.

Weve got 350 employes, added Casey, and their average age is about 21. A lot of youngsters are financing their college education by working for us.

No one is more enthusiastic about the Choo Choos success than Bob Elmore, executive director of the Chattanooga Convention and Visitors Bureau.

This has brought new visitors to town and added a major new tourist attraction to Chattanooga, he said.

It also has brought inquiries from other cities that dont know what to do with decaying railroad stations of their own. Among them are St. Louis, Cincinnati, Fort Worth, Pittsburgh, Nashville and Knoxville.

Food Co-Ops Are Good Help For The Retiree

Inflation Didn't Stop Travel

By United Press International Food co-o{ can help retirees on fixed incomes solve budget problems, says Art Danforth, secretary-treasurer of the Cooperative League of the USA.

Until now, co-ops most enthusiastic supporters generally have been young people, for obvious reasons. Many have large families and-or low incomes. Presumably they also have the strength and stamina to cope with co-op pickup and distribution chores. This is one area in which retired persons might need help.

Harry Leichter, organizer of the Dale City, Va., Food Buyers Assocation, suggests turning to able-bodied neighbors, including teen-agers, for aid in transporting and distributing heavy cases of food.

A food co-op consists of a group, usually about 15 to 20 families, who get together to buy food in bulk at wholesale prices. Members are responsible for picking up, sorting.

weighing, packaging or bagging where necessary, and distributing the food.

Payment generally is required in cash in advance. A lot of time and hard work is involved, said Leichter in an article in the AARP News Bulletin, a publication of the American Association of

Retired Persons.

Many co-op members say the effort pays off in substantial savings and better quality food than they are accustomed to buying at retail stores.

Leichter says 20 families is the ideal number for a

neighborhood co-op, although the larger the group, the lower the prices.

He also advises;

Decide what you want to order, then shop wholesalers for the best prices.

Be prepared to borrow or lease a truck if none of your members has a vehicle suitable for bulk pickups and delivery to a distribution center where

each family must claim his purchases and pay for them.

Churches, community centers, schools or even the garage or basement of a members home are possibilities for rent-free distribution centers.

Retirees with business experience would be good choices as coordinator and bookkeeper-treasurer.

Volunteers also should be recruited to take orders, distribute food and keep records.

To cover operating expenses, establish an annual membership fee that may be as low as $4 a family. A co-op needs money for phone calls, scales, mimeograph supplies, gas, possible legal fees and truck rental fee, if you caqnot borrow a delivery vehicle.

The first step, though, should be a check with your state tax office to determine what permits and license are required, and whether a sales tax or taxes must be collected.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Americans refused to let inflation cancel summer vacations this year, but they stayed closer to home, spent time in one place rather than traveling around and searched for bargains at hotels and restaurants.

An Associated Press survey of major tourist areas showed the number of visitors in every area was higher than it was in

1974 when the gasoline shortage cut sharply into summer motoring.

There was plenty of gasoline this year. The only problem was figuring out how to pay for the fuel, the lodgings, the food and the sightseeing that make up a vacation.

Michael Frucci, executive secretary of the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce said

1975 was a very good year. He said he expected statistics on over-all resort business to be up 12 per cent from 1974, making this year the best ever.

At the same time, some restaurants reported business was off.

People are economy minded and are looking for less expensive places to eat or are

bringing their own food/ said one operator of a hotel with a restaurant. Even at breakfast time, we found people eating less.

Florida officials said tourism business was up about 10 per cit from 1974. But they said that while the northern part of the state was doing well, the southern part, including Miami, was suffering.

Tourists have tended to pull in their horns, said Hal Cohen of the Miami Tourist Development Authority. Theyre not traveling much more than 300 miles from their homes. This has worked to our disadvantage. North and Central Florida can still draw on tourists from other states.

The Automobile Club of Michigan said a comparison of 1974 and 1975 figures showed routing requests by state residents for Michigan only were up 11.5 per cent for the Upper Peninsula and 44.6 per cent for the Lower Peninsula, indicating people stayed in the state rather than take a long trip elsewhere.

The club said private campgrounds reported people were staying twice as long as they did last year and added that

RAILROAD MOTIFB. Allen Casey, board chairman of the Chattanooga Choo Choo entertainment complex, left, and Harlan Mills, president, on platform of the old Southern Railway station in Chattanooga, Tenn., upper left photo; upper right, restored 19th

century engine and New Orleans street car add nostalgic note; lower left, garden and fountain in former track area; lower right, front view of main terminal building. Lion and fountain were added when building was renovated.

revenues were up for state parks, although no specifics were available.

Bob Uguccioni, a spokesman for the Pocono Mountains Tourist Bureau in Pennsylvania, said the area had 17 per cent more visitors this year than it did in 1974. People waited until the last minute, however, to make their reservations.

It played havoc on hotel and motel operators who plan with advance reservations, Uguccioni said.

Tourists also spent less.

Where the big expensive hotels are usually the first to fill up, this year the tourists took the less expensive hotel rooms, Uguccioni said. Nice, but not the luxury ones.

Separates The Chicks

PETALUMA, Calif. (AP) -Heimer Carlson of Petaluma is a chicken sexer, one of the half-dozen men and women in Sonoma County who, within seconds, separate the valuable brooders from the less desirable roosters.

After 41 years and more than 40 million chicks, Carlson can discern sex at a rate of 900 per hour with an accuracy nearing 100 per cent.

Chicken sexing evolved in this country during the Depression when it was an economic

necessity to know the cockerels from the pullets. Just out of high school in 1934, Carlson was one of the first students of this Japanese imported art, training at the H and N Hatchery in Petaluma, where he now works on a contract basis.

Those were the days when Petaluma was the chicken capital of the world.

Those days are gone, yet the chicken sexer is still an important part of the poultry world because to date no one has come up with a machine as accurate and gentle.

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Greenville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 10, 17S27

Prices In This Adv. Effective Thursday

through Next Wednesday!

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iMore New TV 'Billy Joo Director Faces Big Odds

Shows Starting

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Wrtter NEW YORK (AP) - Okay, gang, tonights new series lineup is Doctors Hospital on NBC, Kate McShane on CBS, and When Things Were Rotten and Starsky and Hutch on ABC.

The sole goodie is Rotten, the Mel Brooks-created takeoff on the Robin Hood legend. Its humor is so broad youll need a 25-foot wide set to catch it all, so dash out and get a 25-foot wide set.

McShane, with Anne Meara as a feisty lawyer, is a salute to over-acting and bad writing. Its plot concerns a young ex-radical lady who has

DIESCharactor actor John McGlver, whose movies included Midnight Cowboy and television roles involved a number of series, died of an apparent heart attack Tuesday at his West Fulton, N.Y. home. He was 62. (AP Wirephoto)

VANISHING PRAIRIE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Prairie continues to vanish, according to the Missouri Conservation Commission.

More than 99 per cent of the states 15 million tallgrass prairie acres have been plowed.

a good present but is arrested for an explosively bad past.

One comment from the radical gives you an idea of it all; I just guess Im not ready to hold hands with the Establishment.

NBCs medicine show, starring George Peppard as a chief neurosurgeon, has competent acting. But it suffers from a dread TV disease called re-hashplotitis, compounded by switchitis.

Those who witnessed last 'Thursdays Medical Story on NBC saw the dedicated young intern put his career on the line by accusing a veteran surgeon of greed and unnecessary surgery that kills a patient.

In tonights Doctors Hospital, a dedicated young intern puts her career on the line by accusing a veteran surgeon of having lost his skill and killing a patient with sheer ineptitude.

If M.D. rehashplotitis spreads, thisll be the year the entire nation turns its head and coughs at the mere sight of a sawbones.

Alas, the disease already has spread from surgery to flat-footery, as witness ABCs Starsky and Hutch, a hip young undercover cop series emitted by the makers of The Rookies and S.W.A.T.

It stars David Soul and Paul Glaser as with-it fuzz who tonight chase a salt-and-pepper (black and white) duo of holdup men.

In last nights Joe Forrester premiere on NBC, Lloyd Bridges, as a wise old beat cop, also Chased a salt-and-pepper team who, disguised as plainclothes cops, also committed stickups.

Despite a strained ending, Forrester had good acting, a fair plot, reasonably good dialogue and believable characters.

Not so Starsky and Hutch. It is an amateur hour of acting and dialogue, accented by gunfire and ceaseless, tire-burning 180-degree chase-sequence turns by Starsky, who cant even do a 180 correctly.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C) I97S. The ChicRflfo Tribune

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

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4 AQ542 WEST EAST 75 AJ1084

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SOUTH K96 4AQ A1074 4K973 The bidding:

East South West North

14 INT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening Lead: Seven of 4

South was unlucky that a bad break in a side suit ruined an excellent three no trump contract. North was unlucky that he cut a partner who did not make adequate provision therefor.

North-South bid quickly to their optimum contract despite an adverse opening bid. Souths no trump overcall showed the equivalent of a no trump opening bid, and North, with 11 points, a five-card suit and a supporting stopper in spades, had considerable in reserve for his jump to game.

West led his top spade and South, in the hope of making a second spade trick lat^r,. played low from dummy. Easts ten forced the king, and declarer set about running the clubs. He received a stunning jolt when East discarded a heart on the first club. Declarer had only eight top tricks, and there was no way to make a ninth without

letting West gain the lead. When West eventually did so, he still had a spade to lead through dummys queen, so declarer ended up down one.

The 4-0 club split was most unfortunate, but declarer could have neutralized the threat had he taken it into account. It would not have helped him to duck the first spade, for East can then defeat the contract by shifting to a diamond.

Since East is marked with long spades. West is the defender more likely to have the club length. In that case, East cannot have a quick entry to his spades, even if he can set them up. Therefore, the almost sure-trick line is for declarer to play dummys queen of spades at trick one!

East must win the trick, otherwise declarer has two spade stoppers. He can now force out the spade king, but that wont help the defense. (A diamond shift would be equally unavailing.) When East shows out on the first club, declarer simply allows West to win the second round of that suit. Now West is unable to get his partner on lead. His best return is a diamond, but declarer wins the ace, clears the ace and queen of hearts and then takes three more club tricks and the king of hearts, thus making exactly nine tricks.

How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book, Winning Opening Leads. For a copy write to "Goren Leads, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood. New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer

GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP)-Max Baer was unhappy, trying to film a sensitive love scene in Ode to Billy Joe with clouds, crop dusters and dove hunters working against him.

All this has combined to make Max uptight, said Gail Fondren, a nurse from Itta Bena, hired to bandage cuts and pass out suntan oil to the crew turning Bobbie Gentrys song into film. Hes trying to get things done and he cant.

The directors bad mood and

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30AAtch Gome 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10.00 Kate McShane 11:00 Report 11:30 AAovIe

THURSDAY 0:00 Carolina l:OOAAorn. i News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Give a Take 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11 :S5 Graham Kerr

12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Match Game 3:30 Tattletales 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:30 satman 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Ear. Report 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Wild King 8:00 Little House 9:00 Dr. Hospital 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 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Jackpot 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Monteguscos 8:30 Fay

9:00 Ellery Queen 10:00 Medical Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Space 1999 8:30 Mama 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 Wide World 1:00 News

THURSDAY

6:30 New Zoo 7:00 AM America 8:00 AM America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Stump Stars 10:M Concentration 11:00 Don't Say 11:30 Happy Days 12:00 Stiowoffs

12:30 My Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhvme 3:00. Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Giliigan 4:30 Comedy Hour '5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Barney Miller 8:30 On The Rocks 9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11 :M Wide World 1:00 Nevrs

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Myth 7:30 French Chef 8:00 Feel Good 8:30 Wolf 9:00 Theatre

THURSDAY

8:00 the Arts 9:00 Safety 9:10 Energy 9:30 Think 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Liberty 11:15 images 11:35 the Arts 12:05 Safety 12:15 About You

12:30 Elec Co 1:00 Cover 1:15 About You 1:30 Liberty 1:45 Free Preview 2:15 Science 2:30 Sounds 3:30 Yoga 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Antiques 6:30 Yoga 7:00 Consumer 7:30 Drama 8:00 Festival 9:00 Theatre 10:30 Arbors

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THURSDAY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIAL

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Served with Bii Peppers A Onions,

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I PARTV FACILITIES AVAILABLE. CAR 758-Z712

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11 A. M. to 10 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday & Saturday.

(he nature of the scene relegated the locals and the press to a dusty road about 200 feet from the actors, directors, technicians and golfers clustered near the edge of a small, spring-fed pond near Green

wood. Temperatures were in the low 90s.

Dust, heat and the strong smell of chemicals being sprayed on cotton and soybeans kept most non-movie makers in

Removing The 'Him' From Their Hymnals

By PATRICK OKEEFF.

Greensboro Record Writer Written for The AP

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Some Christians are taking the Him out of the hymnals.

They say if humans were in the image and likeness of God, then God must be both masculine and feminine.

Unfortunately, some folks are attempting to see this as neuterizing God, said the Rev. Robert Young, chaplain at Duke University.

Its more positive than that.

Under the Rev. Mr. Youngs guidance, a group of male and female Duke students who believe in equality between the sexes are rewriting not only hymns and prayers but passages of scripture. Ultimately, an entire nonsexist Bible may develop. ^

For instance, in a standaro translation, John 15:13 reads: Greater love hath no man than this that a man should lay down his life for his friends.

The Duke group has converted that passage to: Great; er love has no one than this that one should lay down ones life for a friend.

The Rev. Mr. Young said there has been no major oppo

sition.

We arent making total breaks, anyhow. We still use the Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost, and, of course, the Lords prayer, starting, Our Father, who art in heaven..., he said.

In the main, he said, the Duke groim has been substituting Goaf for the pronoun Hinrr^s.vjnenever possible and, in ^some instances, praying, Oh God, our Father-Mother. So far, the group has left intact the masculine pronouns referring to Jesus Christ.

Jesus was more than a man. He was the fulfillment of personhood, for all persons, Ixith men and women, the Rev. Mr. Young said.

However, he said, There are students and some faculty who in their own private prayers are referring to God as She or Her. But that kind of thing is still very personal,' not public.

PRODUCE THE HAGUE (UPI) The Central Bureau of Horticultural Auctions reported the value of Dutch exports of fresh fruit and vegetables last year rose by 5.7 per cent to a total of 1,404 million guilders ($561.6 million).

MAKE WEDNESDAY NIGHT PART OF YOUR LIFE!

a ^

the shade of the honey wagon, where there was cold beer and ice water. Trailers marked as dressing rooms and prop wagons offered most of the shade for bystanders.

Can we hold it, please, the assistant director yelled through a megaphone. Can we hold the traffic. Were going for film now. At that, everybody started whispering and state police blocked the road with patrol cars.

Howard Stanton, owner of the pond and surrounding land, lowered his voice. Im not charging them anything to use the land, he said. Its just good for Mississippi business for them to be here and it doesnt hurt the land.

Stanton is not in the movie, hut his mother, his son Lin and his daughter-in-law Leslie are among the 200-300 locals making their first movie.

From across the pond, Robby Bensons Billy Joe McAllister raised his voice above the generator truck, ...in a very healthy manner.

