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

Weather

Occasional rain today and tonight, tapering off across the state Thursday.

95th Year NO. 222

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1976

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Obituaries Pagel7-MoynlhanWon Page ao-Tax Breaks

52 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Returns In Pitt County

Courtesy of The DaUy Reflector

CANDIDATES

PRECINCTS

ARTHUR

AYOg

BELVOIR

BETHEL

CAROLINA

CHICODl

MI6D2

THiegPS

Falkland

FARMVILLE

FOUNTAIN

GREENVILLE 1 GREENVILLE 3

GREENVILLE4

ftSNVILLES

GREENVILLE 6

GREENVILLE 7

'GREEKrVILLe

GREENVILLE 9 GREENVILLE 10

Tmr

GRIMESLANDl

GRIMESLAND2

PACTOLUS

'WiPTdfeEEK

winYrville

ABSENTEES

fYLS

LT. GOV. DEMOCRAT

108

311

123

"5T

653

139

306

145

398

I-

383

252

276

143

116

105

399

5253

-I

267

ITT

413

118

359

416

178

157

218

T3T

201

185

107

154

191

3824

STATE

AUDITOR

DEMOCRAT

303

690

113

370

3BT

"sir

T3T

208

124

4620

289

T3T

348

115

259

233

251

195

168

131

224

4014

COAAMISSIONER OF LABOR

DEMOCRAT

319

240

"5T

550

103

124

230

291

180

374

379

348

244

204

139

344

4872

I-

275

185

477

149

153

162

240

226

186

169

113

203

3551

GOVERNOR

REPUBLICAN

I-

Green, Flaherty, Brooks And Bridges Win Runoff Races In North Carolina

Utilities Audit At Commission

By BETTY SANDERSON Reflector Staff Writer

Copies of the 1975-76 fiscal year audit report were presented to members of the Greenville Utilities Commission last night at their regular monthly meeting.

The audit, made by John C. Proctor Co. of Greenville, will be published soon in a condensed version by the GUC.

The report shows the GUC with total assets of $30,941,895.19 for the year.

Figures for the Individual funds are: 1) electric fund actual revenues $17,453,459.89, expenditures $16,103,204.26 ; 2) water fund actual revenues

$995,695.15, expenditures $1,079,072.87 ; 3) sewer fund -actual revenues $905,107.24, expenditures $706,588.69; and 4) gas fund actual revenues $1,381,244.56, expenditures $1,195,667.39.

A decrease In electric rates is expected in October, according to GUC director Charles Home, after the the electric deferred fuel surcharge (.224 cents per KWH) is dropped Oct. l. Other factors In the decrease are application of wlnjer rates, a negative charge of about .060 cents per KWH (60 cente per 1,000 kilowatt hours) and decrease in usage.

The surcharge was added by

REFLECTOR

Houine

752-1336

the GUC Dec. l, 1975, m response to a retail deferred fuel charge added by VEPCO from Oct. 22,1975 to S^t. 1, 1976. GUC has collected a total of $840,514.67; $252,200.55 has been paid to VEPCO, leaving an estimated balance of $645,799.45.

The commission authorized members James Caldwell Jr. (city manager), Thomas Shea and Home as a committee to start plans (or a new operations center site. The committee will select an architect-engineer firm to prepare preliminary plans and a cost estimate.

Options have already been secured on an area of about 21 acres (or the site. Total cost of the land, located on Mumford Road between that and the Pactolus Hwy., is about $61,500. The Greenville City Schools system owns 13.2 acres at the site, property valued at $39,000.

The City Council is expected to consider the land use at its meeting Sept. 16. Plans (or the operations site are contlnguent on Council use concurrence. The present site has been used since 1903.

By The Asiociated Press

Except for the Democratic contest (or the labor commissioner nomination where Raleigh lawyer John Brooks bested Jessie Rae Scott, North Carolina voters pulled no big surprises in Tuesdays runoff primary.

The Republican voters gave David Flaherty a landslide victory over Coy Privette, the Baptist minister who proclaimed throughout the state that he was the only Republican who could defeat Democrat Jim Hunt in the November General Election. Flaherty had been expected to win big since he lacked only a handful of votes of grabbing the prize in the first primary.

House Speaker Jimmy Green won handily over former Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee in the contest for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor as North Carolina voters demonstrated they are not yet ready to put a black in the line of succession (or the states highest office.

Veteran State Auditor Henry Bridges received his sharpest challenge since he became auditor in 1947, but it would have been a big upset if he had not survived the challenge of. consumer advocate Lillian Woo.'

Brooks victory over Mrs. Scott, North Carolinas former first lady, was an upset because she led a field of four candidates in the first primary by a substantial margin and many observers had expected the Scott familys political clout to carry her to victory.

Brooks, who lost a bid (or labor commissioner in 1972, won despite the fact that he spent much of the second primary campaign under a cloud after a Superior Court judge ordered him Investigated on suspicion that he had concealed evidence of perjury.

The voters apparently got the message that Atty. Gen Rufus Edmlsten had cleared Brooks

Another item of busin discussion of plans for a review of contract computer operations {***

versus in-house costs, a.m.

Pullen Co. was chosen to make ^8 "7 the Novem-

the review at a cost of $6,350.

Current contract operations P'^'^ent of tte

(conducted outside the GUC) Baptist State Convention who cost about $70,000 per year and may run as high as $80,000 according to Curtis Howell, GUC secretary. The review will study the costs of necessary equipment from IBM, NCR and Burroughs compared to contract costs.

The commissioners approved additional capital expenditures in the electric fund budget at a total estimated cost of $221,600.

The improvements include $99,600 for work near the Nor-thside substation (Empire Brush-Greenfield Terrace area) and $122,000 (or work near the power plant substation

Offered Meeting

were in, usual con-losers and

resigned a Kannapolis pastorate to make the race, forgot some harsh things he had said about Flaherty during the campaign as he congratulated the winner and said, Were on the same team. Only the Republican Party is going to bring responsive government to North Carolina.

Flaherty, a former furniture factory executive who resigned as human resources secretary to make the race, told a throng celebrating his victory, I think the Republican Party can be reunited and win in November. Lee, the son of a Georgia sharecropper, made an appeal for Democratic Party unity and said, I believe we will be victorious in November.

Green, a conservative and wealthy tobacco warehouse operator from Clarkton, congratulated Lee for waging a hard, clean, tough campaign. There will be a place in government for Mayor Lee, Green told supporters who gathered for his victory celebration.

i^ The Associated Press Here is a capsule of the runoff election results, based on complete but unofficial tabulations from all precincts:

GOVERNOR-Rep. Flaherty 45,372 or 60.3 per cent.

Privette 29,926 or 39.7 per cent.

LT.GOVERNOR-Dem.

Lee 226,639 or 44 per cent. Green 288,367 or 56 per cent.

LABOR

COMMIONER-Dem. Brooks 237,926 or 50.8 per cent.

Scott 230,664 or 49.2 per cent.

AUDITOR-Dem. Bridges 249,810 or 52.5 per cent.

Woo 225,745 or 47.5 per cent. CONGRESS-Dem. 3rd District Love 26,920 or 47.3 per cent.

WhlUey 29,927 or 52.7 per cent.

(XlNGRESS-llth District Brown 22,587 or 48.1 per

cent. ------

Gudger 24,337 or 51.9 per cent.

A KISS FOR THE WINNER Jimmy Green waits for a kiss from one of his campaign workers after winning the Demo runoff for Lieutenant Governor nomination. (AP Wirephoto)

Flaherty, Green Won Pitt Votes

Proposals For Four-Laning Plan Repeated

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - WUliam S. (Falklandilack Jack-Clayroot Pollard last night repeated in a area). Additional income from public hearing his presentation retained earnings may be used of his consulting firm's later to modify the budget if proposals for the (our-laning of necessary. Hiiway 264 from Wilson to

Formal bids (or various types Washington and Highway 64 (Cntln.d on pagel)

BotUoe gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and teU yqur problem or your sound-off or mail it to BoUiae, He Daffy ReflMfor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

MEDICAID ACCEPTANCE?

The Pitt County Department of Social Services has asked HoUine to appeal for the names of doctors, especially general practitioners in the area who would be wUling to accept Medicaid patients. Any physician who can acc^t any at all is asked to call either Beth Clark or Dorias Cayton at the Social Services Department, 758-2167.

OLD PHONE BOOK

I am trying to locate a 1972 telephone directory. L. E,

Sheppard Memorial Library has phone directories for this area dating back to 1961. It also has city directories for years past that may be helpful to you.

Eleven Public Hearings At City Council Meet

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County voters in yesterdays runoff primary cast their ballots In line with the rest of the state, giving nominaton victories to Republican gubernatorial hopeful David Flaherty, and Democrats James C. Green, a contender for the nomination as lieutenant governor; John C. Brooks who is seeking the Labor Commissioners post; and Incumbent State Auditor Henry Bridges.

In the Democrat camp. Green polled 5,253 votes in Pitt as compared to 3,824 for former Chapel Hill mayor Howard Lee, giving the veteran legislator 57.9 per cent of the Pitt vote.

State-wide, Green captured 56 per cent of the votes cast in the race.

Incumbent Auditor Henry Bridges took 53.5 per cent of the ballots cast in Pitt. He polled 4,620 votes to 4,014 votes for Lillian Woo, a new-comer to WUllamston to handle east-west North Carolina and to the traffic flow in Eastern North political arena of the state. Carolina. State-wide, Bridges got 52.5

He had earlier made the per cent of the vote as compared presentation in a meeting in to Mrs. Woos 47.5 per cent.

Farmvllle for area officials Greenville native John

and leaders last Wednesday Brooks, now a Raleigh attorney, and in a similar public hearing won a close race state-wide in WUllamston. against his cqjponent Jessie Rae

The Tennessee-based firm has Scott for the nomination as completed only about 60 per cent Commissioner of Labor. North of Its study of Eastern N.C. Carolinians gave Brooks a 50.8 traffic needs, he emphasized. percent to 49.2 percent edge Prepared statemmts were state-wide.

< Cmttnued on page It) However, Pitt voters cast 4,872

votes for Brooks and 3,551 votes for Mrs. Scott - the wife of former N.C. Gov. Robert W. Scott giving Brooks 57.8 per cent of the ballots in the county.

In the GOP contest for the nomination as governor, David T. Flaherty received 444 Republican ballots in yesterdays voting as campared to 207 votes for his opponent Ctoy Privette. That gave Flaherty

68.2 per cent of the votes cast in the race.

State-wide, Flaherty won handily over Privette by taking

60.3 per cent of the Republican ballots.

Even though the voting in Pitt and the voting state-wide produced the same results, none of the winning candidates took all 26 precincts in the county. Lee and Privette both took five precincts, while Mrs. Woo won she Pitt ballot boxes. Mrs, Scott won in (our Pitt precincts.

Lee, the son of a Black Georgia sharecropper, led an eight-candidate field in the primary last month state-wide. He placed second in Pittbehind Wake County native Waverly Akins and ahead of Green who ran third in the August voting.

In last month's voting, Akins took 3,403 votes, Lee got 3,014 ballots and Green took only 1,887.

The other candidates in yesterdays runoff maintained the same position that they had in the August contest, In Pitt.

The aty CouncU wUl meet (or east side of Evans Park on the second time this month on Arlington Boulevard and west of Thursday night to hold public the Seaboard Coastline

hearings on 11 items.

The series of public hearings were scheduled (or the second meeting In order to shorten the length of the agenda for the first regular scheduled Council session.

Public hearings are scheduled on:

Request by Louis W. Reel and Ollle Harrington for rezoning from Neighborhood Commercial to Shipping Center of property at the northwest corner of US 264 Bypass and 14th Street;

Request by the Jeannette Cox Agency for rezonlng from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe of some 5,810 square feel located at the southwest corner of 14th and Broad Streets;

Request by the Athletic Oub for rezonlng from R-6 to R-20 of some 6.4 acres located on the

Railroad;

Request by SOBALCO Inc. for rezoning of 7.03 acres located adjacent to University Condominiums from R-20 to R-6;

Request by Joseph E. Thomas for rezonlng from Medical Arts to Shopping Center of approximately five acres located 00 the corner of Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Drive;

Request by Phillip E. Carroll for rezonlng of 47,1 acres on the west side of NC 11 and US 13, north of Belvoir Highway, from Unoffenslve Industry and R-9 to R-6, R-9 and Highway Commercial;

Request by Taft. Blount and Rivers for rezonlng 98 acres on the southwest side of State Road 1417,1,800 feel west of NC 11, and 1126 acres located to the northwest of Greenfield Terrace

from Unoffensive Industry and RA-20 to R6, R-9, Highway Commercial, and R6-Mobile Home;

Petition by Eastern Realty Co. for annexation of 20.54 acres located adjacent to Club Pines Subdivision:

Petition for annexation of Elizabeth Heights Subdivision located on Evans Street Extension and consisting of approximately 3.6 acres;

Amendments to the 1976-77 Community Development Program; and

Construction of a Utilities Operations Center to be located on the north side of Mumford Road, some 2,800 feet east of the intersection of Mumford Road and North Greene Street, just beyond the city limits, and running north to Parkers Creek, being some 425 feet in width on Mumford Road and comprising a total of 21 acres.

World Trade Officers Will Be Installed Here

Jackson A Rigney, dean of International Programs at North Carolina State University, will address the Coastal Plain World Trade Assn. (CPWTA) at a meeting here Thursday night.

Officers of the newly-organized CPWTA are to be Installed at the dinner meeting. An initial organizational meeting was held at East Carolina University here earlier In the summer.

Rigney has been dean for International Programs at N.C. sute since 1968 and served for six months in 1975 as Interim Acting Chancellor of the Raleigh school. He served as department head of statistics at SUte (or 13 years before becoming Involved with international programs.

He spent two years as leader of the NCSU Agricultural

Mission in Peru and later was campus director of the project for three years. He has been on

JACKSON RIGNEY

short assignments in Brazil. Ecuador, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, India, the Philippines and Indonesia.

Officers and directors nominated and scheduled for installation Include John Howard of Greenville Tobacco Co.. Greenville, president; J Edgar Kirk. WeyerhauserCorp., New Bern, vice president; Graham Flanagan, North American Fiberglass Corp., Greenville, treasurer; Ms. Mary Campbell, Barbour Boat Works, New Bern, secretary; and Louis M Wallace, Southern Overseas Corp., Wilmington, Robert P Michaels, AC. Monk Co . Farmville, R D. Whedbee, Windsor attorney and C.R Blake, asslstanl to the chancellor, ECU, Greenville, as directors

The DUy Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Weduenday. September IS, 1*76

SAVE WITH GIANT"

"SAVE WITH GIANT"

'SAVE WITH GIANT"

lANT

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

'SAVE WITH GIANT"

I/I

QUANTITY I RIGHTS O RESERVED > Z H

429 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

S(HiAR-HEATED CHICKEN COOP - When Glover Thompson got Georgia and refurbished this dikken coop. He boasU it may be the ttted of life as a prominent Boston Architect, he moved to north only solar-heated chicken cot^ In the country. (AP Wirephoto)

MM*"**"

(iLimtiti

' l)iil)>

24 Oz. $2.99 Value

Surfboard Fad Of '60s Is Today i $157 Established American Pastime I *

Shampoo 6 Oz. Conditioner 6 Oz.

Your

Choice

Sale

Large Size Double Pack 244 Off Label

Ban Quick Dry

Roll-On Deodorant

1.5 Oz. n.45 Value

Sale

By CRICKET BIRD AssocUted Press Writer

It was 1963 and Illinois high school girls bopped to the screeching falsetto of the Beach Boys while their landlocked bo^riends braved the November chill of Lake Michigan to catch a wave.

Surfing reigned supreme over the nation's teenagers, in song and sport, and it was the 70s before that popularity dwindled.

Now there is a renaissance. Surfing enthusiasts say the boom has begun all over again in the past year, not only in California, where surfing has its greatest popularity, but across the country.

The ^irit has mellowed, however. The emphasis now seems to be on surfing as a serious sport.

Lance Carson is one of the oldtimers coming back. Carson, now 33, treated Malibu, Calif., regulars of the early '60s to demonstrations of his celebrated nose-riding skill. In which hed Hang 10 - ride so close to the leading tip of the board, all 10 toes hung over the end. Now hes qiened a shop, one of 50 or so along the California coast where surfboards are manufactured.

Carson observes that surfing is more organized than it was, with lifeguards and well-

marked surfing areas. There were frequent confrontations between surfers and authorities in the 60s.

Even the younger kids are more serious about it, Carson says.

With the new popularity of surfing as a sport, the music of surfing is re-entering the top-40 lists.

In the '60s, Dean Torrence rode the crest of surfing popularity as half of the duo Jan and Dean, with hit songs like Surf City and Honolulu Lulu. Today Torrence is dropping a second career in graphics to return to surf music.

Surfing is bigger than it was at its peak back in the 1960s, Torrence says. But so far, its not being exploited like it was ... hopefully the exploiters wont come back,

The Beach Boys, perhaps the most durable of the 60s surfing groups, are drifting back to their original surf sound after several years of diversion into other musical themes.

Surfer Magazine, the glossy bimonthly bible of surfing lovers, reports that its worldwide circulation has grown from a low of 70,000 in the early '70s to just over 120,000 this summer.

Steve Prezman, the magazines president and editorial director, estimates that there

are more than 1.5 million surfers in the United States and three million worldwide. They support a $75-million annual industry.

Production at Hobie Surfboards of Dana Point, Calif., rose to 300 boards per month in 1967, dropped to 75 a month in the early '70s, and now is up to 300 a month, says Jack Canut, Hobles president.

Other manufacturers on both the East and West coasts report similar production trends.

Bill Richardson, a lifeguard at Huntington Beach, Calif., believes that surfing in this country has become an established American pastime. He notes that many new beach areas have been set aside for surfers.

Its settled down, Richardson says. Businessmen come down and go surfing before work in the morning. People are into it for what it is a sport.

Two things have helped bring surfing back, says Dennis McCarbery of the Los Angeles Department of Public Beaches. They are the advent of the wet-suit for surfing in winter and a dreary economy.

When theres no money, you go back to basics, and the beach is a basic.

Larry Gordon, president of Gordon and Smith Surfboards in San Diego, offers another

reason behind the surf renaissance: the nationwide interest in surfings sister sport, skateboarding. He says the popularity of the sidewalk sport is stimulating surfing, which requires similar balance and movement.

As publisher Pezman sees it, Man has a yearning to fly. Surfing is one of natures free ride sports; it gives him some feeling of unencumbered flight ... and its still one of the most unique, esthetic, accessible, relatively low-cost experiences around.

Blood And Guts But Little Cosh

DALLAS (UPI) - Blood and guts may have been in abundance at the Battle of Jacinto, but money wasnt.

Texas entire effort in the battle for independence from Mexico was financed by a single loan of $219,000 from James Hamilton, former governor of South Carolina. Hamilton was never repaid by either the new Rq)ublic or the State of Texas, although he tried for 21 years to collect.

Hamilton died before the state made restitution by naming a new Hamilton county after him.

Sears

Introducing 1977 Console Color TVs

Choose from 11 different models most all on display

SAVE ^ to MOO

on selected models

Colonial-style

44812 THE CORNELL

Spanish-style

44822 THE YALE

Contemporary

4431 THE AMHERST

Colonial-style

4432 OPEN HEARTH

Spanish-style

4424 THE WESLEYAN

PRICES START AS LOW AS

*479??

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 18TH.

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

Satisfaction Guorantred or Yaur Monty Hack

Sears

Wit End Snoppln* Ctnttr Plwn<7StIII1 OpcnDallvtA.M P.W

SEA6S. ROeauCK AND CO.

i/>

'sU

70Z. $1.44 Value

~ Sale

fwWStl StOiiCk.kfWIIUM w 10 ikOiMSTIWl <lh HUDH{r800Y k[S|Pii|$

xitBUTsmiiroiiHCks

I Sale

36s M.50 Value

111

I-

8 Oz.

Choose Regular or Herbal

M.65 Value

Sale

I-

refind

by mai from Chesebrough-Rxids Inc.

when you buy olSofthesequaity VAisebi brand products

3,4 Oz.

Petroleum Jelly 754Value 39^

10 oz.

intensive Care Lotion$i.A9Value 8o^

(All 3 Kinds)

Bath Oil Beads $i.A9value 88^

Large No. 5624

No. 5626

Your Choice n.39 Value Sale

24s

$1.49 Value

Sale

eoz. $1.75 Value

J fAsrnm Rcuifl

BAYER

ASPIRIN

100S

1.54 Value

IS., -I X

o >

-I

Sale

> <

White Alcohol |

Sale*# Bottles

$100

les I

inrami

.Cl?