Save the arc, said the assistant director, meaning cut

off the arc light that was smoking on one side of the set and stop the cameras.

Stanton resumed normal speaking. Lin here is going to jump off the bridge, he said as a young man with a cold can of beer walked around the corner; "Hes been home all morning practicing his line, AAAAAAAAAaaargh.

I was state diving champion for two years and Ive made higher jumps than 76 feet, Lin said. He is at least 20 pounds heavier than Benson. They said they would pay me $500 to make the jump. I get another $500 if it takes more than one day.

They should have left the word Jesus out, said Lin, referring to one of Bensons lines. It just doesnt sound right when he says it.

When people from New York come here and try to talk like us, you can always tell, said Leslie, who was in a crowd scene filmed at Itta Bena.

Filming stopped for an hour while equipment was being moved around to film the scene from another angle. Shooting

had started at 6:30 a.m. and Benson and his co-star Glyniss OConner headed for the dressing rooms to relax. Max Baer slounched in a chair on a small pier over the pond while a blonde in a pink halter and jeans massaged his back.

Baer, an actor turned director, played Jethro Bodine in the television comedy, The Beverly Hillbillies, but dislikes being reminded of it. To his chagrin, young aides wore specially-printed sweatshirts with Jfthros Girls and Jethros Boys on them.

He was really peeved when he first saw them, said Gail Fondren, but an hour later, he was wearing one.

Some of the LeFlore County residents have theater experience, but Wil Long of Greenwood said he got to drinking with some of the crew and the next thing I knew I had a Screen Actors Guild contract...

As to what Billy Joe threw off the bridge, none of the locals knew. And if anybody in the crew knew, they wouldnt say.

SOPERSEflSQW ON NBC

YOU'RE GONNA UKEITA LOTI

7:30PM WILD

KINGDOM

It's animals 'round the world, as famed zoologist Marlin Perkins takes you on unforgettable explorations.

8.-00PM UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE

The celebration of courage and love that America has taken to its heart. Michael Landon heads the Ingalls family.

9O0PM

DOCTORS HOSPITAL NEW!

'They call me an arrogant pain-in-the-butt/'saysDr. Jake Goodwin, the hospital chief-of-services who's as competent as he is tough. George Peppard as TV's most unconventional new hero.

KhOOPM PETROCELL

There'S something about this guv that gets to you.

He's ma/ and his own man. Barry Newman returns to defend a rodeo clown who says he's killed the show's champion rider

m '**' *^"y Ref*ctor, Greenville, N.C.Wedned*y, September If, lf72fTVA Participates In Electricity-Sharing System

JUMBO BEANSWalt Jfrfmson of suburban Robbinsdale (Mina) sent for and planted some New Guinea Jumbo Beans this summer; but he didnt anticipate these results. The stalks

climbed about 20 feet high and iwoduced this beaa one of several on the vines, which is over two feet long and weighs about 40 pounds. (AP Wirephoto)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have many new ideas, expansive plans you wish to put in action, but there is much confusion in the air, so stick to proven methods now, otherwise your ideas can die a borning, but could make headway with care.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You desire to get into new projects, but be sure you know exactly what youre getting into. Cooperate efforts with those of close aUy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) There is every opportunity to improve relations with loved one. Be more willing to make changes where feasible. Handle responsibilities now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss mutual projects intelligently with associates for better operation. Have a heart-to-heart talk with one who has opposed you to clear things.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have many obligations to meet and much work to do, so plow right through vigorously. Take health treatments first if needed.

LEO (Juty 22 to Aufr 21) Plan time for doing things you like to do which relieve tensions you are under. Then you can achieve a good deal. Accept invitations.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on home affairs even if out in the business world and see to it that all runs more smoothly there. Get right answers about new interest.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Contact individuals who understand your needs and can be of invaluable assistance to you. Cement better relations with partners, also.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look to a monetary expert for advice for increasing income. Improve budgeting, also. Eiyoy a little social fling in evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find the best way to rid yourself of whatever bothers you and live a happier life. Talk over mutual personal aims with pals.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Planning the future early sees you taking the right steps to make it far brighter, more satisfying. Be thoughtful of mate.

CINEMA PARK

Deer-Hunting Carries Risks

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The opening of the deer season is a time of danger to the hunter.

Deer hunting accounts for more casualties than any other kind of hunting, statistics show. The use of bright clothing and a wide, safe zone of fire will help keep the hunters safe, advise safety experts.

By BYRON DAVIS Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) The nations demand for electricity has become so great that power systems have been forced into playing a game of musical electric chairs, shifting power back and forth across the country.

The Tennessee Valley Authority, the nations largest producer, imports power from other systems, even in summer when it is exporting power that it will get back when winter demands in the Tennessee Valley are greatest.

This back and forth swapping is not new, but it has been only in recent years that TVA and other systems have been able to exchange power over long distances.

TVA has had interconnecting lines with neighboring systems since the 1930s, which have been used mainly for emergency help back and forth, said Lee Sheppeard, assistant director of information for the agency.

In the 1960s, extra high voltage lines were developed. These made it possible to transmit large quantities over great distances where it had not been practical before.

This summer these lines came in handy when TVA found itself without 1.2 million to 1.9 million kilowatts from a nuclear power plant at Browns Ferry in north Alabama. The

Might As Well Sleep On Job

WALNUT CREEK, Calif. (AP) It really happened one night recently in Walnut Creek. The police reported that for the first time in months the midnight to 8 a.m. shift had no cases.

No one called in for help from the police. There were no reported family fights, drunk drivers, mental cases or any other routine occurrences that are the meat-and-potatoes of suburban police work.

Police can recall about eight instances of naseless shifts during the past several years.

Free Elephants Face Extinction

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) Progress threatens the survival of the only remaining herd of free elephants in South Africa that live outside game parks.

They roam the forests around Knysna, midway between Capetown and Port Elizabeth on the Indian Ocean seaboard.

But a new freeway cutting through the forests will cut their ranging territory in half and lead to the herd dying out, environmentalists fear.

The elephants are rarely seen and it is believed their number is already down to about 11.

Browns Ferry plant was disabled by a fire in March and will not be back in production until next year.

Largery as a result of the loss of Browns Ferryts capacity, TVA in recent weeks increased power imports from other systems to keep air conditioners running during a heat wave.

TVA can exchange power with systems in states from Pennsylvania to Texas.

TVA began building a trunk system of high capacity lines years ago, said Sheppeard.

These were interconnected with systems to the southwest, the northwest and large companies and groups of companies in almost every direction from the Tennessee Valley.

But Sheppeard said a nationwide network that would permit transfer of power from coast to coast is not yet practical.

In effect, the whole country east of the Rocky Mountains is interconnected on a grid system, he said. There are limitations on how much power you can ship and how far. We wouldnt get power from Montana, fr instance.

We would not normally shift power from here to New York. It has been done a couple of times in dire emergencies, but this required shifting it from our system to another and from there on to New York, and that is expensive.

Most of the systems were connected with face their highest demand in the summer. Our heaviest demands are in the winter because so many homes in the valley are all-electric. So, we have long-term agreements to get power from these other systems in the winter and pay it back in summer.

This means that instead of having a fluctuation, we must produce about the same in summer and winter. This gives

us the equivalent of having another large power plant in winter without having to build one, Sheppeard said.

TVA also gets the advantage in power trading agreements of being able to produce it for less than most other systems, but not having to pay the difference when paid back.

Power is continually moving between one system and another for a variety of reasons, Sheppeard said.

You could get into a situation where one system has a

plant knocked out by storm damage and another system immediately picks up the slack. But that works both ways.

The man responsible for moving power between TVA and other systems is Ralph Ferguson, chief of the system loading branch at Chattanooga.

Our system line is tied quite heavily to all neighboring systems and we exchange power all the time. A turn of the dial is ail it takes, but this has to be coordinated to the minute to make sure that when a man on

Thornsby...

one end is turning a dial theres a man on the other system doing the same thing, either to pick up power for to release it, said Ferguson.

When TVA has to pay for imported power, it usually costs more.

Last month we paid an average 1.7 cents per kilowatt hour for power that we bought, and we only charge our distributors 1.5 cents, Sheppeard said.

At the same time, TVA was shipping 1.2 million kilowatts a day to other systems.

The bulk of this was under seasonal commitments to Mississippi Power and Light, the Illinois-Missouri Power Pool and Southern Services which includes utilities in Alabama, Georgia and Florida, Sheppeard said.

Our power imports have been running at a level of 2.5 million kilowatts, but that will drop this month as we come out of the summer air conditioning season.

You shoot for a system that has enough capacity to supply your own peak demands, but this .4$, not an exact science. Our power purchases will decline this fall, but will pick up again this winter. We hope that by the time we hit our summer peak next year, we will have Browns Ferry back in operation, he said.

There must be fewer girlie magazines on the market Ive got 20 cents left!

209

E. Sth St.

Serving Home-Cooked Meals

11 A.M. Til 8 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday

TICE

Drive-In Theatre

AydMi Highway Opan 7:og

'"Tonite Thru Saturday"

Buford could only taka to much. . . This Is what happans than. . .

"PART 2" WALKING TALL"

in Color (PO)att;4S ALSO

THE SEVEN UPS"

AT SiOS

ASSOLUTELV rgUEf moemeLh' false! UNQUESriONABLt^mEl f^EASONAgW TRUE?

iRREFmgW true ! UNPERSTANPABLY FAL5E/ lNTRlN5ICALLi' FAL5E/ 1NH6RENTL(' FALSE! CHARMINSLV TRUE!

an alp^naJoet-with, one too many XS.

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AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be with people and gain the goodwill of others who can be helpful in future. Attend social affairs that are worthwhile.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handling career and credit matters wisely today paves the way to greater success tomorrow. Dont give some important matter to others; do it yourself.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll have good ideas and can put them across to others easily, so give the finest education possible so the greatest success will be achieved and pitfalls avoided. A good philosophy of life will be hit upon early, even if it is not what you, as parents, might choose. A New Era product here and one who needs understanding, love. Sports are a must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Rightefs Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

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SCHOOL CHECK-WUllam Reid headmaster of South Bosto. Hi^ School checks a students name against his master list before she enters school Once through the door, the students pass through a metal detectw which searches for weap<ms. (AP Wirephoto)

Sun Energy Is

Near-Limitless

By JAMES J. DOYLE

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The small fraction of the suns energy that reaches earth provides as much heat and li^t as all known reserves of coal, oil and gas.

But harnessing that energy (x-esents economic and technological problems that have only been partially solved.

Representatives of 55 nations (x-esented 280 papers on various aspects of solar energy in the Inennial symposium of the International Solar Energy Congress at Los Angeles recently. There was wide disagreement on the economic feasibility, and consoisus only on the need for an alternative powo' source.

More than 60 firms demonstrated systems for collecting, st(xing and converting solar energy, and it was apparent that while the science was open to commercial speculation, it does not currently present the needed alternative to conventional power.

John Brazil and John Magee, a [X'ofessor and a systems design engineer, respectively, reported that solar energy is already cheaper to use than electricity. But they said more government funding is needed,Star-Gazers Like A Site

HILO, Hawaii tAP) - The observatory of the University of Hawaiis Institute for Astronomy is located at the top of Mauna Kea, at 13,796 feet the highest mountain in the Hawaiian Islands. It has one communications link with the rest of the world.

Despite the great altitude, frequently harsh climate and the sites degree of remoteness, the Hawaiian Telephone Co.s system has a very dependable service record, says J. Stanley Hodgins, who heads operations there which provide the communications link.

The only problem developed a little over two years ago during a snow storm when the protective cover for the observatorys microwave antenna was blown away, allowing the unprotected equipment to become coated with snow and ice, Hodgins recalled. The high winds were so severe that the missing cover was never found and we had to put on a new one.

The site has so many advantages for astronomers that the French and Canadian governments, in a joint project with the University of Hawaii, are constructing a $21-million, 144-inch telescope that is scheduled to be operating by 1978. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the United Kingdom are also planning observatories for the Mauna Kea location.

Fido Welcome On St. Maarten

ST. MAARTEN, N.A. (AP) -For travelers who dont like to leave their pets at home, the Netherlands Antilles island of St. Maarten offers a haven.

A vaccination and a note from the vet are the only requirements for Fido. His master needs no health certificate but must show proof of citizenship.

and federal, state and local governments must become more involved.

To demonstrate the complexity (rf the problem, they outlined the need for new laws to define ri^ts to the use of sunshine.

'They said laws are needed mandating the .use of solar ena*gy for non-essential items swimming pools, for instance. New zoning laws will be needed to provide maximum southmi exposure for collector areas in buildings.

Building codes must be revised to regulate insulation, and laws will be needed requiring labeling of homes sold for energy use efficiency.

NASA physicist Dr. Matthew P. Thekaekara disagreed with the Brazil-Magee contention that solar energy is already cheaper than electricity. For one thing, he said, there is no way to measure it for commercial use.

Dr. WUliam S. Duff of Colorado State University was cautious about the economics of using solar energy. Duff was involved in an 18-month-long study in association with the Westinghouse Electric Corp., financed by the National Science Foundation.

Duff said prospects for solar thermal electric power generation are very good. But which of the many proposed systems is the best?

There is no need to develop new technologies, he said, but there is a need to refine existing ones.

There are, even by modest categorizing, hundreds of possi-Me designs to concentrate solar energy to generate high-temperature vapor, Duff said.

niere also are scores of possible fluids, including water, that could be used to generate vapor to drive dozens of different types of working engines and sizes at a variety of speeds to generate electricity.

CSU-Westinghouse used a computer to analyze designs in order to identify the few systems with the greatest economic potential. They set-Hled on two types.

Other projects, Duff said, have become bogged down in examining designs without considering how the energy once converted can best be used.

The CSU-Westinghouse study was directed towards those processes which convert solar energy to heat, which in turn is used to drive turbines and generators to x-oduce electricity.

Two types showed promise for wide-scale use, he said. One involves collecting the suns heat to make steam in a network of pipes to run one large turbine-generator unit to produce electric power.

The second type would use reflector mirrors directing solar heat to a boiler mounted on a tower. TTie steam coUected at the top of the tower would be piped to a generator.

Duff said the study indicated both types potentially can ix-oduce electricity at costs comparative with convaitional peaking plants, but only for limited times during the day.

Thousands of homes in this country use solar energy for heat, but wide scale commercial use still means c(xiverting solar heat to electric power, and at a cost ccxisumers can afford.