20 Oz.

M.B9 Value QQC

Sale

M.65 Value

'SAVE WITH GIANT"

Royal Chei

Cookware Set

7 Piece

Sale

sgss

SAVE WITH GIANT'

oxiiii slinliqlh

efierdent

DFNTURF CLI ANSfH

4fls

$1.49 Value

Sale

90S

(60 Plus 30 FREE)

Sale

$^66

ChooseiReRular or Willi Iron

'SAVE WITH GIANT" "SAVE WITH GIANT

Russian Sable

FROUCKING IN RUSSIAN SABLE - Susanne Johnson, Danish bom model, wears a $60,000 full length Russian sable at the International Fur Fashion Fair in Chicago last week. Miss Johnson, who made $200 for less than two hours of modeling commented, It was the most gorgeous coat of 10,000 I've worn in 10 years of this work. But I really couldnt tell much difference in It than tor $30,000. (APWirephoto)

Luncheon Meet Held By Greenville Garden Club

The Greenville Garden Club held its first meeting of the year Friday with a luncheon at the First Christian Church.

Mrs. J. C. Galloway, first vice president, introduced Mrs. Kay Shorter and the guest speaker, Mrs. Woodrow Ham of Rocky Mount, district director.

The General Federation of Garden Clubs have a garden club in every state in the United States. There are 1,000 members In North Carolina said Mrs. Ham. The general over all theme is on growth.

She emphasized three things glowing, grooming and growing. In glowing you are passing on ideas. Grow and groom out young people and ^ow.

Mrs. Paul Davenport, president, opened the meeting and encouraged members to attend the meeting and tea in New Bern Wednesday when Sir Walter Raleighs portrait will be presented to the N. C. Board of Garden Clubs.

On Saturday, Sir Peter

Summer Reports Given At League Meet

Ransbotban, British ambassador to the U. S., will dedicate the newly created rose garden at the Elizabethan Garden in Manteo. Sir Walter Raleighs portrait and other gifts will be placed in the gate house at the garden.

Mrs. Ben Harrison spoke on the handicapped and retarded. She reported on dish gardens from three groups and how essential it is for every handicapped person to have garden therapy.

It was suggested to reorganize a junior garden club for handicapped and retarded persons.

Mrs. Richard Forrest distributed horticultural information. Mrs. R. V. Keel told how to obtain materials and care for dried flowers. Mrs. Galloway reviewed the new club book. Mrs. Thelma Harris gave the invocation.

Hostesses were Mrs. J. R. Carrington, Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. Keel.

Committee reports telling of summer activities were given at the first fall meeting of the Greenville Service League. Mrs. Leon Moore, president, welcomed the members.

The following reports were presented:

Mrs. Alfred Ferguson reported that 113 league volunteers worked 496'.^ hours during a six-day visit of the bloodmobile and collected 817 pints of blood. She announced that the next bloodmobile visit will be on Oct. 19-21 at ECU. Mrs. Frank Lane will assist Mrs. Ferguson as coK;hairman.

Mrs. P. L. Goodson, Laughinghouse Hospital Fund chairman, reported that three patients at Pitt Memorial were assisted and that three memorials were added to the fund.

Mrs. M. T. Simpson announced the Gift Shop schedule for the full term and named Mrs. Don Bailey as her assistant.

Mrs. Clay Burnette, Lending Chest, answered one call for equipment during the summer. Mrs. Donald McGlohon announced that 150 tray favors were prepared for July 4.

Finance chairman, Mrs. Eddie Smith, named Mrr. Gerald cJ|ame as overall chairman for this years annual Charity Ball, which will be held Feb. 18.

Mrs. Ercell Webb announced that a Bi-Polar Cautery has been purchased for Pitt Memorial Hospital as a gift.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor INFORMAL SUPPER Frankfurter Frittata Waldorf Salad Pound Cake Coffee

FRANKFURTER FRITTATA 6 tablespoons butter

1 medium onion, thinly sliced

W green pepper, minced 4 frankfurters, cut into very thin rounds 6 eggs, beaten W cup grated Parmesan cheese

Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

2 tablespoons minced parsley

Heat butter in a large, heavy frying pan and cook the onion and green pepper in it for 3 minutes or until soft. Add the frankfurters. Cook over low heat, stirring often, for 5 minutes or until the frankfurters are golden brown. Add the eggs, Parmesan, salt, pepper and parsley. Mix well. Cook until the eggs are set. Cut into wedges and serve at once. Makes 4 servings. From What Shall I Cook Today? by Nika Hazelton with Marjorie P. Blanchard (Bobbs-MeriUl.)

Never substitute a 30 pound food can for a waterbath canner or other large, deep pot. The weight of the water needed makes the cans unsafe because the cans' bottoms can sag.

All fresh garden produce ;arries quite a load of bacteria. To remove some of it right ifter picking, hose down all freshly picked produce at the garden site and finish in the kitchen, plunging it up and down, a UtUe at a Ume, in plenty of fresh cold water. Drain well before refrigerating.

Ariane Clark

Sole

Selected items up to 50% Please Come.

3 Arlington Blvd.

75-0V49

Get It Ibsctherl

SAVE $4.53

Carry a complete fashion look through to your feet with this plantation crepe layered wedge Braided Trim. Clay Red. Reg S 14.97

1Q44

Matching Shoulder Bag Reg. $6.97 $4.90

Prices Good thru Saturday

* Opan Night 111 9 W Uh Vour MASTER CHARGE Card or lANKAMiaiCAao

264 By-Pass Nkhotf OtKountClty

Opn Mon. thru Thun. 10 to FrI. I Sot. f to 9

Get to know us; youll like us. -

rDeVt-Al)

Nocturnal Pool Parties Are Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

rC]970yC0ic|aTr,tH,n N Y NcwtSynd IK

DEAR ABBY: How do you deal with next-door neighbors who have a swimming pool and hold noisy pool parties well into the night?

Our bedrooms are on the side of the house near their pool and its impossible to get any rest while theyre partying.

Their parties dont start until 10 p.m.just when were turning in. They are nice people and we like them, but their nocturnal pool parties are a problem for us.

Can anyone offer a solution? I cant very well sell my lovely home and move away.

PERPLEXED IN BINGHAMPTON

DEAR PERPLEXED: The beat approach is to pay your neighbors a visit (during the day) and teU them frankly what you've told me. Much dependa on the kind of noiae they make, and for how long. Loud muaic can be turned down. Boisterous guests can be asked to tone down.

Do they party every night or once a week? There are laws against disturbing the peace, you know, but nice people shouldnt be forced by law to consider their neighbors.

DEAR ABBY: This is one for fhe books, but I swear its true. After 40 years of marriage, my mother-in-law left her husband and ran off with a younger guy.

She just wrote to tell us that she and her fellow are coming through town and would like to stay with us for about a week.

My husband (her son) says whatever I decide is okay with him. We have only one guest room to put up the two of them.

What do we do? Our teenage kids know about Grandma and her boyfriend, but can we have them sleeping together in our home?

In the past youve told parents if their college kids who are shacking up away from home want to bring their roommates home for a visit, they have to abide by the house standards. But how do you handle a shacking-up Grandma?

Sticky wicket

DEAR WICKET; The same way you'd handle a shacking-up college kid.

DEAR ABBY; Every time you advise someone to "get counseling, I pray that your advice will be followed because I am living proof of how much good counseling can accomplish.

I learned through counseling to know myself and to accept myself. I discovered that what I felt, good or bad, was real and okay. 1 learned that approval was fine, but it wasnt necessary in order to feel good about myself.

I keep a motto on my desk at work that explains my attitude about life now. It says: I WONDERED WHY SOMEBODY DIDNT DO SOMETHING. THEN I REALIZED THAT I WAS SOMEBODY. (Anonymous)

Thanks for listening. God bless you. Abby, and all the people who listen to you.

MARLENE

DEAR MARLENE: You are indeed somebody, and the motto you valued sufficiently to keep on your desk proves

it.

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

Choose from our collection of beautiful backgrounds, and start your tradition today ...

8xk) CdrPrrtmit

THESE DAYS ONLY - SEPTEMBER:

TUES WED THUR FRI SAT TT15 K" 17 13

DAILY: 10AM - 8PM

OftEiNVILLI KVO. M4Y PASI OPPOSITE PTT PLAZA OPEN DAILY lO'TILIO

All Agk Hdhich iMidini t>d Mkiltt, (W tilling |t AdiilfiMl ubtftO-flTOup* or

imMvlfiudU In MiDf (arruK - Si 00 pf i *ub|ri Nii -t hoow Inxni IViiish<7d profft<tRal IHirtrdOt > iMtr wrifilton.) Yihi nuty iWii vi4kltO<<nl ponraiu offmd at rvahonabk prii- (JtMiiAittffd cnnn^ftf wiitUai Hon o mtHXPv i bwrtulK ralunded No handHng (harg*

Dance Club To Open Season

The Greenville Cotillion Dance Club will begin its new season with a dance Friday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Dance time is 9 p.m. and music will feature Pete Oglesby and his orchestra.

Invited guests may be cleared with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Graham, chairman of the hosts and

hostesses.

All members are urged to attend.

A wet cloth is best for handling sticky things during home canning, and a dry cloth for the Donsticky.

Delving into some of our early American cookbooks? When recipes call for a "gill, you can uae 'h cup, But if the cookbook is an English one. remember that the English gill Is cup plus 2 tablespoons.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

S15 Dickinson Ave.

PKG. 0F5

DOUBLE EDGE

BLADES

REG. S0< PKG. SAVE SOS

MENNEN 4-OZ. "FIREMAN"

AFTER SHAVE

REG 50< EACH

sllne

c*f

9 OUNCE HERBAL

BATH BEADS

SCRIPTO'S MIGHTY MATCH

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTERS

REG.

83*

EACH

DELTA BRAND ABSORBENT

\ PAPER TOWELS

12S ONE-PLY TOWELS PER ROLL EACH 11" 9". WHITE OR PASTELS

3$|

ROLLS

LIMIT 1

DEuCiOuS

BRACH'S

- big

SELECTION "WINDOW BOX"

CHOCOLATES

BIG

I SELECTION .