Several speakers at the congress noted that massive public education is needed, and systems must be designed which are compatible so a standard of measurement can be set.PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina RItl County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Helen D. Wilkin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 20th 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

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a variance by Mrs. Velma Clark whereby the petitioner desires to Obtain a variance from Section 32-11 of the City Code and a variance from front and rear setback under Section 32-80 of the City Code in order to place a trailer on the lot located at 606 Mumford Road. This property is zoned for "R6-MH" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 25, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 10 and 19, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Rental Tool Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-128 (a) of the City Code in order to erect a sign at 3014 East Tenth Street. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 25, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept, 10 and 19, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 10:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 29th day of September, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Central Business District Project Area known as Project N. C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel U-2A On the West side of Evans Street between Ninth and Tenth Streets and BEGINNING at a Stake in the new western property line of Evans Street at the W.O. Moore, et als, northeast corner and running thence North 72-26-00 West and along W.O. Moore, et als, northern line 127.09 feet to a stake; thence north 10-04-15 East 31.20 feet to a stake; thence South 79-03-00 East 126.70 feet to a stake in the new western property line of Evans Street; thence South 10-55-00 West and a long the new western property line of Evans Street 45.84 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 4,869.545 square feet by actual survey and being disposition parcel 2-A in Block "U" Of the Greenville Central Business District Project.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as cntained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respect with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies if which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission: form of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission, in general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: FRINGE COMMERCIAL Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5 per cent) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 10:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 29th day of September, 1975 at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City Of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman Sept. 10 and 17, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Nan Blount, 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 Administratrix 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 8th day of September, 1975. Lena H. Brown 413 Bonners Lane Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate Of Nan Blount,

Deceased.

Sept. 10, 17, 24; Oct. 1, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust identified as follows;

Deed of Trust of record In Book K 38, Page 163, Pitt County Registry, dated March 26,1969, recorded under date of April 2, 1969, and executed by Donnell W. Moseley and wife. Hazel T. Moseley unto R. B. Lee, Trustee to secure an original indebtedness of Seventeen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars due E. Graham Flanagan and Seventeen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars due Lee H. Hannah Company, Inc.

Default having bean made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holders of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof foe the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County^ North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, on the 23rd day of September, 1975, the

lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust as Is hereinafter described, the same lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That certain real property situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being on the north side of Dickinson Avenue and the south side of Chestnut Street and specifically described as follows; Lots Nos. 3 and 8 in Block 4 of the J. W., J.S. and E.B. Higgs property as shown on map recorded in Map Book 2 at page 180 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Also is conveyed herewith a parcel of land lying between said Lots 3 and 8, 23 feet wide and extending the width of said lots.

Lot No. 8 described above Is 50 feet wide and lying on the north side of Dickinson Avenue, and Lot No. 3 is 50 feet wide and located on the south side of Chestnut Street. The aforesaid lots, together with the 23-foot parcel of land, extend from Dickinson Avenue to Chestnut Street.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

After paying the costs of the sale, Ihe proceeds of this sale will be applied to the indebtedness secured by that Deed of Trust of record in Book K.38, Page 163.

This the 20th day of August, 1975

R. B. LEE

TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY ATTORNEYS AT LAW BY: Danny D. McNally 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 545,

Greenville, N.C.

Phone: (919) 758-3116

Aug. 27; Sept. 3, 10 and 17, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Joseph G Tabar, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of August, 1975. Donna E. Tabar,

Administratrix Estate of Joseph G. Tabar,

Deceased Lanier, McPherson & Pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Post Office Box 1005 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 20and27; Sept. 3 and 10,1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State Of North Carolina Pitt County in The District Court File No. 75 CVD 752 ROBERT WATSON, Plaintiff

VS.

LOUISE GATSON WATSON Defendant

TO: LOUISE GATSON WATSON

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th day of October, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 28th day of August, 1975. WILLIAMSON SHOFFNER & HERRIN MICKEY A. HERRIN ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 3, 10, and 17, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until ii:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 29th day of September, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Central Business District Project Area known as Project N.C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel D-2A On the North side of Eighth street between Cotanche and Evans Streets and BEGINNING at a stake in the new Northern property line of Eighth Street at the Worthington Southwest corner and running thence North 9-08-23 East and along the western line of the Worthington lot 166.23 feet to an iron stake; thence North 78-53 West 10.01 feet to an iron stake; thence South 9-08 23 West 166.25 feet to an iron stake in the new northern property line of Eighth Street; thence South 78-45 East lO.Ol feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 1,664 square feet, more or less, by actual survey and being disposition parcel 2-A in Block "D" of the Greenville Central Business District Project.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's State for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission: form of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: RESIDENTIAL Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5 per cent) Of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at ii ;00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 29th day of September, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers Of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville tor futher details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman Sept. 10 and 17, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE county of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Tommy R. Harris whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under provisions of Section 32-68 of the City Code, in order to operate a music and record shop (including the sale of musical instruments, records, etc.) at 600 Albemarle Avenue. This property is zoned for "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) usage.

The time, dat, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 25, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 10 and 19, 1975Classified Ads

CARDOF THANKS

THE HAWKINS AND Hicks family would like to thank everyone for the kind deeds during the illness and death of our mother, Georglanna Hawkins Hicks. May God bless each one of you.

PERSONAL THANK-YOU to the church's members, friends. Dr. Murad, nurses, and all the concerned people during my stay at the hospital and recuperating at home, for your kindness, prayers, donations, visits, cards, food and most of alt your prayers. God Bless you all. Miss Ruth C. Turnage and Mother.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1967 Electra 225. Con vertible, all options. $525. Call 756-0819.

CHEVY '67. V-8, automatic, air, completely overhauled, engine has

13,000 miles, new tires and radiator. $695, price firm. 756-4157 or 758-6597

CUTLASS'74. 2 door, good condition, air, AM-FM radio. 756-2912.

DATSUN 610, '74. 4 door, standard,

16,000 miles, excellent condition, AM-FM radio, snow tires. $2850. 756-1767.

FORD 1967. 2 DOOR hardtop, newly painted, tires In good condition. Can be seen at Hemby's Radiator Shop. Call 756-5566 day, 756-4963 night.

FORD WAGON '68. Power steering, automatic. $650. Call 756-0465.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Full power, low mileage. 758-0635.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

MONTE CARLO 1974, fully equipped. Also solitaire diamond ring. 758-3254.

OLDS 1973 CUTLASS Supreme Coupe. Bucket seats, air conditioning, one owner. Low mileage, like new. $3750. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

ONE OWNER. 1963 Impala Chevrolet 4 door Sedan. Good running condition, neat in appearance. Must move quickly. $300. 752-2448.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

PINTO '74. 2 door hardtop, 4 speed transmission. 6,000 miles. 752-0153.

PLYMOUTH '65. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 2 door, air conditioning. $350. Call after 6 p.m., 752-4213.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 door, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.

PONTIAC VENTURA 1974. cylinder, standard shift, radio, new tires. 752-4620.

THUNDERBIRO 1971. 4 door, full power. Only$17SO. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TOYOTA CORONA 1900, '69. $975. Very good condition. 752-2366.

TRIUMPH TR 250, '68. Low mileage, runs good, looks good. Wire wheels. $1100. Can be seen at Ken land Manor Trailer Park, Lot 7.

TRIUMPH TR4 '72. Good condition, one owner. 752-5650.

VEGA 1973 GT Kamback Wagon. Air conditioning, heavy duty suspension, 4 speed transmission, all instruments, tachometer, AM radio. Sell at wholesale cost. Good con dition. 758-3947.

VOLKSWAGEN Beetle 1973. In excellent condition, one owner. Only $1900. Call 756-6079.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Boats For Sale

'73 GRADY WHITE I6V2', 115 HP Evinrude motor, and Cox trailer. $2700. 752-1719 after 5 p.m.

7'/i HP ESKA BOAT MOTOR. Used less than 2 hours. Call 749-3851 after 5 p.m.

16' GLASTRON boat, motor and trailer. Excellent condition, fiberglass. $1150.758-3341 after 6 p.m.

17' GALAXY TRI-HU4.L bow rider, 100 HP Evinrude Outboard, and Trailer. Excellent condition. Ideal for skiing or fishing. 7581828 or 758-5639.

1974 DIXIE 18', 140 HP Mercruiser Inboard-Outboard, depth finder, CB radio, compass, Cox trailer. Yellow with yellow interior. Must see to appreciate. 746-3020 after 6 p.m.

14' MCKEE CRAFT, 50 HP Mercury motor. $1400. 756-3661 after 6 p.m.

EXCELLENT SPORT and Ski boat. 1971, 17' Grady White Stingray, 340 Chrysler Inboard with a V drive $2400. 756-6820.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Boats For Salt

18' DIXIE, 1500 Mercury, 1974 with power trim depth finder, compass. Excellent condition. 756-7645.

14' RUNABOUT, 35 Chrysler with 2 tanks, tilt trailer. 758-0388.

Cycles For Sale

'74 HONDA. 8400 miles, excellent condition. 758-3964 before 8 p.m.

'73 HONDA CB 350. Good condition. $750. Call after 5 p.m., 756-7653.

1972 XL 250 HONDA. Call after 5:30 p.m., 752-7491.

74 CR 125 HONDA. Very fast, very competitive MX bike. Must sell. $400. 823 8390 after 4.

74 GT 750 SUZUKI. Excellent con dition, many new parts, 11,000 mites. Must see. $1695. 823-8390 after 4, 823-6156 days._

1974 HONDA CB 200. 7900 miles. $575 or best offer. 443-3435 after 5:30 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1970 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 30

series. Long wheel base, newly rebuilt throughout. New factory 292 engine and new tires. Has 12' Dorsey Van body. Sell with body, $2850. Sell cab and chassis, $2150. Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. Phone 752-2572.

'72 INTERNATIONAL Travelall. Power steering and brakes, air, duel gas tanks. $2500 firm. 756-0348.

ONE INTERNATIONAL Scout. 4 wheel drive, good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 756-4564.

DOGS& PETS

FREE. 6 MONTH old female mixed breed. Loves people. Call 758-0394 after 5 p.m.

AKC TOY POODLES, Cockers and Pomeranians. Call 758-2681.

WANTED. German Shepherd or Doberman, between 9 months and 2 years. 752-1409.

LHASA APSO, 5 months old. Black and white, AKC registered. $150. 752-7922.

TINY SIZE AKC Miniature Dachshund puppies. Aurora, 322-4572.

AKC WEIMARANER puppies, excellent hunting stock. Also AKC Norweigian Elkhound puppies, 8 weeks, shots, and dewormed. East Carolina Kennels, Pantego, N.C. Phone 919-935 6322.

ATTENTION bird Hunters: pair of registered pointers, 9 months old. Ready to start. $150. Call 746-6014.

ONE AKC REGISTERED male Irish Setter. 10 months old. Call 752-3342, extension 24 or after 6 p.m., 756-6453.

6 SIAMESE kittens for sale, 7 weeks old. 2 bluepoint females, 2 sealpoint females, 2 male sealpolnts. Call 752-4871 after 6.

DOUBLE REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies, $100. Call 758-5135 or come by 111 Columbia Avenue.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

RECEPTIONISTSecretarial position open. A little bookkeeping beneficial. Bring resume to E C Maintenance, Heating and Air Conditioning Company of Greenville between 8 and 9 a.m. Farmvllle Highway, 756-4624.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Call personnel manager at 756-3861 between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. only.

SALES AND warehouse personnel needed. Previous experience helpful but not required. Write Womack Electronics, Box 1586, Greenville.

SALES ORIENTED college Student, part-time. Could lead to career. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080 for appointment.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. We

don't offer jobs, we offer rewarding careers. Profit sharing, paid vacation, sick leave, hospitalization, medical and life. We are looking for people with a 4 year college degree or equivalent supervisory experience. A qualified person can earn between $8,000 and $20,000 yearly after training. Call 752-7948 or 752-0727 between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. for appointment.

EXPERIENCED cutter for garment industry. Apply Prepshirt, North Greene Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

JIMMY LEWIS Service Station, 513 West Wilson Street, Farmville. Apply in person. 753-3437.

COLLEGE STUDENT, male or female, for part-time work. This is in a retail clothing store, hours 4 til 9 p.m. Must be neat and personable. This will be a good experience In retailing. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

SHEETROCK hangers and finishers, plasterers, and laborers wanted. Top pay. Apply in perSon, Baggett Drywall office. New Bern Highway.

SALES. WANTED part-time men and women with sales experience. High commission, up to $2,000 within 45 days possible. Call 753-3381, 753-5347, or 753-5381 after 6 p.m.

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work. Must be 18 years of age. Full time employment, no part-time applications accepted. No phone calls. Apply in person between 1 and 3, Coastal Chemical, Evans Street Extension.

BOOTH FOR RENT. Call Peggy's Hairstyling, 752-1951 or 758-4585

PERSON BETWEEN 25 and 50 to

serve as an assistant. Must be able to drive car. Call 825-3261 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

CLARK & CO.MEMORIAL DR.

SALES

AND

SERVICE

7S6-2SS7

SNAPPER

Now at Special Prices Monday - Friday

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr.756-2557

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

Job requires 3-5 years of industrial experience in trouble shooting AC control circuits. Must be able to work independently from schematics and prints a$ related to complex production machinery.

Excellent opportunity for qualified individual.

Good working conditions with top wages in new plant.

Company paid benefits including vacation, holiday, etc. Please contact in confidence: W.M. Lovelace, (919) 123-2151

FORMICA CORPORATION

P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27B86 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Miscellaneous

WATKINS DEALERS HAVE

flexible hours, excellent earnings, pleasant selling. Write Mall Sales Division, Department lO, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987.

MEDICAL Technologist. Call Pitt Pathologists, Inc., 752-1529.

SECRETARY. $425 a month plus. Local firm needs experienced secretary with typing skills. Must type 50 words per minute. DUNHILL 758-2107, 1205 South Evans Street.

Farm Equipment

1974 ROANOKE automatic tobacco primer. 3 Roanoke bulk tobacco bams. All excellent condition. 758 0520.

Miscellaneous

2 TIRES AND 2 Slotted disc rims. In good condition. 753-4980.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

HEAD CHEF. Excellent position for the experienced cook. Excellent salary and benefits. Slary open depending on individual. DUNHILL 758-2107.

WAITRESSES wanted. Apply In person Your House Restaurant, South Memorial Drive. No phone calls please. Experience preferred.

COOK WANTED for sorority house. Call or come by 801 East 5th Street. 752 5035.

WOMEN OR MEN cashiers. Seeking permanent employment to work evening Shifts In Farmvllle or Greenville. Apply in person to Bill I pock. Happy Store, 10th and Evans Street, Greenville. 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.

FART-TIME church secretary, shorthand and typing necessary. /Mature person. 752-6154.

SECRETARY FOR SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRM. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable, and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

EXCELLENT EARNINGS Op

PORTUNITY FOR INDEPENDENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Make top $$ selling family products at new low prices, world-famous cosmetics, popular fragrances, jewelry, more... all guaranteed and nationally advertised. Be your own boss, make your own hours. Free training, no experience necessary. Profitable opening In Greensprings. Call 758-2444 for interview. No obligation.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience required. 752-2739 for an Interview.

NEED PERSON FROM 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Monday - Friday each week to help take care of two small children. References required. Reply to Babysitter, P.O. Box 1967, Green-ville.

SECRETARY. An experienced secretary with 1-5 years experience is needed by a growing professionally managed company, located in Greenville. You will work 40 hours per week, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 5 days per week. In pleasant working conditions (plus every 4th Saturday for 3 hours overtime). You will be fully trained to handle a variety of work activities. Your starting salary will be based upon your qualifications. If you are an accurate typist, dependable and Interested In a very challenging position, please send complete resume to P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

PART-TIME COOKS needed. Must be neat and ready to work. Apply in person to Bobby Tugwell or Wayne Taylor, Peppi's Pizza Den.

PERSON WANTED to install roofing, storm windows, awnings, etc. Call C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.

Work Wanted

HOPKINS B SONS Local Moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home between ages 2-4, $15 one child, $25 two, per week. 758-0121.

TICE HAULING. Small jobs: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Cali Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.

BLESS YOUR HOME or business with quality painting at a reasonable price by Christian painters. 758-4823 or 758-2952. (Phil. 4:19).

WOULD LIKE to keep child over one year old in my home near Proctor & Gamble. Call 752-9922.

PAINTING. Interior and exterior, residential and commercial. Estimates, references, and all work guaranteed. 752-3871 or 752-1743.

REFINISHING furniture and antiques. Reasonable prices. 746-4474 after 6 weekdays anytime weekends.

FORSALE

Farm Equipment

303 INTERNATIONAL Combine. Good running condition, $2700. 753-3143 days, 753-4929 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

ANNIVERSARY SALE At Maus 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 purchase of a new piano or organ. Free bench, delivery and tuning after delivery. New Spinet Pianos $795 up. New console pianos $895 up. Maus Piano & Organ Company, 157 Southeast Main Street, Rocky Mount.

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed load, $30. 758-5245.

NURSERY SCHOOL cots, water proof with aluminum frames. $5 each. 752-7148.

WINCHESTER 30-30. $75. Call 749 5926 after 5 p.m.

DOUBLE OVENcoppertone gas range. Used less than 1 year. $500 value for $250. 1-946-2387.

36" ELECTRIC RANGE, avocado, $125. Two 65,000 hourly BTU Input gas heaters, $75 each. 4 piece bedroom suite, $225. 8 track stereo cartridge deck, $20. Sony 250 reel tape deck, $30. 756-0819.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

IF YOU LOVE QUALITY, you'll love Lee's carpet and you can find them all at Larry's Carpetland, 310 East Tenth Street.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

SHOWCASES 2.68" x 24" X 16", 75" x 51" X 30". Call after 5:30, 758-0705.

LOTS OP PRETTY shower curtains at The Linen Closet.

MAHOGANY DINING room fur niture, traditional living room furniture, odd chairs, other miscellaneous. Also 1968 Buick Wildcat. Call 746-3978.

FASHION-MATE portable sewing machine. Like new. $75. 756-3056.

SOFA, $65; chair, $20. Green Naughahyde, excellent condition. 756-2177.

PATIO SALE September 13, 9-3. Vacuum cleaner, typewriter, port-a-crib, plants, etc. No checks accepted. 107J Cherry Court Apartments.

9 X 12 OVAL-SHAPED braided rug. One side tike new. Phone 753-3683.

RAZZLINO AND DAZZLING! 5 family yard sale Saturday, September 13. 105 North Harding Street, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Stove, refrigerator, bar stool, WWII aerial camera, books, some furniture, hair clipper, hair dryer, vaporizer, electric manicurist, 8 mm film editor, ladles' electric shaver, and great buys on good clean clothes, infant through adult. Much, much more. A multitude of "like new" items. Rb indate, September 20. No sales before 10 a.m.

SPECIAL! SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection89up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAWN BOY

Now at Special Prices

Monday-Friday

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

Lost or Strayed

A male blonde

Golden Retriever

Last seen in the area of Memorial Drive and Fairlane Road. Reward offered.

Call Leon Moore, Jr. 756-38 or 756-3308.

Mr. Farmer

If you're considering building your own curing texes for the 1976 growing season, contact us before steel prices increase. We custom design and build according to your needs. All work guaranteed.

K.M. Buck Welding Service 756-0080 or 756-5097

Help Wanted

/MARKER MAKERS & PATTERN GRADERS

Experienced preferred.

APPLY

Farmville Division of USI Anderson Avenue Farmville, N.C.

P 'PJ!' W

Mitctllantous

LOOK IN WINDOW at Fishar's Fumlturt. 3 piece living room Regularly $500, on special $299.95. Limited special.

LAROE LOADS of sand, top soil, till dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 tor Jim Hudson.

HENS FOR SALE, on foot. Brown baking chickens, $i each; white stewing chickens, 50 cents each.

^0 Farm, 3 miles east of Ayden at Cannon's Crossroads. 746-3692 or 746-3880.

Sporting Goods

BROWNING SHOTGUN Sweet Sixteen. Case box of shells. $140. Call Buck Moore, 758-3319.

1972, I TON FORD With self-contained cab-over camper or separately. Approximate value $8500, sell for $5000. 1-946-2387.

WILSON X-13 golf clubs. Complete set, excellent condition. Bags, cart and umbrella. $200 or best offer. 756-3056.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

BELLY DANCE, the easy way to a firm figure. Only S35 for 20 lessonsi 752-5214.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST SMALL female gray-white cat with belled collar. Lost September 3, corner Lewis and Third Street. Call collect, 758-2072.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Home^For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 RITZCRAFT 12 x 65. 8 foot ex-tension. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fully carpeted, air conditioned, washer and dryer, underpinning. 753-5076.

DOUBLE WIDE. 1972 Parkway 45' x 24'. New furniture, new carpet. Located at Colonial Park. S7995. Call 758-4413.

10 X 57, 3 BEDROOMS, partially furnished. $1850. 756-1900.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE SET of modern store fixtures for 50 x 100 store building including 90 feet of dress display cases, modern display counters, display stands, sign holders, and cash register. Will sell all or part, owner retiring. Will sacrifice. Call 919-795-4474 nights and Sundays, 795-3330 9 to 6 or write H.M. Fulcher, Box 506, Robersonville.

PROFESSIONAL

K.M. BUCK WELDING Service. Designers and builders of tobacco curing boxes and all other types of welding. Call 756-0080 or 756-5097.

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

REAL ESTATE

5 ACRES WOODED, 6 miles East of Greenville. Perfect building site. $7500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fn D.G. NICHOLS yj AGENCY

REALTOR* Phone 752-4012 anytime CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers

Specially Pr'iced

Hemb^ix-Barnhill

Robert Barrett Garbage Service 756-0245

Porter Auto Part's

Belvoir Hwy.

Greenville, N.C.

24 hour wrecker service pull anywhere In city limit for $10 a $15 day or night wrecker for any size jobs.

Phone 752-1510

REAL ESTATE

House For Sale

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911, List your property with us.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

nelson-wallAce

Inc 'S.

Real esute

iinct lOM"

PHONE 752-5113

Apartment complex plus 8 acres of land in Aurora, N.C. Priced to sell.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

"your HIffil>arhooa trottr . 1900 s. Chartn St. Bldg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

OAK DALE. A three bedroom home In excellent condition Is hard to find in this price range; 1'/ baths, air ^ndltioning# and ancloaad garaga. Or^er will pay closing costs and l^ice is only $28,000. Estate Realty "2-5058; Robert Edwards,

756-6652.

1708-f SQUARE FEET, only 1 year old. Split-level with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, wall to wail carpet, to*al electric with central air. Across street from tennis courts and swimming pool. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., anytime 752-6163.

CHERRY OAKS. 2 story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, dining room, den with fireplace, utility room with sink, screened porch, 2-car garage. 756-6618 for appointment. Appraisal available upon request. $66,000.

Apartments For Ront

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

Farms For Sale

FARMS WANTED BoughtSoldTraded Appraisals

CALL Carl Darden

Farm Specialist

Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194

Nights,

Sat. 8. Sun.

758-1983

House For Sale

BRICK HOME with garage, 3 bedrooms, i'/2 beautifully wallpapered baths, kitchen and dining area has wallpaper and chair rail, carpeted throughout. Nice lot, no city taxes. Priced to move fast. Call 752-2814 or nights, call Winnie Evans, 752-4224 Or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

NEW LISTING I North Overlook Drive. 1670 square feet heated area with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, dining room, living room, separate utility room. Nice wooded lot with shrubs, desirable school district, ample storage. $32,000. Call soon this won't last longl Call Francis Garner at Blount 8> Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-6163; nights, 758-5604.

509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

EASTERN SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick ranch custom home with all the extras. Fenced in back yard. $39,200. Aldridge a. Southerland. Call Mike Aldridge today at 752-3743.

BY OWNER. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorplan, formal living and dining room. All drapes remain. Large fenced yard. Call 758-0975.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rtsort Property For Salt

WATERFRONT lot on the beautiful Pamlico River af Bayvlew, N.C. Call 1-946-6686.

RENTALS

GENERAL Store and gas. 758-2672 or 758-2605.

Apartments For Ront

OrMMlvlllB's MbHi of Ofotinci*on

miiD

M|fl I

aparlmcnit f 1

J OtBZ. Manatar IMO S. Chsrfos Stroot Tala (919) 7H-490O

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

Ail applications are accepted subject to availability.

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

(-- FEATURINO--

HHxrtpLOiLriJt ]

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

ROOMMATE needed immediately to share apartment with female. Eastbrook Aparrtments. 758-5848 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

Full And Part Time Help

Must be willing to work on weekends/ be 18 years of age and neat m appearance.

APPLY IN PERSON

Sam Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St.

Located in Darwin Waters Service Station

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL^^

1972 THUNDERBIRD

Burgundy with black vinyl top. Loaded with options including AM-FM radiq, power windows. Ont ownor.

$3490

1972 FORD LTD SQUIRE WAGON

Light blue. 10 passenger. All factory options including AM-FM radio. 26,000 miles, one owner.

$2990

1971 MONTE CARLO

Medium blue with white vinyl top. Automatic, power steering, 350 V-8, new radia Is.

1967 FORD RANCHERO

White with blue interior. Automatic, V-0.

$2190

$990

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, air, brown metallic, clean.

1973 PINTO WAGON

Yellow gold. Automatic, 2000 cc angina, air, luggage rack. Extra clean.

$2990

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL

1963 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR

Automatic, V-8 $144

"We trade for anything that moves or broathes."

GOODAAAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7564353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.

(Serving America For 100 Years)

Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own with a very small investment. We are interested in a qualified Sales oriented person with previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in

Greenville, North Carolina

If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future in your own business, write giving full personal qualifications to:

E.A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232

Come see the most luxurious apart^ments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

2 BEDRQQMS, unfurnished. 1008 Forbes Street. Available October 1. 752-2879.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

754-6869

Houses For Rent

9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 Story house In Grlmesland. $250 per month. Call 756-2220 9 to 5, Monday-Friday.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Rooms For Rent

ONE ROM WITH 2 beds. 752-2664.

ROOMMATE needed to share trailer with female. Must have own transportation. $20 week. 752-8707 after 6. 6.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

Wanted To Rent

S30 REWARD FOR Information leading to two or three bedroom house in Greenville area. Call 758-5800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE REAL

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 10. 197531

ESTATE

CORNER

PLANNING TO I U SELL YOUR HOMET Call about

BUYER'S

PROTECTION

PLAN

Overton & Powers

REALTY

758-4585

756-6823

3 Bedroom Home in Colonial Heights.

Would YOU Ilka the comforts of large bedrooms, vanity bath, daluxa range, air conditioning, 4 phonV lacks, 16 x 21 living room with flraplace, channel master rotor antenna, front porch, datachad garage, and newly finished hardwood floors? For less than S2S,0M.Mr

Owner bought another house and can laavt all drapes, curtains and living room and dining room rugs. Make an appointment to see this today and harvest pecans in the fmced back yard this fall. CALL OWNE R 758-5927. Do it today for pra-ltsting discount.

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

construction; 3-badrooms; 2-bathrooms; carport;

central heat ft air; dishwasher; stove; carpet; fireplace.

Priced $35,000. ea.

1 - Unusual residence; yat very convenient; 3-bedroom; 2-baths; double carport; central heat B air; dishwasher; stove; carpet.

Price $40,000.

1 - Residence 607 - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, don with fireplace, central heat & air, carpet; double garage: (S percent tax credit on purchase).

Price $40,000 Montclair Subdivision Ayden, N.C.

3-lMdroom residence on corner lot with double garage, central heat A air; activity room with fireplace and cathadral ceiling. Unusual, worth a look.

Price $40,000.

Lots for sale also Park Ave. Ayden, N.C.

lrt!**ver iSo'S'iwatiOT'''*'3-bedroom$, 1 bath; den, central heat, corner

Price $25,000.

Maury, N.C.

'esidence with carport, backyard fenced in, very attractive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

CHESTER STOX

Real Estate

7464116 Day

746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

CUSTOM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS

Manufacturad And Installed By

BACH, INC.

Greenville, N.C.

Call 758-0404 for free estimate.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

(Noexperience required)

ENTER QUR EXTENSIVE NATIONAL MARKETING ORGANIZATION AND GET READY TO GO UP!

If you have your eye on sales or marketing managementthis is your openingl You'll learn our success techniques at our National Sales Training School (at our expense), study our leading marketing campaigns, and work in cooperation with our extensive national and local advertising. Our representatives are the prime source for our growing and dynamic management team. You can expect income of $800-$1200 per month to start, and a bonus of $2,040 at the end of your first year. We offer top commissions and a unique non-contributory plan that assures a substantial retirement Income. (We're looking for a person ready to be respected In his community and perhaps with sales experience.)

Mutual

si)maha.\L/

/VppfPfBBCdBCIHIflW...

Life Imurance Affiliale; UnHed of Omaha

CALL 758-3401

For An Appointment

ASK FOR AAR. KIRKPATRICK

Equal Opportunities Companies M-F

Tired Of Punching A Time Clock?

Make a decision to call for a personal and confidential interview today!

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 22 or over Ambitious

Energetic Sports minded

Have a high school education

YOU WILL:

Attend two weeks of school. Expenses paid.

Be guaranteed $1000.00 to $1500.00 a month to start.

IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.

Assion you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Ten year retirement program.

Call Now For Your Personal Interview!

756-2792 Mr. Averette

Long Distance Call Collect.

Finish Goods Warehouse & Shipping Supervisor

Major Pitt County Industry looking for an ambitious and capable individual to take charge of a new and growing shipping department. Here is an opportunity to be in on the ground floor and grow with the job.

Warehousing or shipping experience required; will have responsibility for shipments to customers plus company distribution center and storage of finished goods.

Salary commensurate to experience. Fringe package includes hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacations and holidays, retirement and disability plan. All replies kept confidential. Send resume to Finish Goods, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

f HA-VA LOANS '

GuBrantMd Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDINO TITVIL^fh^t^^^

FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY AND

TIGHT OUDGH - TAKE YOUR PICK!

Pine Street Home - 3 bedroom, iVa bath, jiving, kitchen, den, dining room with service bar. l car carport, central air, disposal. One of the largest homes in Greenbriar. $31,000.

Freshly painted 4 bedroom, iVi bath, kitchen, utility, fenced back yard, 1 car carport, foyer, hall. $29,800.

oHackett-Tripp Realty

Tout Key lo Belter liyin? 752-1965

LAST CHANCE SPECIALS-EVERYTHING MUST GO!