SPICIAL PUaCHASS '

REG. SI.2*

PAMPERS

BOX OF K 12 OVERNIGHT

LIMIT 3

ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD j

GADGETS

NON-ALLERGENIC

FOAM BED PILLOWS $|

REG. $1.27 I

HARRIS SHOMINO CCNTCR MEMOR lAL DRIVE. OReeNViLLC.NC, OPEN MON. WED. f A.M. to 7 P.M.

OPEN THURS. SAT., 9 A.M. t0 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY PRICES GOOO THROUGH SATURDAY WHILl^ANTlTllS LAST!

Enlarged Stadium A Real Goal

An important fund raising drive opened with the beginning of the fali quarter at East Carolina University.

Dr. Leo Jenkins announced the beginning of a campaign to raise $2.5 million. The funds will be used to expand Ficklen Stadium to seat 35,000 people. A new press box will also be added to the facUity.

Such outstanding citizens as Roddy Jones of Raleigh, Tom Willis of Farmvllle and Dr. Ray Minges of Greenville have been prevailed upon to take positions in the campaign organization and we firmly believe that the goal will be met.

The project carries the endorsement of the university board of trustees and the enlarged stadium would be used, not only for football games, but other events where a large outdoor stadium would be needed.

Ficklen stadium was begun with the con

struction of the south stands, through a public solicitation campaign. Later the south stands were constructed through a bond issue financed by student fees. Last year a new lighting system was installed using bond funds. Now we have the opportunity to make the stadium the largest in the east and one of the states largest.

The near full house at the football game between ECU and Southern Mississippi should add Impetus to the campaign to enlarge the stadium. So, too, should the prospect of bringing teams of Atlantic Coast Conference Calibre to Greenville.

We dare to dream when the first section of Ficklen Stadium was built more than a decade ago. Now the full dream is about to come to fruition. We cannot fail in this campaign to raise funds for expanding Ficklen Stadium, The returns will be many times what we invest.Agriculture To Continue Major Role

A Salute to Agriculture held at the fairgrounds, Sunday brought out a large crowd.

Larry Land, president of the Pitt Agribusiness Association, said the event opened a lot of eyes as to the amount of money a farmer has to spend to succeed today.

We are well aware of what it cost a farmer to operate today.

Agriculture is an exceedingly Important part of area economy, and we expect it will be for the forseeable future.

IWWK CBrirr->5ural

i-ol a lhnu'*uiul l>loini... Ifl ihou^and han<ls reach oul lo I'ill ihc void."

THIS AFTERNOON

By ART BUCHWALD

'Careers Debate' Is Ahead ^ Man"

Debate

ByBnXNOBLITT (Second of Two Articles) RALEIGH Before things proceed much further in the running debate over career education in North Carolina, it is likely that the General Assembly will become involved.

That legislative body, after all, is supposed to be the arena in which major policy matters affecting the state are argued and resolved.

The State Department of Public Instruction is now set to develop a short-range and long-range plan for implementing career education in the state's public schools.

While the State Board of Education has been cautious in moving that way, top state educators led by State Superintendent A, Craig Phillips are committed to pursuing career education, and are pushing hard.

A Philosophy In materials prepared to gain the federal funds to do the plan, state officials outlined the philosophy of career education for North Carolina as learning to live, learning to learn, and learning to make a living. These three aspects cut across discipline lines at every level

THE INSIDE REPORT

of development and have as a basic objective relating the real world to the development of basic,skills and academic motivation.

Activities vary with the students developmental level, but roughly take the following form: K-3, awareness: 4-9, exploration; 10-12, preparation and specialization.

State position arguments further call for teachers in all subjects to use student interests, aptitudes, and abilities as vebicles for teaching the content of the curriculum. By-products of the process include improved ability to utilize basic skills subject, enhancement of self-concept, clarification of value systems, enhanced decisionmaking skills, and improved ability to cope with change. In simple terms, then, educators hope to bridge the gap between vocational programs and academic programs, calling on com-munity involvement, curriculum development, and professional development to make school work more real, to relate learning to life, and to remove the stigma which has attached in many instances to the public school

student on a non-college track.

Further, state school officials say many local systems are already moving into career education fields, but without benefit of state support and an overall pian or philosophy.

Timetable

The timetable now is for a plan to be drawn up during the present fiscal year; pilot projects in several sections of the state in 1977-78; and further implementation through 1981-82 with modification as more schools adopt and implement the plan.

But will North Carolina go as far as U. S. Congressman Carl Perkins hopes. Perkins sponsored the federal career education legislation, and sees it as a comprehensive approach to education from the early elementary grades into the adult years, providing people with an idea of the types of jobs available in society with guidance and counseling to determine what jobs they are most suited for, with assistance in securing these jobs, as well as with specific job training.

The debate is likely to reach the floor of the General

Assembly in 1977 through some proposals from the Department of Public Instruction currently being passed about in draft form.

The proposed law would make vocational education an integral part of the educational process and authorize and direct the State Board of Education to ad-minster a comprehensive vocational education program in grades 7-12, in the public schools of this state.

The purposes are defined as preparing individuals for jobs; preparing individuals for enrollment in advanced skill training; helping students make informed and meaningful occupational choices; and preparing them for the responsibilities of homemaking and making consumer choices.

It is proposed that public schools offer job training for dropouts, for people seeking new jobs, those wanting to upgrade skills, and for homemakers, outside of the regular academic program and schedule, but with cautions not to infringe on the Community College program.

(Art Buchwaid was so disappointed he wasn't chosen as President Ford's running mate that he has decided to take a few weeks off. He left behind some of his all-time favorite columns.)

When the story of the Dominican Republic's revolution unfolds, you may hear about a great, unsung hero whose name is Sidney.

Nobody knows Sidney's last name, but the whole course of the revolution would have been changed if it hadn't been for him.

Sidney was an American tourist visiting Santo Domingo when the fighting broke out. As you may remember, President Johnson sent in Marines to protect Americans who could possibly be hurt. Unfortunately, the evacuation went off so fast that in 24 hours there wasn't an American left in the capital excpet Sidney.

When Sidney showed up at the pier to be taken on board ship, he was stopped by a Marine colonel who said, Im sorry, you cant leave, sir.

Why not? Sidney wanted to know.

Because weve been sent here to protect Americans and you're the only American

left. It you leave, we'll have to pull out.

Nuts to that, said Sidney. I want to get out of here. They got a bunch of crazy people in this town.

My orders are to keep you here, sir. We made a mistake in evacuating the Americans too fast and now we need you more than you need us. Thats not my problem, Sidney said. I want to go on that ship out there.

Two Marine sergeants raised their guns. It's not possible, Sidney," the colonel replied.

If the OAS arrived and found no American here for us to protect, we would be in a very sticky position. But youll be perfectly sate. President Johnson is sending in 19,000 more troops to protect you,

To protect me?

Yes, sir. Were going to build a nine-mile perimeter around you so nobody can get near you. 1 assure you nothing can go wrong. Sidney took his bags and went back to the hotel.

The next morning he was visited by the general in charge of the paratroopers. Are you okay, Sidney? Yeah, Im okay. But I want to go home.

Just be patient and everything will be all right.

Myth-Breaker AAoynihan Public Forum

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK - The reason Daniel Patrick Moynihans campaign for the U.S. Senate will profoundly affect the Democratic partys course in New York and perhaps across the nation was underlined at 9 p.m. last Thursday in the steamy auditorium of P.S. 105 in the Bronx.

Halfway through his speech to a largely Jewish audience, the coatless, perspiring Moynihan declared high defense spendingis necessary to preserve the things we stand for in the world. Deriding his principal opponent, Rep. Bella Abzug, lor never voting a dime for any

defense bill, Moynihan warned: As our position in the world goes down, the Western democracies are more and more isolated. He concluded by saying, Im not one of those Democrats who are ashamed of this country, adding that Americans must be prepared to stand up tor it and defend it,

The attentive audience loved it. Not since the Vietnam war started has any candidate dared throw such raw meat at the Democratic primary voters in New York-or any major Northern industrial state. In stressing the necessity of arming the nation to its teeth, Moynihan defies the im-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotani'he Street, Greenville, N.C. Z7834 Established IS62 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JtLIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S, WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlthers .Second Clan Poatage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly

By Mall One Year 136.00

Six Montha IH.OO

Three .Month 9.06

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aiaoclated Preai ii e-cluilvely entitled to uie for publication all new dlipat-chei credited to It or not otherwiie credited to thla paper and alao the local newi publlihed herein. All right of publication of ipeclal dUpatche here are alio reierved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adverlliing rate and deadline available upon requeat. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

peratlve here of appeasing the partys abusive, tireless left wing.

Accordingly, the New York outcome shall clearly point the party's future course. If colorful and famous Pat Moynihan cannot win a plurality against three left opponents Mrs. Abzug, former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and city council president Paul ODwyer no centrist New York Democrat will try again anytime soon.

Actually, private polls giving Dr. Moynihan a narrow lead and the mere fact he is running at all shatter myths that only a few months ago seemed to insure the New York Democratic party continuing its suicidal way: the nomination of yet another left candidate to run against Conservative-Republican James Buckley,

One smashed myth is that any New York Democrat is doomed if opposed by black political leaders: in truth, aside from frightening Gov,

Hugh Carey away from Moynihan's comer, black opposition has been ineffective and, of late, invisible. Another smashed myth is that Moynihan is too elegant a Harvard don for rough-and-tumble New York campaigning; in truth, he is handling fatigue and boredom unexpectedly well in long campaign days.

But the validity of the most important myth that a prodefense position is forbidden in the Democratic party-wili not be determined until the balloting. That myth was so totally accepted by Moynihans managers that he wasted the first weeks of his late-starting campaign by censoring his natural hawkish rhetoric and sounding like dozens of other Democrats in demanding government-generated jobs.

The result: well through August, Moynihan seemed finished. Mrs. Abzug, subduing both her ferocious (Continued on page 5)

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 360 words.

To the editor:

Labor Day marked the beginning for this Novembers elections. Both political parties have each been politically divided into liberal and conservative wings. One groups wants to do too much and the other not enough. And we as taxpayers have to foot the bill for a wishy-washy, do-nothing government.

The Congressional race in the First District has not seen any aggressive leasership development. We need a representative in Congress with the courage to run on a platform of action-and when elected, one that will stick to his guns. The "politics as usual Congress that we have now is corrupting our way of life to the core.

In my opinion, our type of government will only change with the constant weeding out of its members. To accomplish this, 1 would like to see our candidates for Congress put these items in their campaigns: Limit the members of the Supreme Court to 12 years on the bench. Allow senators only two consecutive terms in office, with six consecutive terms for members of the House of Representatives. Allow only one term In office for the President and Vice President, with the candidates for these two positions to be chosen by the vote of all the people.

For our countrys situation to change, we as voters have to change the way our government leads us. This can only be done when we as citizens have more control of the government, instead of the other way around.

C. M.Crandell Greenville

While the general was talking, a platoon set up a machine gun on the balcony. Two tanks were parked in front of the hotel and an antiaircraft gun was placed on the roof.

Whats all that for? Sidney wanted to know.

Just to see that no one hurts you. Youre very precious to us.

Yeah, well. If Im so

ART

BUCHWALD

precious, why dont you get me the hell out of here?

We will as soon as we feel its reasonably safe. For the moment youre the only humanitarian reason for our being here.

I don't know whats going on, but all 1 know is Im being held as a hostage.

Sidney, have you ever heard of the Monroe Doctrine?

Yeah, I guess so.

Well, youre part of it. Your name will go down in history books with Teddy Roosevelt and Admiral Dewey. When schoolteachers ask their pupils who saved the Dominican Republic from going Communist, the children are going to have to (ConUnuedonpageS)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

They say a picture is worth 1,000 words this is probably true, and if it is, your editorial cartoon appearing in the Sunday, Sept. 12 Daily Reflector is a shameful message. It is shameful for the implied simplicity of the problems of quality public education. The cartoon reveals no insight, no creative understanding, and no truth. Any illiterate caged in by the biases of common folklore could produce as much!

The editorial cartoons In The Dally Reflector are usually worthless, this particular one is destructive.

Charles R. Coble Greenville

By MICHAEL J. DUFFY Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - The Italian parliament takes up the issue of abortion reform again with the Vatican standing fast in opposition but the advocates of liberalization strengthened.

Abortion, a major campaign issue in the U.S. presidential election, played a big part in the fall of the last Italian government, in April,

The health and justice committees of the Chamber of Deputies begin discussion today of various abortion-liberalization (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

September 15,1936 With determined rebel vanguards stretching out toward Madrid, Spains fascist commander-in-chief General Francisco Franco today was reported to have pledged 25,000 more men to the Talavera march on the capital.

This report, the Madrid government announce, came from a fascist deserter who said the insurgent chieftains with headquarters at Talavera had told Franco; The militia is braver than we are,

The socialist government contended It was successfully checking advances both on Madrid and on Toledo and coined anew watchword: They shall retreat.

High government financial quarters disclosed today that budget estimates for the next fiscal year probably will call for national defense expenditures topping the billion dollar mark.

This report, was circulated as government departments engaged in a last minute rush to file estimates for the 1938 fiscal year with Daniel W. Bell, acting director of the budget bureau.

Officials said that the national defense estimates would rise above the $920,000,000 outlay projected in the current year because more money will be necessary to carry on a program of expansion already underway.

Barbara Mathews

Strength For Today

ln<dividual Investors Wanted

REACHING FOR THE STARS

Epictetus, the Stoic philosopher, asks In one of his Discourses where a man can be found who will love his enemies, forgive his oppressors. or die that others might lead a fuller life He declares that he has found no such person among the Stoics of that day.

This philosopher was bom about thirty years after the crucifixion of Jesus. Whether he had any actual knowledge of the early Christian movement we do not know. But if he had looked around him In the town In Asia Minor

in which he lived, he would have found men who. following the example of Jesus, were trying to love their enemies and to do good to those that despltefully used them. If he had Inquired of any of his Christian neighbors, they would have told him of a Man who had died for the good of others several generations before.

When the Word became flesh, men beheld In living form the moral ideas of which the worlds greatest thinkers had caught but a faint glimpse.

-by Elisha Douglau

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Individual Investors account for nearly three-quarters of its public orders, claims the New York Stock Exchange. Why, then, is the exchange so concerned about getting more individual Investors?

Because on some days the concentration of trading among Institutions almost replaces the Individual volume that is so necessary for competitive pricing.

This seeming paradox has led to more than a few friendly discussions that evolved Into arguments and ended up with bets, still unresolved. The explanation

Is to be found In the meaning of the terms:

Orders refers to all transactions, large or small. Volume refers to the number of shares Involved In those orders. Individuals sometimes order 50 shares; Institutions sometimes order 100 times that amount.

The consequence Is concentration, the coajulatlon of trading among Institutions, a malady that can be corrected only by injecting more red blood cells In the form of Individual orders.

If more of the public, source of random buying-selling. cannot be Induced back Into the market, the flow of transactions could become

spastic, with fewer traders meaning bigger price gaps between transactions.

Individuals do remain, or course, but not In the numbers desired. In 1970, the exchange estimates, there were 30,8 million shareholders; in 1975 the estimate was only 25,3 million.

Declines were noted In almost every occupational category between the two years. Only the farmer and farm laborer category, smallest of all, rose. The , number of professionals, craftsmen, clerks and retirees declined.

While direct Individual ownership of stocks fell.

institutional ownership rose, from 14.5 per cent In 1949 to 22,7 per cent In 1965, to 32.7 per cent In 1974 and 32.9 per cent In 1975

The exchange concedes, however, that this official figure Is Incomplete because of difficulties in obtaining data on some Institutions.

If It were possible to estimate the amount of NYSE stock held or managed by these groups, total institutional holdings would most likely be In the neighborhood of half the NYSE list, the exchange fact book states

Army Seeks Wipe Out Ground Squirrel HordeBuchwald....

(Continued from page 4)

answer, 'Sidney.'"

.lust then the phone rang. The general picked It up.

Its the President, Sidney, He wants to speak to you," "Yes, sir, Mr. President. No, Im Just fine. Ill stay here as long as you want me to. Thats nice of you to say. You're a good American, too.

Evans-Novok...

((^tlnued from page 4)

temper and her lifelong radical left doctrine and running as a pork-barrel Democrat, was clearly In the lead. It was then that Moynlhan heeded advice of longtime advisers (led by Commentary magazine editor Norman Podhoretz).

Beginning Aug. 25, Moynlhan sounded the new theme that being a liberal Democrat does not mandate Mrs. Abzugs refusal to support defense or condemn Communist aggression. We dont want the Issue of liberty in the world to be the property of the right wing," Moynlhan tells audiences. Nor does he give the right exclusivity over the crime issue. Moynlhan says at rallies that crime results partly because we started thinking about criminals too much and their victims too little.

Such rhetoric, so foreign to ears of New York Democratic voters, helped build a slim Moynihan lead and provoked Mrs. Abzug into her selfdamaging refusal (later partially retracted) of support for Moynihan if nominated. Yet, she has not unleashed Abzug broadsides on the national security issue, possibly because of the newly perceived connection by Jewish voters between defense and Israels survival.

Instead, Mrs. Abzug has relentlessly stressed Moynihan service to Republican Presidents Nixon and Ford. At one four-candidate debate last week, Mrs. Abzug even claimed Moynihans welfare reform plan was part of Nixons Southern strategy. ("In the name of God, replied Moynihan, how come the Southerners (in Congress) voted against it?)

But even Abzug supporters admit that they have not made the Nbcon-Moynlhan connection stick. Faced with the New York Times endorsement of Moynlhan and an unmistakable rise of Ramsey Clarks support biting into Mrs. Abzugs liberal backing, last weekends Abzug television blitz stressed what she is counting on: Mrs. Abzug being the only woman in the field a woman who claims to have produced J billion in extra federal funds for New York. Her old left ideology goes unmentioned,

Moynihans comparatively skimpy eleventh-hour television package, in contest, stresses the adjectives hard and tough in describing him. A spot highlighting his brief, flamboyant tenure as United Nations ambassador declares: How much we need men who are not afraid. The success of such flaunting of hawkish credentials will be watched closely by Democratic politicians as a guide to their future.

FT. ORD, Calif. (AP) - The Army Is declaring war on millions of Callfomla ground squirrels because of concern that the animals may spread bubonic plague.

The problem Involves two faculties near Ft, Ord: the 166,-000-acre Hunter-Leggltt reservation and 42,000-acre Camp Roberts.

Both posts are overpopulated by the Beechey ground squirrel, one of 11 species of ground squirrels, which look like chipmunks.

Army officials claim they have an emergency on their

Management Test Oct. 30

The Graduate Management Admission Test will be offered at East Carolina University Saturday, Oct. 30.

Students Interested in taking the test should secure application forms from the ECU Testing Center, in 105-106 Speight BuUdlng, and maU them to Educational Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton, N.J. by Oct. 8.

Duffy Col...

(Continued from page 4)

proposals sponsored by the Socialists, Social-Democrats, Liberals and Radicals.

The Communists, the second largest party, were expected to present a bUl legalizing therapeutic abortions recommended by a doctor, a practice approved by a recent court ruling.

Earlier this year, the ruling Christian Democrats needed the support of the neo-Fascist Italian Social Movement (MSI) to defeat a proposal to aUow therapeutic abortions in the first three months of pregnancy. The Socialists, who led the proabortion movement, withdrew their support of the government, leading to its collapse and the June general election.

The election strengthened the entire left flank In parliament and gave seats for the first time to the Radical party, which Is more mUitantly proabortion than the Socialists.

Another factor expected to influence the debate this time is the situation in the northern Italian town of Seveso, where a cloud of poisonous gas from a chemical plant led to some 20 therapeutic abortions on women who feared birth defects in their unborn children.

A law adopted during Mussolinis dictatorship to ensure an increasing population for empire-building forbids abortions under any circumstances. But the constitutional court ruled this year that a woman can interrupt pregnancy If it is a threat to her health.

The nations Roman Catholic bishops renewed their fight against abortion Tuesday with a statement.

Referring to the Seveso situation, they condemned the disordered development of industry which does not always discipline itself responsibly and puts its search lor profits above the primary requirements of human existence. But they proclaimed "with renewed firmness the inviolability of the right of the unborn to life.

United Nations officials estimate that 1.2 million Ulegal abortions are performed each year in Italy, which has a population of 55.6 million. Some health officials believe 2,000 to 5,000 women die each year in these clandestine operations, but only 300 to 400 persons are arrested each year in connection with abortions.

hands because the population of squirrels, which may harbor fleas that carry bubonic plague, has jumped from 1 million to 10 million since 1972.