Here's An Example of The Savings:

1975 MONZA TOWNE COUPE

stock no. 478

Deluxe Belts Tinted Glass 4 Speed Transmission WSW Tires AM Radio

Silver with Firethorn Vinyl Top And Firethorn Interior.

List Price $4012.00

NOW ONLY

$3453.10

plus tax

ONLY 8 1975 MONZAS LEFT THEY ALL GOTTA GO!

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Pholps, Prosident

Norman VanHorn. Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Soles Representatives Rex Wainwright Regon Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Phone 756-2150

Tie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.wedneanay. aepteiaber 1. lf/5

Report Some Millionaires Avoided All Fed eral Taxes

WASHINGTON (AP) -Twenty-four American millionaires managed to avoid paying a penny in federal taxes in one recent year, according to Internal Revenue Service data released by a member of Congress.

Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, said in a House speech Tuesday that seven of the millionaires had a total adjusted gross income of $17,783.008, an average of $2.54 million per

person.

There were also 17 (other) millionaires who avoided any tax after calculating their tax deductions and credits," according to IRS information for 1973, Vanik said. He did not identify the millionaires or explain the tactics they had used.

In addition, there were 54 individuals with adjusted gross incomes of between $500,000 and $1 million who paid no fed

eral income tax and 292 individuals with adjusted gross income of between $200,000 and $500,000 who paid no individual income tax.

Vanik, a member of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, also said that 15 major oil companies paid foreign governments about eight times as much tax as they did to the United States in 1974.

He said it is appalling to note" that the companies listed

Aarfin School Board Asks Release Of Funds

WILLIAMSTON-The Martin County Board of Education has requested the release of an additional $450,000 from the 1972 school bond money apportioned to the county. This amoimt would be used to cover a number

of construction projects in county schools, including additional work at the new Roanoke High School now under construction.

The Roanoke High School, Martin Countys newest high

GOP Calls For Record Crowds

By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican party has issued the formal call for the largest convention in its history, with nearly 5,000 delegates and alternates to meet in Kansas City, Mo., next summer.

The first formal step in convening the GOPs bicentennial-year presidential convention was taken Tuesday at the close of a three-day meeting of the Republican National Committee during which Kansas City was chosen as the host city.

There will be at least 2,259 delegates, 911 more than attended the 1972 convention in Miami Beach, Fla. There will be an equal number of alternates seated in Kansas Citys Kemper Sports Arena when the convention opens Aug. 16, 1976.

Under the partys complex bonus system, there could be as many as four additional delegates, depending on the outcome of the special Senate election in New Hampshire next week and gubernatorial races this year in Kentucky, Louisiana and Mississippi.

The bonus system was installed in its present form at the 1972 convention by con

servative forces looking to the future presidential nomination of then-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew or some another conservative.

The system awards bonus delegates based on the state partys success in federal elections, and favors small states and traditionally conservative areas.

Despite Agnews political demise, and the unanticipated presence of an incumbent Republican president still in the contest, the system might still have favored a Republican challenger, such as former California (^v. Ronald Reagan.

. But Richard M. Nixons landslide victory in 1972, carrying every state except Massachusetts and the District of Columbia, meant that all but those two got the bigger chunk of bonus delegates for going Republican in the most recent presidential election.

This not only scrambled the ideological slant of the next convention but also accounts for the exceptionally large number of delegates.

'The bonus system is still under challenge, however, from a lawsuit filed by the partys liberal Ripon Society.

Filing Period

The filing period for candidates seeking municipal offices in Ayden, Bethel, Falkland, Fountain, Grifton, Grimesland, Simpson and Winterville begins Friday (Sept 12) at noon and ends Oct 3 at noon Acc(Htiing to Miss Mrgaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections, the registrati(i deadline for voters in the eight municipalities is Oct 6 atS pi m.

Voters will elect a mayor and five commissioners in the towns of Ayden, Bethel, Fountain and Grifton while a mayor and three councUmen will be chosen in Falkland, five aldermen (from which the mayor is chosen) in Grimesland, three town coun-cilmen (from which the mayor is chosen) in Simpswi, and two aldermen in Winterville.

A n(M)-partisan plurality electicai for the eight municipalities will be held on Nov. 4, Miss Register said. Municipal elections are scheduled for Oct 7 in Greenville and Farmville, with a runoff, if necessary, planned for Nov. 4.

school facility located between Robersonville and Gold Point, is being used by students this year although final construction work is still underl^y.

In another capital outlay budget action, the board informed that bid openings for an addition at Jamesville High School and an addition at Bear Grass School would be opened on September 16. "rhe Jamesville addition will include an auditorium; the addition at Bear Grass is for an addition to the occupational area of the school.

Board members again maintained their position in recommending an $8,200 liquidated damages assessment against the W. G. Dunn firm of Greenville. The case arises from work done by the construction firm at East End School in Robersonville, which had a November 1973 stipulated completion date, with work completed May 1, 1974. A spokesman for the firm contends that shortage of steel and other unavoidable developments prevented completion on the stipulated date.

School administrators have been instructed to take action to make arrangements to fill kindergarten vacancies. Some schools have vacancies, while others are over-subscribed for kindergarten classes. Administrators at schools with vacancies have been authorized to take kindergartra childrai with a provision that parents be responsible for transportation.

The surplus Jamesville Township school property will once more be put up for bid at a date to be announced soon. Opening bid for the building and the property have been raised to $18,110.

The county school budget was adjusted to show the receipt of state funds$12,000 in an occupational grant and $18,000 for a grant for exceptional children.

In other actions, the school board adopted a policy requiring students to complete 150 days of the 180 day school year in order to get credit for high school courses;

apiMoved a policy allowing work-release to seniors after morning classes for the purpose of working in the afternoons provided parental consent was given;

appointed Reginald (Reg) Coltrain to the Williamston Local Committee;

established a $10 fee for members of the Roanoke High School band; and

asked the school administration to provide guidelines for a policy paper relative to fund raising activities within the schools.

payments of $9,554,112,000 to foreign countries, but only a reported $1,309,136,000 in U.S. federal income taxes.

Vanik identified the 15 oil companies as Occidental, Texaco, Mobil, Gulf, Atlantic Richfield, Standard of Ohio, Getty, Ashland, Standard of California, Standard of Indiana, Union of California, Sun, Phillips, Continental and Cities Service.

He said two other firms, Exxon and Shell, were omitted from the survey because information provided to the SEC (Securities Exchange Commission) made computations impossible.

Vanik spoke as the Ways and Means Committee moved Tuesday to end farm tax shelters used by wealthy city dwellers to virtually escape paying taxes.

The panel voted 23 to 10 to end such benefits, under which the wealthy use packaged investments in cattle breeding and feeding, tree crops, vegetable and field crops and other farm items to build up accounting losses that they can apply against their tax liability.

Committee tax specialists estimated that elimination of this device could bring $110 million more in taxes to the government next year.

The committee, however, moved to give a small tax break to those persons whose only investment in farming is a home vegetable garden. It agreed by voice vote on a plan to allow a $7 tax credit for any taxpayer buying up to $100 worth of gardening tools.

Named Head Of AFROTC

Lt. Col. Ronald F. Henderson has been appointed head of the East Carolina University Department of Aerospace Studies, effective immediately.

Col. Henderson replaces Col. Earl D. Bruton Jr. who recently retired.

GUARDING THE SITUA-nON-A Kentucky State PoUce trooper, left, and a Louisville policeman ride with students going from suburban Falrdale High School to Shawnee School in the inner city.

Court-ordered busing continues in the area with few problems reported in the Louisville area schools. (AP Wirephoto)

FCC Unable To Stop Mail Protesting Unplanned Action

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) "The Federal Communications Commission seems unable to stop an avalanche of mail urging it not to do something it never considered doing.

The letters and postcards involving religious broadcasting total about 1.3 million, says Harry Shockro, the FCCs chief of administrative services, who oversees the mail.

But thats 600,000 more than the estimate on Aug. 1, when the commission explained in a public notice that there was never any question of banning religious broadcasting from the airwaves, as almost all the letter writers feared.

The FCC made the explanation in denying a petition for a freeze on applications by religious institutions for television or FM radio channels reserved for educational stations.

Two Los Gatos, Calif., broadcast consultants, Jeremy D. Lansman and Lorenzo W. Milam, contended that the assignment of more than one educational channel in a community to a religious group deprived minority groups of access to the scarce channels.

Their petition, filed last Dec. 5, brought the snowballing avalanche of mail and phone calls to the FCC.

The FCC, in denying it, said: As a government agency, the commission is enjoined by the First Amendment to observe a stance of neutrality toward religion, Acting neither to proihote nor to inhibit religion.

The FCC pointed out that the case never did not involve religious programming on any commercial network or station. It involved only the channels set aside for educational use.

And the two consultants have insisted repeatedly that they

were not against religious broadcasting but only those institutions whicltuse channels to present a one-sided view.

But the mail continued unabated, spurred by many minis-

'Hour Of Power* Series Begun

NEW BERN-The broadcast of Hour of Power began last month on Channel 12, WCTI-TV Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

On Sept. 28, opening the new fall season, the Rev. Robert Schuller, of the Garden Grove Community Church, Garden Grove, Calif., will be joined by Hollywood star Dean Jones.

Later services in the series will include opera singer Mary Costa and Air Force Col. Heath Bottomly.

LT. COL. R.F. HENDERSON

A graduate of Pennsylvania State University, Col. Henderson has the MBA degree from George Washington University. He is also a graduate of the U.S.. Air Force Advanced Management Program, the Squadron Officer School and the Air War College.

The ECU Department of Aerospace Studies offers courses in general military subjects and professional officer training to cadets enrolled in the campus Air Force ROTC program.

'ters, who continued to exhort their churchgoers from their pulpits or in church bulletins to write the FCC in protest.

The 1.3 million letters and postcards dwarf the previous high for mail to the FCC, 110,-000 letters when the FCC was considering last year whether to ban advertising from childrens TV shows.

The quantity of the mail ruled out answering it even with form letters. The mail is being piled up in a basement storage room to be kept until Monday, after the period for appealing the Milam-Lansman. decision, FCC officials say.

Then it will be disposed of, they say.

Exemptions Are Opposed

RALEIGH (AP)Exemptions to the states law requiring special provisions for handicapped persons in public buildings were rejected Tuesday after the exclusions were opposed by represoitatives of disabled citizens.

The state Building Code Council had been asked to exempt dance halls and gym and swimming pool locker rooms from having special facilities for the handicapped. The unanimous vote came after eight spokesmen for the handicapped said disabled persons do use such facilities.

Michael Newman, a Winston-Salem architect, had asked the council in a letter to exempt those facilities because he believed they werent used by the handicapped.

State law requires ramps or easy access to public buil<lings, and also demands special toilet facilities for persons in wheelchairs or on crutches.

CHANCELLOR PRESENTS COMMISSION.. .

In a ceremony recently held at Cheiry Point Marine Air Station. Gary K. Krause (center) received a second lieutenant commission from East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo

JenUns. At right is MJ. Gen. Vktw Armstroiig,

Commanding General of the installation. Jenkins served in the Marine Corps during World War II and is-a retired major in the Marine Reserves. (Photo hy Sgt Gary Mattson)

HEIL

The best in Heating Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

VINCENTS

TV & Appliance Center

SPECIALS

DDE 7108P

SAVE *13

Automatic Icemaker (available at extra cost) can be added now or later

GETTING TO KNOW YOU . . . Sadle^ a youg nanny owned hy Leslie Edwards of near Oriental has a reputation of wanting to rub noses with humans befpre consenting to become ^nds. Here, the yeunf lady goat goes through the ritual with Charles wens of New

Bern. Owens obvioasly met with Sadie's approval as she Inter

nestled up to him and allowed him to stroke her back. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

VINCENT'S

TV & Appliance Center

Winterviilt, N.C. Phon* 75d>2929

Sale Starts Sale Ends

SEPT. SEPT.

10th 13th

Reinforced heel a loe....

MEN'S OR BOYS PRO SOCKS

Easy to m Finished Sizl

frochet.

f4x60..

REO.

1.00

Setect from Men's or Boys all Pro Socks. Inner torry" lining and reinforcement for extra absorbency. Colorful stripes at top. Mens sizes 10 to 14. boys S.M.L.

AFGHAN KITS 44

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

KIT

Luxurious Ripple" design Afghan Kits. Easy to knit or crochet- Completely machine washable. dryable, allergy free, mothproof, colorfasl. Kit contains 24 02s. of 100% Orion* Acrylic. Finished size 44"x60".

BONANZA

KLEENEX 100s

FACIAL TISSUES

Boxes of 100-2 ply Kleenex Bathroom Tissue. Soft, delicate, tissues in basic white.

Delicate Pastel Colors...

PACKAGE OF 2 VOGUE^

TOILET TISSUE

Package of two roiis of Vogue* Bathroom Tissue 375-2-ply sheets per roll Soft, delicate pastel

tIMIT

High Absorbency...Super Softness..

HI-DRI PAPER

TOWELS

Has high absorbency, excellent strength, and super softness. 103-2-ply sheets, 85 sq ft. total.

COLONIAL* MILLS

Knit Or Crochet A Luxurious Cape Or S0x72 Afghan...

Irish Fisherman

AFGHAN Or CAPE

KiTS

ROSES

SPECiAL

PICE

KIT

LIMIT

Irish Fisherman Afghan or Cape Kits. Easy to crochet or knit to a lovely cape for sizes 8 to 46 or a beautiful afghan that measures 50x72 plus fringe. Kit contains 32 ozs. of 100% Orion Acrylic knitting worsted wt. yarn. Completely machine washable, dryable, allergy free, mothproof and colorfast. Large selection of colors.

PLEASE NOTE

Due to the many outstanding Savings offered only limited quantities will be available on certain items.

For any occasion...

EnRVDAV BOXED

CARDS

REG.

2/$1

|3i1

Shop Early!

Plenty of Unadvertised S|3ecials received too late to be included in this Tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses' store.

Lovely cards for any occasion. Select from Birthday, Sympathy, Get Well, or All-Occasion. Be prepared anytime. Envelopes included.

PG. 1

Stretches Comfortably for Extra Height or Width....

LADIES First Quality QUEEN SIZE Extra Tall Extra Wide PANTY HOSE

Ladies extra tall", extra wide, queen size panty hose. Stretches comfortably to give you extra height and width. One size in fashion shades of suntan, beige, or coffee.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

PR.

Made of 100% Cotton For Extra Comfort and Longwear...

Styled In Colorful Plaids For Great Looks........

LADIES FLANNEL SHIRTS

Ladies flannel shirts of 100% cotton for extra ROSES

comfort and longwear. Super looking plaid LOW

design looks great with jeans. Choose from PRICE

ladies sizes 32 to 38.

Button Front i Cult Styl-Ing wHh Polntod Collar...

Girls Longsleeve

KNir SHIRTS

mKM 3.96

Girls longsleeve knit shirts of care-free 100% nylon. Styled with button front and cuffs and pointed collar. Fashionable prints in girls sizes 7 to 14.

Crape Solo tor Comtort and long woar...