No cases of the plague have been reported, but the Army said the ground squirrels still are a problem because they have undermined the land so seriously that an earthen dam collapsed. Army officials say farmers also comppain that the ground squirrels eat their

DOES YOUR CHILD HAVE A READING PROBLEM?

announcing...

The Learning Advancement Center, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

VVHAT7 The Ltarnino Advsncemtnt Center l> to provide reading tklll development for itudentt who have difficulty learning to read.

WHY? All people are Individale. Each o< ui learni beet In our own particular way and at our own pKe. Thie le eepaclally true of etudente learning to read. Some etudente require a special way of learning and progress at a different pace.

HOW? The Leernlng Advancement Center uses the highly Individualized, structured, and self-pacing Hoffman Reading Program as It's curriculum. This program provides a motivating, competency based and success oriented presentation that can turn learning to read Into a pleasurable experience tor the student.

WHO? Any student reading at a level below their ability and grade level could benefit from this program.

WHEN? After school and special summer hours ere to be arranged.

for more Information Call; 7-3344or7S2-0253Or*#nvillg, N.C.

crops.

They have even burrowed into a road junction, through asphalt pavement, Maj. Dan OBrieri, public information officer at Ft, Ord, said Tuesday. It gives you quite a startle to see their heads sticking up hi the middle of the road,

Army officials originally said they wanted to use sodium flu-oroacetate, also known as Compound 1080, in the obliteration campaign, which cannot be

launched until spring because the animats are about to go into hiberatlon.

The Army had announced it would seek an exemption from a federal order Issued in 1971 which bans use on federal land of poisons, such as Compound 1080, that could be passed from one animal to another.

This plan drew opposition from environmentalists and reached the halls of Congress. The chairman of the wildlife

committee for the Sierra Clubs local chapter, Betty Davis, said Compound 1080 had been banned for the good reason that it is not only highly effective in kijllng ground squirrels but is violently toxic to other wildlife as well, both directly and Indirectly, both game and nongame.

Rep, WUllam Whltehuret, R-Va., has urged President Ford to deny the exemption lor the polsioning. Whitehurst, a mem-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 15, 19765

ber of the House Armed Serv- arose because it leased a large ices Committee, said one ounce part of the base for cattle graz-of Compound 1080 could kill ing and the cattlemen killed off more than 100 humans. coyotes, which had kept the

He said the Armys problem squirrel population in check.

Grace your home with colonial charm!

IFo^r paanii0

^aintand Decoratlng Centar

Make Light of fou weather with a coat from Roses

Waist length jacket of coarse weave denim by Mr. Wrangler * with acrylic pile body-lining and quilted sleeve-lininng. Styled with snap front, contrasting top-stitching, slash pockets and adjustable waist. Blue only. Sizes 36 to 46.

17.97

Zipper front style of wool blends. Designed with buttons on breast pockets and cuffs. Lower slash pockets. Body-lining of acrylic pile, sleeve-lining of acetate quilting. Handsome plaids. Sizes S to XL.

23.97

Zipper front style of dacron, cotton and poplin blends. Full quilted lining with a rich, dark pile collar. Deep front pockets. Tan, navy or gold. Sizes S to XL.

16.97

Single-breasted western s'^le of crisp poplin. The pile body-lining spills overxmto collar and lapels. Pile trimming also on fronfbreast. Sleeves lined with quilting. Beige or denim blue.

Sizes 36 to 46.

20.97

^oses ]

Coats - for those precious little girls that like to romp and play - no matter what the weather is like...

They love to be outdoors because they can laugh louder and play harder. The fresh, healthy air is good for them, too - even on the coldest of days. So, let them go outside, just bundle them up in a toasty warm hooded coat Roses has a wide selection - one that will be just right for your little girl. Styles of jacket, dress or boot length coats, double-breasted or single-breasted with pinch, wrap or full waistlines. They have zip, button or toggle closures with braid, patch or pile trimming. All have a warm, snug attached hood and are made of strong, durable fabrics. A galaxy of cheery colors to choose from in sizes 4 to 6X \ or 7 to 14,

12.00 TO 26.00

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Thurs.

Sat.

Open daily 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M.

Saw 3 Collisions In City Yesterday

Farmville Mart Prices Steady

An estimated $6,700 property damage resulted from a series of three traffic collisions investigated by GreenvUle Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:07 p.m. mishap at the intersection of GreenvUle Boulevard and Hooker Road involving a truck driven by Stephen Bruce Smith of Ivy, Va and a car driven by Chester Gray Edwards of Raleigh.

Investigators, who charged Smith with faUing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated

damage from the collision at $400 to the Smith truck and $2,000 to the Edwards car.

John Wilson Everett of Columbia was charged with faUing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 4:01 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Second and Cotanche Streets.

Police identified the driver of the second car involved as Debra Lynn Meekins of 107 Alexander Cir. and estimated damge at $950 to the Everett car and $1,800 to the Meekins auto.

Martha Sutton Eubanks of Route 2, GreenvUle was charged with following too close as the

result of a three-vehicle mishap about 4:52 p.m. on GreenvUle Boulevard near the Eastbrook Road intersection.

Officers indentifled the drivers of the two other cars SayS SuDOrVSOr Involved as Martha Evelyn Williamson of Route 9, GreenvUle and David Anthony Neese oflll2 Cotanche St.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Eubanks car, $1,000 to the Williamson auto and $250 to the Neese car.

LENGTHY TALK

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) South African Prime Minister John Vorster and Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith met for 4,4 hours to discuss growing tension in southern Africa

FARMVILLE - Grade for grade prices were steady on the Farmville Tobacco Market compared with previous days, according to Louis WUliams, sales supervisor of the Farm-vUle Tobacco Board of Trade.

Offerings consisted of more primings and nondescript grades than any previous days in

the past month. Leaf and smoking leaf accounted for most of the volume, WUliams said.

Stabilization receipts accounted for only .24 per cent of the gross sales. The FarmvUle Market sold 694,653 pounds for $865,603 with an average of $124.61. To date the market has sold 16,833,867 pounds for $18,774,388 for an average of $111.53 per 100 pounds as compared to $96.97 per 100 pounds last year on the same sale day.

Mrs. Dole To Resume Job

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - The wife of Sen. Bob Dole said Tuesday she Intends to resume her job as a member of the Federal Trade Commission even if her husband is elected vice president.

There is no legal barrier to this, Elizabeth Dole said en route from San Francisco to St. Louis for another campaign stop.

"I intend to return to the

FTC foUowlng the election, she said.

Previously Mrs. Dole, who is one of the five FTC commissioners, said there was no reason for her to give up her post during the campaign. She is stUl on the payroll but is returning the money to the federal treasury.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair, Friday through Sunday, ; except lor a chance of showers in j the mountains Sunday. Lows in ; the 60s and highs in the 70s.

Commercial & Industrial Built-Up Roofing Systems

Exterior Contractors, lac.

911 oicklrnen Avt. mtent 753-3143

County By County

COUNTY

Alamance

Alexander

Alleghany

Anson

Ashe

Avery

Beaufort

Bertie

Bladen

Brunswick

Buncombe

Burke

Cabarrus

Caldwell

Camden

Carteret

Caswell

Catawba

Chatham

Cherokee

Chowan

Clay

Cleveland

Columbus

Carven

Cumberland

Currituck

Dare

Davidson

Davie

Duplin

Durham

Edgecombe

Forsyth

Franklin

Gaston

Gates

Graham

Granville

Greene

Guilford

Halifax

Harnett

Haywood

Henderson

Hertford

Hoke

Hyde

Iredell

Jackson

Johnston

Jones

Lee

Lenoir

Lincoln

McDowell

Macon

Madison

Martin

Mecklenburg

Mitchell

Montgomery

Moore

Nash

New Hanover

Northampton

Onslow

Orange

Pamlico

Pasquotank

Pender

Perquimans

Person

Pitt

Polk

Randolph

Richmond

Robeson

Rockingham

Rowan

Rutherford

Sampson

Scotland

Stanly

Stokes

Surry

Swain

Transylvania

Tyrrell

Union

Vance

Wake

Warren

Washington

Watauga

Wayne

WUkes

WUson

Yadkin

Yancey

Total

13 19

19 30 12

20 51

39 35 28

40 23 16 6 7

15 44 12 20

43 20

44 7

16 13 81

30 22

31 22

9 13

23 16 29

8 11 22

18 15 11 13

107

14 21 24 29 17 26 35

15 7 14 26

10 39

16 39

45 35

24 8

25 16 75 14

32 21 13 11

2345

19 30 12

20 51

39 35 28

40 23 16 6 7

15 44 12 20

43 20 80 11

44 7

16 13 81

30 22

31 22

9 13

23 16 29

8 11 22

24 15 11 13

18 107

14 21 24 29 17 26 35

7 14 28

10 39

16 39

45 35

25 11 75 14 7

32 21 13 11

2345

Flaherty

592

266

246

740 188

1966

1061

638 1600

581

1373

312

158

173

283

201

234 616

157

761

439

121

1050

141

1559

815

413

288

67 31

2309

68 203 291 869

389

283

399

220

364

651

356

468

198

5145

639 183 992 261 799

195

679

58 183

59 444 143

1137

118

149

323

941

481

697

537

337

299

123

235 13

232

2504

258

353

892

194

741 132

45372

Privette

361

394 50 21 301 844

44 185

1039

367

1399

323 2

272

684

238

114

139

111

155

326

1325

293

161

383

164

1076

532

859

422

196 413

1015

317

250

493

449

126

240

178

1850

324 199

229 380 478

111

214

207

203

656 97

197 1519

197

347

428

395

230 102 134

142

1295

657 221 869 191 572 34

13 19

19 30 12

20 51

39 35 28

40 23 16 6 7

15 44 12 20

43 20 80 11

44 7

16 13 81

30 22

31 22

9 13

23 16 29

8 11 22

24 15

18 107

14 21 24 29 17 26 35

7 14 26

10 39

16 39

45 35

8 29 22 29

25 16 75 14 7

32 21 13 11

2345

Green

4999

1298

894

1697

881

275

2643

1161

3073

2803

9906

2320

3483 2910

382

2184

1228

3464

2719

963

936

349

4004

5691

2833

8951

541

480

4127

612

4297

5550

3340

6933

3030

4508

629

499

2493

1607

9654

3830

4472

4178

1659

1111

1209

471

4215

1741

6158

664

3442

4860

1909

1093

1486

1457

1728

10964

234

1681

1664

4499

4569

1629

4047

3705

985

1156

1929

477

1316

5253

1069

2846

3484 6558 3123 3279 3871 3167 1222 2184 1205 1985 863 952 404

3487

3026

19321

1280

1291

950

6284

2440

4141

912

850

288367

Lee

3650

405

967

257

160

1470

1061

1789

2128

6431

2089

1852

1473

253

1434

992

2801

2232

136

592

2127

2025

2841

198

2126

401

1987

7837

3615

10439

1754

4253

717

2178

864

13455

3124

2099

2077

1095

1006

1197

214

2010

434

2407

934

1530

3429

1004

318

315 1143 676

15117

144

885

2483

3130

4257

2109

2154

8376

795

1159

1742

292

1231

3824

565

1392

2528

5306

2531

2251

1415

1923

1430

967

738

1020

109

572

316 1732 2855 18193

1390

1193

845

4078

773

2844

487

141

226639

SiAvC Restaurant

We Are Now Serving Great Night Time Specials At Reduced Prices

FURNITURE

INI.