CHILDRENS

DXFDRDS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Complete Hair and Makeup Protection....

*Rain, Rain Go Away

RDNNETS

Childrens saddle oxfords with crepe soles for comfort and long wear. Childrens sizes 8Vz to 3.

REG.

1.00

^66'

Get complete hair and make-up protection with Rain, Rain Go Away" Bonnets Made of clear vinyl with color trim

Attractive Solid Colors....

ROPE Necklace & Rracelets Sets

REG.

1.27

^88

Attractive rope and bracelet sets in popular fashion colors. Ideal "accent" pieces for dress or casual wear.

TEENS OR WOMENS

OXFORDS

091

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Styled with padded collar and wood wedge. In black, burgundy or antiqued bicuna in teens or womens sizes 5 to 10,

TEENS "SADDLE

OXFORDS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

TEENS BROWN

OXFORDS

PG. 2

Teens saddle oxfords styled with black crepe wedge sole and heel Black and white colors in sizes 5 to 10

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

466

Teens oxfords in sizes 6 to 10. Cushioned lining tor comfort, grip soles for safety Attractive antique brown color.

Exclusive, easy alter waistband...

MEN'S WORK PANTS

WESTERN STYLED...

MEN'S JEANS

Mens work pants with easy- poSES alter waistband. No ironing or |.0W shrinkage. Olive color in price mens sizes 29 to 44.

Styled with contrasting stitching. 2 back pockets. 2 slash front pockets, watch pocket and flare legs. 100% cotton in sizes

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Superb blend of Polyester and Cotton combines long life with a handsome tailored look...

MENS ONE PIECE

Mens One piece Jump Suits. 65% polyester and 35% cotton. Styled with shortsleeves, elastic back.

2 front swing pockets, zipper front with snap at top,

2 front pockets on chest and decorative emblem.

XL.

JUMPSUITS

VINYL SPORT OXFORDS

YOUTH MENS

GENTS AND

INFANTS^# BOYS

Sport oxfords in men's sizes 7 to 12, boys 2Va to 6, youths 12% to 2^ gents 8'/i to 12, infants 5 to 8.

Mens Or Soys Oxfords

f77

Nylon and suede casual oxfords. Mens sizes 7 to 12. boys 10 1/2 to 6. Grip soles for extra traction and safety.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Pkg. of 4... Basic White

Men's Handkerchiefs

Pkg of 4 mens handkerchiefs Full rQ. size with neatly stitched hems. Ex-tra soft and ready to use.

1^88'

Oil Silk over cotton..

Men's Rain Hats

Men's Rain Hats of oil silk over cotton. ___ Attractive tan REG. colors. Choose 2.52 mens sizes 6 3/4 to 7 3/8.

No Ironing... No Shrinkage..

MENS HVORK" SHiRTS

Longsleeve ribbed design...

MENS TURTLENECKS

Mens longsleeve work shirts of carefree polyester and cotton with shape set and soil release. Olive color in mens sizes 14 to 17 1/2.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Mens ribbed design " longsleeve lurlleneck knit shirts 50% cotton and 50% polyester. Sizes S.M.L. in colors of white, navy, yellow, or green.

-.H A > ^ V.X

Special longlasting *heavy duty covers...

SPALDING TENNIS BALLS

Spalding "extra duty tennis balls especially for asphalt, concrete, and other hard courts. Can of 3 balls with nylon-wool covers.

REG.

2.88

Chrome-plated with 2 large reflectors...

BICYCLE MIRRORS

Bicycle rear view mirrors with 2 reflectors. Chrome-plated with two large reflectors Measures 2''"x5> inches

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Covered In transparent vinyl sleeve...

CHAIN LOCKS

Seven wood laminations with fiber reinforced throat..

SPALDING TENNIS RACKET

Combination Lock and Chain 36-inch long hardened chain is covered in transparent vinyl sleeve. Complete with 5-digit high-quality lock.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Features 7 wood laminations, top quality natural hide grip. Stream-lined rounded shaft, extra long handle flake with fiber reinforced throat.

REQ.

9.99

/gin

Controlled power lor field and Indoor target practice...

CROSMAN PUMP BB PELLET GUNS

2496

Perfectly round, micrometer tested...

CROSMAN Super B.B. SHOTS

180 shot bolt action BB repeater. Short pump gives selective power. Attractive checkwood stock and forearm. Solid steel barrel. Cross bolt safety.

PG. 4

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Perfectly round. Micrometer tested ROSES Crosman Super BB Shots. Box of 1500 LOW

BBs per carton. PRICE

Made of durable, long lasting 100% Urethane Foam..

STADIUM SEATS

Portable seats for watching your favorite sports. Covered vinyl ROSES seat filled with 100% Urethane Foam for hours of comfort. LOW

PRICE

SPINNING REELS

Ttw Mitctietf 300 that is one of the most so^y engineereKt reel made. Has Z sip^ols each with different line capaoHy. futures a new Teflon drag and tungsten carbide line guide plus S gears that provide aii the power needed.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Lockstitch construction with Pro-style Kicking tee...

FOOTBALL AND PUMP TEE

Pebble-grain "official" size and weight football with ROSES

pro-style linear poly kicking tee. Comes with 8 LOW

metal inflating pump. PRICE

Keeps the oil In your car **really clean... Restores pep and power to your car... xtn sturdy construction...

STP SINGLE OIL FILTERS STP OIL OR GAS TREATMENT FOOT PUMP & HOSE

sturdv foot-

To really clean your oil, use STP Single Oil Filters. Select from 5 different styles. Cleans dirt and grit, sludge and contaminates.

REG.

2.17

15 (I. oz. STP Oil Additive. For use in cars, trucks, tractors, diesels, boats and mowers. 8 fl. oz. STP Gas Treat- q ment Restores pep and power. REG-Prolongs engine life, keeps engines 77% clean.

OIL

^88

Extra sturdy foot-pump with thumblock ^i^

hose. Essential to ROSES ^

Ohave around the LOW house. Easy to use. convenient to store.

PG.t

Durable, longlasting, and washable

37V4x6 PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES

Economical 60 /NCH WIDTHS"...

100/o POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC

37V4x6 Window Shade of durable, long-lasting, plastic and complete with roller. Totally washable for easy-cleaning. Basic white color only.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EACH

100% Polyester Double Knit in economical 60 inch widths. Sensational selection for you to create your new fall wardrobe.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Washable And NON-FLAMMABLE...

100S Polyester

BATTING

Pre-cut seamless sheets of 100% pure polyester batting. Non-allergenic extra resilient. Ideal for quilts, comforters, and upholstering.

Foam-Wled tor total comfort...

17x22 BED

PILLOWS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Stain Resl8tant...Splll8 easily wiped clean.

BWxIIV^ ROOM SIZE TWEED RUGS

Standard size bed pillows with lovely pink and blue floral pattern. Measures 17x22. Foam filled for total sleeping comfort.

ii'

8%x11% Tweed Rugs of 100% polypropylene. Stain resistant so spills easily wipe clean. Wont pill or mold, color locked in to prevent fading.

Non-skid "latex- back lor safety.

100% POLYESTER 2-Pc. BATH SETS

014

REG.

18.88

2-piece bath sets of 100% polyester with non-skid latex rqSES back. Select from tweed shag, inuf loop and cut, or solid shag styles in many decorator colors.

?G. 6

For A Well Balanced Diet..

HAMSTER FOOD

^44^

REG.

69i

Gives your hamster a well and complete balanced diet everyday. 16 ounce (net weight) boxes.

Everything you need to explore the exciting hobby of tropical tiah

REG.

12.88

Contains ten gallon aquarium, air pump, corner-filter, 5 ft. of airline tubing, 1 oz. filter carbon, 4 pc. spice and spun balls, and 5 lbs. of brilliant, nontoxic aquarium gravel.

Enhance your aquarium with 3 beautiful kinds...

TROPICAL FISH

REG.

1.29

Ingredients of Millet, Canary Seed, Oats, and Rice ....

PARAKEET SEED

^44$

Non-lrrltating Safe

and Longlasting...

REG.

69i

REG.

59$

Beautiful tropical fish. Choose velvet red swordtails, black lyretaii mollies, or red wag moon varieties.

16 oz. (Net Wt.) boxes of Geisler Parakeet Seed. Ingredients of millet, canary seed, oats, and rice.

FILTER FLDSS

Keep your filters clean with nonirritating filter floss. Completely safe and longlasting. 1 ounce (Net Wt.)

... Mof efcr ..

- i'i

Tic

lyl

lyny-BMi'

odeHng Coiiiiiounil

S<tt wKt fun for Ohifdron of rtf aoes to iwv * fyn. 4-* oz. (Not Wti) GlXI with tNHVim' provod torope

#77*

flEG.98$

Electrical Componertts protected 100% from moisture....

Perfect-A-Lite

AQUARIUM HDDDS

REG.

12.50

Perfect-A-lSite Aquarium Hoods for extra protection for your fish. Electrical components are protected 100% from moisture for total safety.

Sef of 2, 8"xY0 pictures wtth 12 oil colors...

PAINT

SY NUMRER

SETS

Each set contains 2, 8x10 pictures with 12 oil colors. Select from 12 styles, each sure to give your child hours of fun.

Gives your children hours of creative fun...

"TOM SAWYER FINGER PAINTS

#96

REG.

1.27

Authentic reproductions of Super Bettle Car, DaTnJyTpsf/fe Styles available with different Super Van, Super Pick-Up, Or V.W. Camper... hair shades and costumes...

PLASTIC VEHICLES PRETTY Belles DOLLS

Authentic reproductions of plastic vehicles. Choose from super beetle car, super van, super pick-up, or V.W. Camper.

Made of colorful polyethylene. with sturdy steel axles.

Contains 4 jars of finger paints, wooden finger paint spatula, finger paint paper and complete instructions. Hours of fun for children ages 3 to 12.

Great action fun tor your whole family ...

RUBBER PUNCH-0-

8ALLS

Strong, sturdy Punch-O-Balls are fun for everyone in your family. 14 inches in size with colorful circular stripes.

Sticks like magic...

No Scissors, No Paste, Never A Mess ...

CDLDRFDRMS DRESS-UP

KITS

Girls Colorforms Dress-Up-Kits stick like magic; require no scissors, no paste, and never make a mess. Choose Raggedy Ann, Barbie and Holly Hobble.

pretty Measures

^M I styles different REG.

H 1.23 V

Kllv REG. Makes an compa-

III !.. labto in laroe stores. Most items ayeileWe in smell stores. We r^e to right to limit quantity on all items, ill Items available in large sto be sold on a first come basis.

BONANZA

Sale Sale

Starts Ends

SEPT. SEPT.

10th 13th

Stronger teeth mean fewer check-ups.

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

Regular or Extra-Dry Formulas...

JERGENS LOTION

5 ounce (net weight) Colgate Toothpaste. Gives your familys teeth the protection they need against cavaties. Limit 2 per family please.

10 fluid ounce size Jergens Lotion for regular or extra dry skin. Gives your skin a soft delicate touch. Comes in unbreakable bottles.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Safe, fast pain relief without aspirin...

BOX OF 100s

TYLENOL

ANALGESIC

TABLET!

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Box of 100 tablets. Acts safely and quickly to provide temporary relief from headaches and minor muscular aches.

Pamper your baby then pam-oer yourself...

Johnsons BABY

SHAMPOO

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

7 fluid ounces of Johnson's* Baby Shampoo Leaves your hair soft, and easy to manage

Select from Rich Regular, Cool Mint Or Fresh Lime....

PALMOLIVE

RAPID SHAVE

^57*

Lotion smooth formula keeps you and your clotlws drier...

BAN BOLL-ON

Anti-Perspirant

REG.

1.39

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Complete shaving comfort with Rapid Shave in regular, lime, or cool mint. 11 ounce (net wt.) size.

1.5 fluid ounce size of Ban Roll-On Deodorant. Keeps you drier than any leading spray.

SPAGHETTI

DINNER

With Tossed Salad, Hot Rolls, Tea, Or Coffee...

Enjoy a delicious meal at budget prices while you shop Available at stores that normally sell plate lunches

Soft, Firm, And Absorbent...

Package of 260

CURITY Super Soft

PUFFS

Package of 260 puffs. Soft, firm, and absorbent. Ideal for cosmetic care, baby care or any home use.

Package of 100...

COFFEE

FILTERS

ROSES LOW QCO

PRICE

Package of 100. Fits most instant coffee makers.

Box of 80...

CURAD

BANDAGES

^48

Box of 80 Curad Plastic Bandages. Goes on painlessly.

REG.

99t

AN Rama avaiMste Iti iarsa atoraa. Moat Hama avaHaWa in amaN atom. Wa raaartra tita risht to limit quantity on aN Hama. AH apaciais taW be old on a (Hat coma boats.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR STOPPER S GUIDE

1.2 o. Cloarosil Cream

i 85

(Vanishing or regular tinted fornr>ula LMt2PlMn

QalelTeodi

2.30 I

The hairpainting'-^ kit for brush- I on hoirlights.

ALL PURPOSE

neaj

NET

mcnSSCNM

H&IR SPRAY

32-0*. llsferiiie I';***

Antiseptic

13-0*. Aqua Not Hair Spray

WItli PnrehoM ! UgliHr

I ButaM Disposable Lighter

Soper Dry S*** AaH-

PersplranI DeederanI I

In regular and unscented formulo^j Choose ^ unscented.

LMIPIomo

FRAM. Oil Filters

PH8A, PHI1.PH25, PH30, PH43.

Just Say

"CHARGE If"

WMm

10-oz. Dvpoat Rally Cream Wax

Cleans as it shines.

LEE

AirnlHn $

EA.

Saves gas, easy to install. Sizes to fit most cars.

Tarn Up Kits

EA.

Original e> replacement.

Contains p idensor and

rotor. Sizes to fit most cars. I

12-oz. srp

Gas TreatmentBE A GREAT SPORT WHILE YOU SPEND WHERE YOU SAVE

Nylen Strong Metal Racket

liltascol 7x35 llneculart

With fdd-down rubber eye cups, fuHy coot^ optics, 7 power, BKelfner type eye lenses, lifted BK-7 Porro prisms.

*7 I

I m I

Pebble cowhide, Toc-sproyed I for sure grip. 2-ply heavy- | weight lining, white stripes or>d -double-laced rawhide. I

CMIGfjrMHbMIs

Aluminum alloy frame, die-cast aluminum yoke broce. Perforated leather grip.

No. T2550

U.S1.TA. approved, conforms to l.l-T.f. specs.

UmttSCawMomo

DuPont LUdTE Won Paint

CAL.

Dries velvety flat in 3^ rrvlnutesJ Cleqns up with soap ond water. White & colors.

60-yard roll. Uinil2N^

Dow Corning Bnthlub Caulk

Rittonhouso Traditional Chimos

Intormali Timo-AII Timor

Reg.

2.17

Reg.

7.00

"CHAIU

^ALLIANCE Temm4ltDtpr

fV iinieim Dotor

3-oz. size. Silicone rubber. No. 680

2 notes for front door, note for rear. Size 7/4"x4". No. C8229S

For electric lights and appliances. Resets autometically, plugs directly into outlet.