401 WEST lOlh &TKEET, GREENVIUE N C PHONE 751-1729 oi 751-2513

Save *75.00 A Set Now On Serta Queen Size Anniversary Sleep Set

Anniversary Set.

Only

Firm restful sleep on the all new Serta Anniversary Set. Hundreds of steel coils for support. Quilted top. A real value.

*190

Ask about Bostic-Suggs 30-60-90 day cash plan with no carrying charges. Also Bostlc-Sugg has a revolving charge plan, take months to pay._

The Perfect Sleeper Century has all These features of our Most Expensive Perfect Sleeper!

Elegant Cover

Rich satin print cover especially selected tor this model is multineedle quilted to polyester and foam for rich top surface comfort,

Synchrollex Coilt.

Provide scientifically designed body support.

Patented Sertaliners.

Unite coils for even weight distribution.

TwinEdge* Design.

Gives up to 20% more sleeping area.

Multl-NMdle Quilted Border

Both the mattress and box springs borders are quilted lor the ultimate in tailored beauty plus the added strength of the crush-proof design.

Sturdy Foundation.

Engineered for extra durability and support.

^ *v-- ^ ^ - ASH*

Special edition of the Serta Perfect Sleeper Century now exclusive at Bostic-Sugg. This is the best value ever offered on quality Perfect Sleeper bedding. Save nowillTONIGHT:

Prime Rib... %.50

Now with many features of Serta's most expensive perfect sleeper bedding set. Available In twins, double, queen and king size sets all at huge savings.

JOIN US FOR LUNCHI

Savi Up To

*90

A Sit

Compare Bostic-Suggs low,

i-low prices on quality home furnishings, You savo!!!

............

FURNITURE

INC.

401 west lOlk STHtET, CntNVIU N r phone 7581729 o 758 2513

Sitting prettyplus savings

Wingback Chairs

Compare at $130.00 And More Special PurchaseSave Now

iIthW

fabrics in gold or ; green, pecan

Compare Bostic-Suggs payment plans! The 90 day samp as cash no interest plan or revolving charge plan with months to pay.

Save 29% Now On New Freedom 0ak

GROUP. OPEN STOCK COLLECTION, BUY NOW ANO ADO LATER.

Sav M40.00 $43000

Double dresser, upright mirror, nightstand and paneled headboard.

Fads come and fashions change, but year in and year out, designs like thesereflections of our heritagetop the best seller list. Of solid Appalachian oak and select veneers finished a rich, brown with golden highlights.

Use these versatile pieces for a master bedroom, or perhaps, to march around a corner to build a study nook or a Childs room. Come soon and see the complete collection, their are many more pieces than we have kfltrhMt here

Shnp Bustic-Sugg for eastern Carolinas largest selection of Broyhill Premier sofas. Quality fabrics and construction at prices that will amaze you. Shop early!

SBroyhill

UI>HOtSTRY

Over 50 Broyhill Premier Colonial sofas now to select from. Plus savings of '100.00-1S0.00 and up to 200.00. You will never find a better bny in Broyhill Premier Sofas.

SCOTCHOARD Evtiy fabric ARM COVERS Extra fittad SELF OCCKINQ TK faca fab- COIL SRRINO BASE Tha HARDWOOD FRAME Tripla

it Scotchgardad for axtra arm slaavas to protect nor- aofa it utad on ruggad bate construction dowalled. kiln dnad extra

protection agalnat at^^tt and mal "wear spots - at no piatform under cushions gives added resiliency and heavv frame assures lasting

stains or tpilHng. extra cost. not muslin. independent spring action. durability.

Now is the time to save on that La-Z-Boy Reciina-Rocker you have been thinking about.

Wc now h.ivc one ol ilie largesi sck'nioiis I l..i / Boy vcdiiurs for iniiiicdiaic (Ulivery, Slop anil < lioosc one ju.si tight loi yoiir lionic. Best of all, lliey'rc on sale. So you save! s

Say CB Misuse Annoying, Can Be Deadly

By CHRIS FRENCH Associated Press Writer <i00d neighbors outnumber bad apples on the CB channels, but police say misuse of citizen band airwaves can be annoying and sometimes deadly

An Associated Press national survey of state and local police indicates that for the most part the estimated 6 million CBers In this country have been helpful. And the police say this even though CBers are fond of reporting highway patrol cars trying to catch speeders. Police say that practice results in traffic slowing down,

But there have been grim incidents:

A woman kidnap victim was killed by her abductors after CBers interfered with a ransom drop.

A vigilante posse, of citizens band operators chased the wrong truck for 75 miles thinking it had sideswlped another vehicle.

A Pennsylvania man shot a other CB enthusiast after an argument on the air over use of a channel.

In California, officers monitoring the CB network found that during a civil

disturbance those involved were using CB radios to

protect ther flanks,

Florida Highway Patrol Sgt. Paul Gracey said

citizens band operators are becoming an increasing influence on law enforcement operations - both good and bad.

Like every other part of life, some people abuse CB radio, he said. Mostly,

"They report traffic congestion, disabled vehicles, accidents and extent of injuries. It can save three minutes getting to the scene. It doesnt necessarily save

Craft Class For Juniors Begins

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a new craft class for juniors starting today. Classes will be held from 7 until 9 every Wednesday night.

Any youth between the ages of 7 and 14 is invited to attend. The charge is $5 for seven lessons.

Some of the crafts included will be mini-string art, styrofoam bakery and others.

All interested youths should meet at Elm Street Center, Wednesday night at 7. For further information call Elm Street Center at 752-4137, ext, 251.

anyones life, but it does get help sooner, and you dont know what might have happened.

But he added, There are some sick ones who make false accident reports.

The big problem with CBers is overreaction, said David Arnold, a New York State troq)er. They overreact and get all excited in an emergency situation. But I dont think they are a nuisance.

Other law enforcement agencies reported that the CB operators have helped foil burglaries and car breaklns, made reports that resulted in the arrest of a man wanted for the slaying of a police officer, the capture of another sought for killing his wife, and helped gather clues in the Cowchilla, Calif., kidnaping of 26 children and their school bus driver.

One parent of a child aboard the bus said he first learned the children were safe from a citizens band operator.

But CBers can also be an ' annoyance.

Sometimes they feel that having a CB unit makes them nearly a policeman, said Sgt. Robert Marshall of the Little Rock, Ark., police department. rhelr In

tentions are good, but mostly they are a nuisance, being in the way.

An example given by Marshall was the woman who thought she heard a robbery plan being discussed on CB, called police and detectives went to a motel where they found two persons, searched them and found no evidence of wrongdoing.

We were lucky they were understanding, said Marshall. We left red-faced.

In Ohio, Richland County Sheriffs Capt. Gene Hart said that his department has had good experiences with CB operators.

When a Mansfield policeman was killed last February, a CB spotted the getaway car, Hart said. "Weve, gotten tremendous cooperation from them.

It's an absolute asset to law enforcement, said Sheriff Bernard Grysen of Ottawa County, Mich. Grysen said the deputies monitor the CB channels, and there have been numerous cases where citizen band operators have helped in recovering stolen cars and catching traffic violators.

Its been tremendously successful, said Lt. Roderick Moore of the Michigan State Police. Ive

WEATHER OUTLOOK This is the 30-day weather forecast from the National Weather Smvlce which predicts the nations weather in terms of precipitation and temperature. (AP Wlrephoto)SAVE 15-^on FUN"Size Candies for fall. 15o|I on any of the following M&M/MARS |I FUhT Size Candies !

STOflC COUPON

k Tkc Owi; Thli coupon |

will ot rtdoimtO fof (ICO I

vilui plut y hinOling. pro- I

vHlid coupon II rtcttvoO from I

euitomar on purcntio of I

iKtid mircnAndist Thi con- >

lumir mull piy any salit tax Any othar application |

eontlituitt fraud hvoicti proving purchisa oi tuffi I

crtnl giocli to covar coupooi praiantad for radamption ( mult ba ihown on riquait Void'*' <

. rotirictod Stfid cour< f. 4464, Chicago i

I; Im aMpM pa

got to believe many of those possibily intoxicated drivers would have gotten away if it had not been for the CB reports.

In Alabama, Capt. John Henderson of the state patrol said, "They have helped us solve several crimes and capture several armed robbers.

Henderson said the only interference by CBers with law enforcement are the Smokey reports Smokey being CB slang for a hi^way patrolman. But even the reports on the location of the patrol cars have helped to slow traffic in the area, he said.

Henderson said a robber escaping from a service station holdup recently was bottled up by CB-operatlng truckers until the highway patrol could arrive and pull the getaway car over.

But in Livingston County, 111., Sammie J. Gcaham was

Quilting Class Meets Tonight

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 30 hour course in Creative Patchwork in Quilting each Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. The course is designed to assist the student in all aspects of quilting. The class will meet on the Pitt Tech campus in room 207 of the Humber Building. The registration fee is $5 and enrollment is open to all individuals 18 years of age or older and not enrolled in public school. For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Tech by calling 756-3130, ext. 38.

ticketed on a charge of interfering with a police officer after being stopped for speeding. The state police said Graham got back In his car after getting the speeding citation and broadcast the location of the police cruiser.