No. Dill

Rotatas 360degnBe&.;^clitjtsts nroually.

Instantly reversible rriotor, Magnetic brake eliminates coast, No^T45

i'Vs, 'i-,-Vi*

^ Generaf <n. Do^ef^^duct^on

geory!Slem^ tJuble insulotlon^re<sse<3 Iocki^bolt<^fk,^-7t04

, |neludesp^sCas^;iJ| soldering fips,

f' . tip wrench^ sold^rtt^ad, cleaning ' brysK and solder<" ^- 32DPK

, " X

10'

Chain Saw

2 HP motor with instant start. No. 1100

12" Combination Squaro

S.SO

Level gloss, grooved blade, scriber handle. No. 1222/2

Yale' I

Entranco Lock Sot |

Pin tumbler type with inside turn button. No. LWl

TorcH Has lip to 15 Hours burning time. Nov

8^t. Hand Saw

25 Ft. Tape

26" long. Hardened and tempered teeth. No. Cl hmn MMB mmam mammm mnnHW

3/4" wide: Yellow tape in polished chrome case. No. Y25

V sxiiMnt

16-oz. Claw Hammor

With all steel handle and vinyl grip. No. STl '/a

Pre-Washed Denim Jeans For The Fairly!

*4 *5 *6 *7

Girls'3-6x Girls'7-14 Reg. to 7.50 Reg. to 7.50 Boys' Reg. 8-18 Slim 8-16 Reg. 7.00

Men's Colton Knit Undorwoor

2.25

m. 0F3

Choose flat knit tee shirts or ribbed knit briefs. Sizes S,M,L,XL. White only.

Bnyi'

Too Shirts or Briefs Hit.of3For 1.50

LiniH4nifs.ITEMS FOR INFANTS THAI'tL BABY YOUR BUD6ET

Evonflo Bottios And Accossoriss

35'

Reg.

.53

Choose from 4 or 8 oz. gloss bottles, 8-oz, see-thro nursers ond nipples.

Tossom's Norsor Sot

6.99^

Nurser set includes 8 eo., shells, nipples & covers, 100 disposoble bottles.

Sorry. On tehNhodks

Pkg. ofdPr Vhifl Pants

Reg.

1.39

SO'

Phi. of 12 ddxPra-Md Blnhwye Blopers

Reg.

4.99

Stoy-soft vinyl will not crock or split. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Quantities limited. Sorry. No IMachocks

Center panel for maximum obsorbency. Quantities limited.

y* Ho RelMchochs

Kdl Polyester And Foam Bod Pillows

Reg. 3.50

allergenic, wil flatten. Choose med. or firm. x27" cut size.

_ DACRON 88 Polyoster Fill Mnttross Pods

4.00

With all cotton full quilted cover, elastic bands on Reg.

flat sizes, nylon skirt on 6.00

fitted sizes.

FvllFlal ...............

TwhiFltfn^

Rofl. 7.70.. 5.00.O Rtf. 7.00.. 5.00

Colonial Print FHwrglas Drapes

Reg.

8.00

6.00

63"

Loiiflli

Fashion drapes ot tOO% Fiberglas are foam insulated, hand washable, sun safe nnd will not mildew.

04" LoNgfh R*B- 9 00.. 7.00

to Oh r.ftol.r.0 to.<i..Hi Itr OwM-(wtafl

Marlborough

Ruffled Border Floral Printed Sheets

Reg. 3.80 ea.

Stemky Drapery Hardware

20" 40" freVorsn Rod.....3.50

40" ! 04" frairorM Rod.....530

04" ! 156" Traverso Rod----6.50

Twin Flat orFlNod

Permanent press. Ruffled border on all top sheets and pillow cases. Delicate calico print in springtime colors.

Foil, Flat or FlHod...........Rag. 4.80.. 2 FOR 7.00

HatchloB Pftlvw Casas.......... Mig. 2 TOR 2.50HOME DECORATING AT BUDGET PRICES!

"Pouff" Plush Bath Accessories

Reg.

2.50

I Towel Ensemble

i1.25

Lint-free cotton terry with dobby border. Wide choice of colors.

o Hand Towel Reg. 1.00.. .85 e Wash Oeth Rog. .60.. .50

CANNOIt^

e 24"x27" Centevr . e 30" Reund er 24"x36 e 27"x48

36" Length Kitclwn Cnrtains

DuPont DaCron Polyester blend in colors.

. Reg. ^00. 1.50

^^ktcU.9 V.I.I

Riogol 15"x26" Terry Dish Towels

Lint free, absorbent cotton. Printed kitchen design. |

B"..

Spray

Uac.

24^z.

Spray

'nVac

The no-scrub rug cleaner that dries in i hour.

Bathtub Appliques 120

14-^

PKS.

III!

NWIONAl SIIVIR COUmi

50-Pe. Stainless Steel Flatware

Service for 8. Easy-care stainless in 4 patterns. Choose from Costell-ano, Broadmore, Chestertown or Rose Border.

45-Pc. Set Irenstene Dinnerwore By Reyal China

Choice of patterns. Service for 8 includes 8 each: 10" dinner plates, cups, saucers, cereal/soup bowls, 6" bread/butter; 1 each: 11'/i" platter, creamer, 2-pc. covered sugar, vegetable bowl.

OVIVIO

3/8"

Label

Maker

Personalize your books, tools, toys, lunch boxes and more'3/8" Dyno fapt 3 FOR $1

PYREXWARE

6-Cup Coffee Maker

Clear glass for easy cleaning. All parts replaceable.

Package contains 7 ea. of 4V2" 2/j" appliques in ass't. colors. .Helps prevent slipping.

Both & Shewer

C^<bly

Holds soap, shampoo etc. Stands by itself or can be mounted. Assorted colors.

16"x28" Bath Mat

Safety grip style in ass't. colors.

JhistSoy

vfjn jkift^i! iwf

BankAmericaro

Supplement To THt 6RIEMVIHE D*HY HECTOR, WPMtSDAY. SEPTEMBtR 10 197

CHAMPION!

r- 1^' Or'

Champion, AC or Autoliffe Standard Spark Plugs

14-ok.

Lysol

Spray

Disinfectant

Eliminates odors, kills household germs.

Limit 1 Please

Limit 8 Please

Resistor Type Spark Plugs

.70 EA.

ilitel

Pepsodent

7-oz. Pepsodent Toothpaste

Limit 2 PIms#^rS^lembor 13th

Meaam

ir'nw Acrylic Blanket

Reg. '

4.90

Each

Medium weight warmth in ass't. solids. With 4" nylon binding.

Pringlos Twin Pack Potato Chips

Two 4.5 oz. cans per pack. Limit 1 Pock Please

Granada Queen Size Panty Hose

, -

For the fuller figure. Sizes 1, 2. Choice of shades.

'i': L. it . I -

~i. iijy iiin^

1.2 01. Cloarasil Cream :<

85'

Vanishing or regular tinted formula. UarillPlMna

Qoielfevcli

2.30

The hairpainting*'^ kit for brush-on hairlights.

ALL PURPOSE

ftOUUA

NET

PTORESSONAL

HAIR SPRAY

32-oz. Listerine Antiseptic

Butane Disposable Lighter

This is a special purchase, so supplies are limited.

Sorry. No RobKkodis

BRAND NAME IfEMS FOR EASIER LIVING!

Soper Dry Sore Anti Perspirant Deodorant

In regular and unscented

9 ez. Size

I .

113-ez. Aqua Net I Hair Spray

40*

Choose regular, super or unscented. 1 PlOMO

LMt

fexas Instrument 8-Digit 5 Function/^^^^S Pecket Caicuiater

Add, subtract, multiply, divide, percentage. With automatic constant. N^.TI1200

NEW swot WEAR-OMRD

OIL FILTER/

PRAM

Oil Filters

tSQ

PH8A, PH11,PH25, PH30, PH43.

10-oz. Dvponl Rally Cream Wax

. $1 I

Cleans as it shines.

LSK

Air Fillers $

EA.

Saves gas, easy to install. Sizes to fit most cars.

Tone Up Kits

Origirwl e replacement.

^ Contains p idensor and

jj^i^otor. Sizes to fit most cars.

io*Tsip

Oas TreatmentBE A GREAT SPORT WHILE YOU SPEND WHERE YOU SAVE!

I WiSAtni

Nylon Strang Metal Racket

|,t|tasco| l7x35ami Knecolars

! *24

With fold-down rubber eye cups, fully coated optics, 7 power, Kellner type eye tenses, looted DIC<-7 Porro prisn>s.

^S^WFwlboll

*7 I

I I m I

Pebl(>le cowhide, Tac-sprayed I for sure grip. 2-ply heovy- | weiht lining, white stripes orvd -double-laced rawhide. I

CmI3 TwHbMIt

Aluminum alloy frame, die cast aluminum yoke broce. Perforated leather grip.

No. T2550

U-Sl-TA. approved. cof)form o I.UT.f. specs.

UU2CmmHmm

. 4UCITE ^

Wall Paint

STIR .^0 MESS 1 2 HOUR DRY WATER CLEA

DuPoitUiaTC Wdl Paint

^in. Maskiiii To|K?

o -

EA.

Dries velvety flat in 3 rrvinutesl Cleqns up with soap and water. White & colors.

60-yard roll.

DuPont LUaiE

^LUaiE .

Root Pant

Floor

Paint

Dupont LUaiE

"interior I Enamel

6AL.

For concrete or wood. Soap and water clean-up.

siMe/fig

Durable, semi-gloss finish, with Teflon. White and colors.

16 ox. Ehnor's Glue

Bonds wood, paper, cloth and all porous materials.

Dow Corning Bathtub Caulk

Rittonhouso fruditionnl Chimes

Intermntli

Time-All

Timor

Reg.

2.17

Reg,

7.00

3-oz. size. Silicone rubber. No. 680

2 notes for front door, note for rear. Size 7'/4"x4". Na. C8229S m mmunn' msmmm m

For electric lights and appliances. Resets autommtically, plugs directly into outlet.

No. Din

Just:

"CHARI

(^ALLIANCE Tenna-RHfRr

tv Antenna KOtDr $

Rotates 360 degnaes- moPually.

Instantly reversible mptor, AAagntic brake eliminates coast. NOjp,T45 .

1 aiuawip :

[fiiir?

.. . . .

, ......

e insolotfe^i^^ssed rocking 7104^ '

incfudes p,^>C cofe%soldering tips, ^ lip wrench^ solder^r^oid, cleaning "" brush and solderp,20PK

10''EIectric Chain Saw

2 HP motor with instant start.

No. noo

12" Combination Square

S.M

Level glass, grooved blade, scriber handle. No. 1222'/2

Yale

Intrneo Lock Sot

Pin tumbler type with inside turn button. No. LW1

PitHKiiie Blow fji^

'Torch hdsup id 15 hSurs burning

V ' ;: -'A

8-Pt. Hand Saw

26" long. Hardened and tempered teeth. No. Cl

25 Ft. Tape

%" wide: Yellow tape in polished chrome case. No. Y25

16-oz. Claw Hammer

With all steel handle and vinyl grip. No. ST1 ''h

Pre-Washed Denim Jeans Fer The Family!*4 5 6 7

Girls'3-6x Girls'7-14 Rea. to TTiO ^ ,

Men's Cotton Knit Undorwoor

PKO. 0F3

Choose flat knit tee shirts or ribbed knit briefs. Sizes S,M,L,XL. White only.

Beys*

TMSUrHer Brief s Blit.l3FM- 1.50

LimHBMifls.

ITEMS FOR INFANTS THAT'LL

Evenflo Bottles Aad Accessories

Reg.

.53

Choose from 4 or 8 oz. gloss bottles, 8-oz. see-thru nursers ond nipples.

YOUR BUDGET!

Tessem's Nurser Set

6.99

. I *

Nurser set includes 8 eo., shells nipples & covers, 100 drsposobl4 boHles.

Serry.OeBelwdieefcs

Pka-f4Pr

VfaiylPaats

Reg.

1.39

ChbPra-FeM

OnbeyeBleiien

Reg.

4.99

Stoy.fl ,jy| will not crock or split. Sizes S,M,L,XL Quantities limited

Kod*l Polyester And Foam Bed Pillows

DACRON 88

Polyester Fill Malfross ^ds

With all cotton full quilted cover, elastic bands on Reg.

flat sizes, nylon skirt on 6.00 fitted sizes. _

Fall Flat ..................R. 7.70.. 5.00#..

Twin FittMl ............Rag. 7.00.. 5.00

FallFlffod............ .Rag. 00.. 6.00

inress raas

4.00

Colonial Print FHierglas Drapes

6.00

Reg.

8.00

63"

Longlli

Marlborough

Ruffled Border Floral Printed Sheets

Fashion drapes ot 100% Fiberglas are foam insulated, hand washable, sun safe ond will not mildew, a 14" Lo^lh.......Reg. 9.00. . 7.00

*ri4wgla< h Ih. rcfllttarW tra^MMrh

Staaky Drapery Hardware

e 2t" te 41" Traverse Red.....3.50

e 41" le 14" Traverse Red.....5.50

e 14" le 156" Traverse Rod____6.50

Reg. 3.80 ea.

2i5

Twin Flat or Fitted

Permanent press. Ruffled border on all top sheets and pillow cases. Delicate calico print in springtime colors.

Fan, Flat er Fitted...........Reg. 4.10.. 2 FOR 7.00

Matddng PfHew Cases.......... Pkg. ef 2 FOR 2.50HOME DECORATING AT BUDGET PRICES!

Bath Accessories

I Towel Ensemhle

Reg.

2.50

Machine washable acrylic blend bath accessories. Non-skid rubber backing on all rugs.

e 24"x27" Centear e 30" Round er

24"r36" ......

e 27"*41"......

Matching Accessories e I Cover, Tissue Bex Cevur, Scale Cover . 1.50m. e Wastebasket 1 Cover. 2.25 o2pc. Taok Set 3.50

Lint-free cotton terry with dobby border. Wide choice of colors.

e Hand Towel Reg. 1.00. . .85 e Wash Gorii Reg. .60.. .50

36" Length Kitchen Curtains

Reg. B 3.00

f-twjvu.f'

DuPont Dacron Polyester blend in colors.

Ij^^atcliing Valance ,. Reg. 2.10. 1.50

Riegel 15"x26 Terry Dish Tewels I

401

Lint free, absorbent cotton. * Printed kitchen design. I

- 8C

OSES

Sale Starts

SEPT.

10th

Sale Ends

SEPT.

13th

fBlniorced hoel A too.

MENS OR BOYS PRO SOCKS

rochet.

x60..

AFGHAN KITS 44

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

KIT

BONANZA

KUEENEX 100s

FACIAL TISSUES

Boxes of 100-2 ply Kleenex'Bathroom Tissue. Soft, delicate, tissues in basic white.

REG.

38<|;

Delicate Pastel Colors...

PACKAGE OF VOGUE

TOILET TISSUE

REG.

52i

Package of two rolls of Vogue* Bathroom Tissue. 375-2-ply sheets per roll. Soft, delicate pastel colors

LiMfT

Select from Mens or Boys all Pro Socks. Inner terry lining and reinforcement for extra absorbency. Colorfui stripes at top. Mens sizes 10 to 14, boys S.M.L.

Luxurious Ripple" design Afghan Kits. Easy to knit or crochet. Completely machine washable dryable. allergy free, mothproof, colorfast. Kit contains 24 ozs. of 100% Orion* Acrylic. Finished size 44"x60".

High Absorbency...Super Softness..

HI-DRI PAPER

TOWELS

COLONIAL

Knit Or Crochet A Luxurious Cape Or SO'^xjr^ Afghan.,.

Irish Fisherman

AFGHAN Or CAPE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PfiCE

PLEASE NOTE

Due to the many outstanding Savings offered only limited quantities will be available on certain items.

For any occasion...

EVERYDAY BOXED

CARDS

Shop Early!

Plenty of Unadvertised Specials received too late to be included in this Tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses' store.

Has high absorbency. excellent strength, and super softness. 103-2-ply sheets. 85 sq ft. total.

Lovely cards for any occasion. Select from Birthday, Sympathy, Get Well, or All-Occasion. Be prepared anytime. Envelopes included.

PG. 1

Stretches Comfortably for Extra Height or Width....

LADIES First Quality QUEEN SIZE Extra Tall Extra Wide PANTY HOSE

Ladies extra tall", extra wide, queen size panty hose. Stretches comfortably to give you extra height and width. One size in fashion shades of suntan, beige, or coffee.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

PR.

Made of 100% Cotton For Extra Comfort and Longwear...

Styled In Colorful Plaids For Great Looks........

LADIES FLANNEL SHIRTS

Ladies flannel shirts of 100% cotton for extra comfort and longwear. Super looking plaid design looks great with jeans. Choose from ladies sizes 32 to 38.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Button Front A Cuff Styling with Polntod Collar...

Girls Longsleeve

KNir SHIRTS

||2-

mMM 3.96

Girls longsleeve knit shirts of care-free 100% nylon. Styled with button front and cuffs and pointed collar Fashionable prints in girls sizes 7 to 14.

Crape So/ee for Comfort and long wear...

CHILDREN'S

OXFDRDS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Complete Hair and Makeup Protection....

**Rain, Rain Go Away*

RDNNETS

Childrens saddle oxfords with crepe soles for comfort and long wear. Children's sizes 8V? to 3.

REG.

1.00

^66'

Get complete hair and make-up protection with Ram, Ram Go Away" Bonnets. Made of clear vinyl with color trim

Attractive Solid Colors....

ROPE Necklace & Bracelets Sets

REG.

1.27

188

TEENS OR WOMENS

OXFDRDS

Attractive rope and bracelet sets in popular fashion colors. Ideal 'accent" pieces (or dress or casual wear.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

191

PG. 2

Styled with padded collar and wood wedge In black, burgundy or antiqued bicuna m teens or womens sizes 5 to 10.

TEENS SADOLE

OXFORDS

593

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Teens saddle oxfords styled with black crepe wedge sole and heel. Black and white colors in sizes 5 to 10

TEENS "BROWN

OXFDRDS 466

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Teens oxfords in sizes 6 to 10. Cushioned lining for comfort, grip soles for safety Attractive antique brown color

Exclusive, easy alter waistband...

MENS WORK PANTS

WESTERN STYLED...

MENS JEANS

Mens work pants with easy-alter waistband. No ironing or shrinkage. Olive color in mens sizes 29 to 44.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Styled with contrasting stitching, 2 back pockets. 2 slash front pockets, watch pocket and flare legs. 100% cotton in sizes

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Superb blend of Polyester and Cotton combines long life with a handsome tailored look.

MENS ONE PIECE JUMPSUITS

gs7

VINYL SPORT OXFORDS

Mens one piece" Jump Suits. 65% polyester and 35% cotton. Styled with shortsleeves, elastic back. 2 front swing pockets, zipper front with snap at top. 2 front pockets on chest and decorative emblem. Mens sizes S. M. L, or XL

YOUTH MENS

GENTS

INFANTS BOYS

Sport oxfords in men's sizes 7 to 12. boys 2% to 6. youths 12'/i to 2, jjents 9'/, to 12. infants 5 to 8.

Mens Or Roys Oxfords

f?7

Nylon and suede casual oxfords. Mens sizes 7 to 12, boys 10 1/2 to 6. Grip soles for extra traction and safety.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Pkg. of 4... Basic White

Mens Handkerchiefs

Pkg of 4 mens handkerchiefs Full f|gQ, size with neatly qq' stitched hems. Ex-tra soft and ready to use.

^88'

on silk over cotton..

Mens Rain Hats

Men's Rain Hats of oil silk over cotton. Attractive tan colors. Choose mens sizes 6 3/4 to 7 3/8.

REG.

2.52

No Ironing... No Shrinkage..

MENS WORK SHiRTS

Mens longsleeve work shirts of carefree polyester and cotton with shape set and soil release. Olive color in mens sizes 14 to 17 1/2.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Longsleeve ribbed" design...

MENS TURTLENECKS

REG. 3.M

Mens ribbed design' longsleeve turtleneck knit shirts 50% cotton and 50% polyester. Sizes S.M.L. in colors of while, navy, yellow, or green

PG.3

Special longlasting heavy duty covers...

SPALDING TENNIS BALLS

Boys and Girls 20-inch Hi-Rise Bicycles. Vinyl covered seat for ROSES total comfort. Four reflectors for LOW safety. Sturdy construction for PRICE long dependable service.

EACH

Spalding "extra duty" tennis balls especially for asphalt, concrete, and other hard courts. Can of 3 balls with nylon-wool covers.

REG.

2.88

Chrome-plated with 2 large reflectors...

Covered In transparent vinyl sleeve.

Seven wood laminations with liber reinforced throat..

BICYCLE MIRRORS CHAIN LOCKS SPALDING TENNIS RACKET

Bicycle rear view mirrors with 2 reflectors. Chrome-plated with two large reflectors Measures 2-. x5> inches.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Combination Lock and Chain 36-inch long hardened chain is covered in transparent vinyl sleeve. Complete with 5-digit high-ouality lock.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Features 7 wood laminations, top quality natural hide grip. Stream-lined rounded shaft, extra long handle flake with fiber reinforced throat.

Controlled power for field and Indoor target practice...

CROSMAN'^ PUMP BB PELLET GUNS

180 shot bolt action BB repeater. Short pump gives selective ROSES

power. Attractive checkwood stock and forearm. Solid steel barrel. LOW ^

Cross bolt safety. PRICE

PG 4

REG.

9.99

grosin^

Perfectly round, micrometer tested...

CROSMAN Super B.B. SHOTS

Perf^tly ^round^^Micrometer tested ROSES ^^0

Crosman Super BB Shots. Box of 1500 LOW BBs per carton. PRICE

Made of durable, long lasting 100% Urethane Foam...

STADIUM SEATS

Portable seats for watching your favorite sports. Covered vinyl ROSES

seat filled with 100% Urethane Foam for hours of comfort. LOW C.

PRICE

Thct 300 ttiat is one of tNa

most so^y engineered reel made. Has 2 spools each with different line capacity.- Features a new Teflon drag and tungsten carbide fine guide plus 8 gears that provide alt the power needed.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Lockstitch construction with Pro-style Kicking tee...

FOOTBALL AND PUMP TEE

Pebble-grain official size and weight football with ROSES

pro-style linear poly kicking tee. Comes with 8 LOW

metal inflating pump.

PRICE

Keeps the oil In your car **reaHy clean... . Restores pep and power to your car... constructionSTP SINGLE OIL FILTERS STP OIL OR GAS TREATMENT foot pump o msi

To really clean your oil, use STP Single Oil Filters. Select from 5 different styles. Cleans dirt and grit, sludge and contaminates.

REQ.

2.17

15 fl. oz. STP Oil Additive. For use in cars, trucks, tractors, diesels, boats and mowers. 8 tl. oz. STP Gas Treat- ___ ment Restores pep and power. REG. Prolongs engine life, keeps engines 776 clean.

GAS

OIL

^88*

Extra sturdy foot-pump with thumblock ^1^

hose. Essential to ROSES #

have around the LOW house Easy to use. pBi^e convenient to store

PG.t

lll

Durable, longlasting, and washable...

37V4x6 PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES

100% POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC

37'/4 x6' Window Shade of durable, long-lasting, plastic and complete with roller. Totally washable for easy-cleaning. Basic white color only.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

100% Polyester Double Knit in Dogpc economical 60 inch widths. Sensational selection for you to create your new fall wardrobe.

Washable And NON-FLAMMABLE...

100% Polyester

BATTING

Pre-cut seamless sheets of 100% pure polyester batting. Non-allergenic extra resilient. Ideal for quilts, comforters, and upholstering.

Foam-tilled tor total comfort...

17x22 BED

PILLOWS

R08E8

LOW

PRICE

stain Re8l8tant...Spllls easily wiped clean...

BV2XUV2* ROOM SIZE

TWEED RUGS

Standard size bed pillows with lovely pink and blue floral pattern. Measures 17"x22". Foam filled for total sleeping comfort.

SVixIIVz Tweed Rugs of 100% polypropylene. Stain resistant so spills easily wipe clean. Wont pill or mold, color locked in to prevent fading.

314

REG.

18.88

Non-Skid "latex* back for safety...

100% POLYESTER 2-Pc. BATH SETS

2-piece bath sets of 100% polyester with non-skid latex onttBe back. Select from tweed shag, nur loop and cut. or solid shag 0^:11 styles in many decorator colors.

?G. 6

For A Well Balanced Diet..

hamster food

REG.

69e

#44

Gives your hamster a well and complete balanced diet everyday. 16 ounce (net weight) boxes.

Everything you need to explore the exciting hobby of tn^lcal fish ...

TEN GALLON

AQUARIUM

KITS ^8

REG.

12.88

Contains ten gallon aquarium, air pump, corner-filter, 5 ft. of airline tubing, 1 oz. filter carbon, 4 pc. spice and spun balls, and 5 lbs. of brilliant, nontoxic aquarium gravel.

Enhance your aquarium with 3 beautiful kinds...

TROPICAL FISH

REG.

1.29

Beautiful tropical fish. Choose velvet red swordtails, black lyretail mollies, or red wag moon varieties.

Ingredients of Millet, Canary Seed, Oats, and Rice ....

PARAKEET SEED

#44^

Non-lrrltating Safe

and Longlastlng...

FILTER FLOSS

REG.

59^

16 oz. (Net Wt.) boxes of Geisler Parakeet Seed. Ingredients of millet, canary seed, oats, and rice.

03tn

Keep your filters clean with nonirritating filter floss. Completely safe and longlasting. 1 ounce (Net Wt.)

w ^

Ifl

Noii>ioxtei>4cMfi... Hotmemt..

odeHng ComiHmml

3 $Olsiid(unforcrHlctrnto(att 4ges to renta tun. 4*0 oz. (Net Wt.} cane wittt new tm-proved toraoe lids.

ltiG.98f

ElacMcal Componantn protected 100% from moisture ....

Perfect-A-Lite

AQUARIUM HOODS

REG.

12.50

DainfyTpetlte Styles available with different hair shades and costumes ...

Authentic reproductions of Super Settle Car,

Super Van, Super Pick-Up, Or V.W. Camper.

PLASTIC VEHICLES PRETTY Belles DOLLS

Authentic reproductions of plastic vehicles. Choose from super beetle car, super van, super pick-up, or V.W. Camper. Made of colorful polyethylene with sturdy st6el axles.

REG.

1.37

Dainty pretty belles dolls Measures 8 inches in height.

Styles available with different REG. hair shades and costumes 1.23 Makes an ideal traveling companion your child will love

Perfect-A-Lite Aquarium Hoods for extra protection for your fish. Electrical components are protected 100% from moisture for total safety.

Sef of 2, Bx10 pictures with 12 oil colors...

PAINT

BY NUMBER

SETS

Each set contains 2, 8x10 pictures with 12 oil colors. Select from 12 styles, each sure to give your child hours of fun.

Gives your children hours of creative fun...

"TOM SAWYER FINGER PAINTS

Contains 4 jars of finger paints, wooden finger paint spatula, finger paint paper and complete instructions. Hours of fun for children ages 3 to 12.

Great action fun for your whole family ...

RUBBER

PUNCH-0-

BALLS

Strong, sturdy Punch-O-Balls are fun for everyone in your family. 14 inches in size with colorful circular stripes.

Sticks like magic...

No Scissors, No Paste, Never A Mesa ...

COLORFORMS

DRESS-UP

KITS

Girls Colorforitis Dress-Up-Kits stick like magic: require no scissors, no paste, and never make a mess. Choose Raggedy Ann, Barbie and Holly Hob-bie.All Hm available in large stores. Most items available in small stores. We reserve to right to limit quantity on all items.All specials will sold on a first come basis.

^SSS

SAVING

BONANZA

Stronger teeth mean fewer check-ups...

COLGATETOOTHPASTE

Regular or Extra-Dry Formulas...

JERGENS LOTION

Sale

Starts

SEPT.

10th

5 ounce (net weight) Colgate Toothpaste. Gives your familys REG.

teeth the protection they need _ _

against cavaties. Limit 2 per 1.03

family please.

10 fluid ounce size Jergens Lotion for regular or extra dry ROSES skin. Gives your skin a LOW soft delicate touch. PRICE Comes in unbreakable bottles.

Safe, fast pain rellaf without aspirin...

BOX OF 100s

TYLENOL

ANALGESIC

TABLETS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Box of 100 tablets. Acts safely and quIcKly to provide temporary relief from headaches and minor muscular aches.

Pamper your baby then pam-oer yourself...

Johnsons BABY

SHAMPOO

Select from Rich Regular, Cool smooth formula keeps you

Mint Or Fresh Lime.... Y*"

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

7 fluid ounces of Johnson's Baby Sham-poo. Leaves your hair soft, and easy to

manage.

PALMOLIVE

RAPID SHAVE

^57*

REG.

1.39

BAN ROLL-ON

Anti-Perspirant

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Complete shaving comfort with Rapid Shave in regular, lime, or cool mint. 11 ounce (net wt.)

1.5 fluid ounce size of Ban Roll-On Deodorant. Keeps you drier than any leading spray.

Soft, Firm, And Absorbent...

Package of 260

CURITY Super Soft

PUFFS

Package of 100...

COFFEE

FILTERS

ROSES

^ow QCO

PRICE WV

Package of 100. Pits most Instant coffee makers.

Box of 80...

CURAD

BANDAGES

^48

Box of 80 Curad Plastic Bandages Goes on painlessly.

REQ.

99t

REQ.

1.19

Package of 260 puffs. Soft, firm, and absorbent Ideal for cosmetic care, baby care or any home use.

AH itaina evaliattte in large atorM. Most itoiiw avaHaWe In amaH alraa. We reaerve Hm right to flmit quantity on eH ttama. Ail apecMa wW be aoM on a first come basis.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEEDSupplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR S REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.

'. 8