I have a very positive feeling toward the ability of the officer to communicate with the citizen, said Lt. Col. Alton Crystal, assistant chief of the Iowa Highway Patrol. But he said troopers have to be wary of CB reports and make their own cases.

The day we start making arrests on the basis of CB transmissions Is the day well be In court for false arrests. In Idaho recently, a CB operator whose camper-truck was sldeswiped by a pickup, broadcast a description. The result was a 75-mile high speed chase which ended when police intervened. The CB chasers were chagrlnned to find they had been pursuing the wrong truck. The pickup driver was charitable enough not to press charges, police said.

Weve bad a few Isolated incidents where they were playing vigilante, said Al Brockway, assistant police chief in Helena, Mont. One involved a person allegedly using foul language on the air, and some CBers took It on themselves to find this person. A fight ensued and it turned out It was the wrong man.

As for the use of CB radios directly In criminal activity, police differ on their ef-fectveness.

There are just too many

people on the air for criminals to use CB radios to coordnate activities, said Lt. Don Moore of the Colorado Highway Patrol. I would think that would be virtually Impossible. There are just too many ears out there.

AndentAge...

Never settle for less.

Less proof that is!

Since several leading bourbons recently reduced their proof from 86 proof to 80, you may end up paying the same money you did when they were 86 proof.

still OU proof

Ancient Age could have lowered its proof too, but we didnt. Were a meat tasting whiskey and a great value.

IAaLa

Im* fipw Hmirim on* nisia ponar N86|MMfAKeilAoa.

jtncientRge

STRtlBHT KIITUCTY BQUBBOtl WHISKEV 86 PBOOF 1876 MCIHIT Oi DISTIUIHB CO.. nUimfOST. . K yOU COR fM 0 bettOr bOuHlOII, Iwy 6.

WANT

TO SEND

YOUR MESSAGE

FROM

HERE

THERE?

.-'A!. t(V

The Classified pages of The Daily Reflector afford you the best and least expensive way of getting your message to more people in the Pitt County area. When you have an item to sell, a property to rent, a service to offer, or a job opportunity,

come fly with Classified for quick results at a low price.

It's so easy to place your ad, tool Just dial 752-6/66

and a friendly Ad-Visor will help you word your ad for best

results.

Phone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pift County's Hom Newspaper"

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

MUND

STEAK

FULL CUT BONELESS

PORK SHOULDER ARM

SMOKED

PICHICS

Sliced ^0<

WHOLE

LB.

58^

"COKE ADDS LIFE..."-TRY IT!

COCA-COLA

64-OZ.

BOTTLE

RETURN

BOTTLE

STORE HOURS; Monday thru Saturday

8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight

Sunday

9 A.M. to9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAYS

U.S. GRADE A

BAKING

HENS

5-7 LB. AVG.

LB.

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

10-LB. BAG 66

9 A.M. to 9

P.M.

WELCOME

FEDERAL

I WIN UP TO

I *1,000

PLAY

1letsGoToTheRaces

IT S EASY! IT S FUN!

M i.[) .1 In-.' tickff T .ti h timt'

visit .my p.trtinp.tiinq sforo M on your tu kf| ( orresponris ho wvinnirxj hurso tn |h< proper = on Ih.p s rv show you

a wmnu'

A Mi'w q.mie n<*w l.ckefs new ets n*w ih.itues tn win nvom

POST TIME

WLVA-TV-TUESDAY-6:30 P.M.

WXII-TV-MONDAY-7:30 P.M.

WRAL-TV-SATURDAY-7:30 P.M.

WCTI-TV-MONDAY-7;30 P.M.

WWAY-TV-SUNDAY-11:00 P.M.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

ROUND STEAK "rr .$1.59 ROUND ROAST. $1.49 ROUND ROAST .0 $1.59

TENDERLOINS .$2.18

KRAFT OR TROPICANA

ORANGE

JUICE

% GALLON

84^

grade 'A' TURKEY PARTS

TURKEY BREAST S .984 TURKEY WINGS .434 TURKEY

DRUMSTICKS l. 434 TURKEY NECKS .394

HARVEST BRAND

Sliced Bacon ...98^

ARMOUR STAR

HOT DOGS

Meat Or Beef 12*0z.

78d:

6 0z.

SLICED B0L0GNATr59(t

COOKEDSALAMI 6oz 69i

LIVER CHEESE 4oz 69(t

PICKLE LOAFw/Plmento ioz.59<t

SPICED

LUNCH MEAT 4oz 69(t

FREEZER

QUEEN

MEAT ENTREES

BEEF PATTIES W/MUSHROOM GRAVY . GRAVY N' SLICED TURKEY . SALISBURY STEAK . TURKEY CROQUETTES W/GIBLETGRAVY

2*LB

YOUR CHOICE! p^q'

Fresh Frozen

FRYER LIVERS .locop 59<i

Capt. Joe's

DEVILED CRABS 30ZE0 29<t

Golden Fleet Breaded

ROUNDSHRIMP,.$2.39

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

CARTON OF

lUN Ut ^

3 32

YELLOW ONIONS POTATOES

3-Lb.

Bag

BAKING Lb. 19

LARGE RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

TIL MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

FARM CHARM

ICE MILK

HALF

GALLON

SEALTEST & LIGHT N LIVELY

& LILjni N LIVELY

COTTAGE CHEESE

COMPARE THESE EVEHVDAr LOW PRICES!

OUR PRIDE SUGAR^B^S99<t

VIVA TOWELS POTATO CHI PS

SOUR CREAM Sealtest

Jumbo

Roll

Gorton's 8 Oz.

POTATOES

Instant

28-Oz.

PROONAM DATA

S272.7S9 prize money aveiiable during 13-

we#h progfim 61.233 lotel winning game

piece* during program i m ISO tickets are

winning game pieCH

Number of outlets-70

Program *cl>duledthrough Oci *. 1976

Area covertd by program -

North Carolina from Winston-Saiem easi to

the Atlantic Coast, and Lynchburg. South

eoBion. Danville. South Hill Chase City and

Martmeville Viipima

Program may ba renewed

Mttn OCTAtLS FOe UC*4 WIIN OF FAOONAM etMNMM poesteiLines eo Of 9 swrt WM t Btm 1^

110 1100 ^ 11000*

1,723 1 a 190

707 1 in 1 000

230 1 m2*2l

23 1m 2* 211

S t m 141 301

1 in 94 I in 400 1 m 1 413 t m 14 131 1 in 70 *34

48<t 69<t

a Oz. 38^

97<t

"Mct $1.49

$2.19 49<t 38<t

$1.17 29<t

TOMATO SOUP Cherm to./ Oz. 13<t

TEA BAGS LIpton

LIPTONTEA TLb

PEACHES Freestone 29-Oz.

Packer's Label Lemon Or Pink Lotion Liquid Dish

DETERGENT

TEABAGS Big star

Regular Dog Food 6 Pak

32-Oz.

100 Ct.

KEN-L-RATION can' PORK'N BEANS'rr

CHUNKTUNAugr*a.oz 48<t

ZESTY DRINKS;:oz 58<t

SALTINES Krisp 16-Oz. 39<t

ROYAL GELATIN soz 19<t

LUCK'S BEANS Zl i;oz 32(t

BREAD Sandwich 24-Oz. 33<t

Fruit Drinks

HAWAIIAN PUNCHoz49C

Fabric Softener Sheets

CLING FREE

24's

36'S

$1.09 $1.48

PILLSBURY FLOURlI; 75<t

Pat's

POTATO CHI PS . 584

TREET ..0. 88

BATH TISSUE WAFFLES

AUNT JEMIMA REGULAR

CORONET ULTRA IV

4-Roll Pak

10-Oz.

Pkg.

PRICESGOODTHRUSATURDAY,SEPT. 18, 1976-QUANTITYRIGHTSRESERVED-NONESOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

!The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.viednesday, September 15, 1976

Obituaries

Stock Arid Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -FEEDER PIGS: STATES

VILLE 718 head; Wallace-Chadboum 1,910 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 65.60 ; 66.07 per cwt.; No. 3s 60.25-61.25; 5(W0 lbs No.ls and 2s 55.50-56.75, No. 2s 56.25-56.75; Nfl. 35 50.00-52.25; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 47.96-56.50; No. 3s 40.0(M6.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -SPECIAL YEARUNG STEER SALE: Canton 1,120 head, N. C. No. 1 Steers (700-800 ) 30.50; (800-900) 3175; No. 2 Steers (600-700 ; 3550; (700-800) 33,50; (800-900 ) 33,50; No. 3 Steers (600-700 ) 30.00; (700-800) 30.00; (800-900) 30.50; N.C. Standard (700-700) 29.80; (700)0) 28.50; (800-900 ) 28.00.

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) - N. C. EGGS: Market 2 cents lower on medium and fractionally lower on large and small. Supplies adequate on medium and moderate on large and small. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail outlets were 76.71 cents per dozen for large; 67.01 for medium; and 48.78 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET: Wholesale prices for; Apples, bushel baskets 5.006.00; tray-pack cartons 8.00-10.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.50-8.00; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 9.00-10.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.50; Collards, bushel hampers 4.00; Com, 5 dozen ears 5.506.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.50-7.00; Oranges, cartons 6.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.006.00; Lettuce, cartons, 9.50-10.50; Peas, bushel hampers 5.506.00; Peaches, bushel baskets 5.00-7.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.00-7.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 2.75-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.006.50; Watermelons 2 to 4 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell again today with a strike under way at Ford Motor Co.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down about 3 points in the early going. Declines outnumbered advances by about a 96 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

WEDNESDAY ;30p.m. KiwnisClub mMti 6:30 p.m. REAL Critis inttrvention m*ets

8.00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group moots at AA Bldg. on Farmvilie Hwy. Talephone 752-780 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt Cowtty Ala Teon Group meets at AA Bldg,. Farmvllta Hwy. Talepttona 756 250) or 752 5284 THURSDAY ^9:00 a m. Welcome Wagon ladles

fiowiing at HllkresI Lanes 10:00 a.m. - Elm Street Senior Cltitens meet

2:00-5:00 p.m. - Game day at Woman's Club

7:00 p.m. Wlnterville Kiwanis Club

meets at community bidg.

:00p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 1:00 p.m. Coochee Council No 60 Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Radmen's Hall

A walkout of 170,000 Ford workers nationwide was called by the United Auto Workers union Tuesday evening as contract negotiations remained stalemated.

Wall Street had had several days to brace for the strike. But analysts nevertheless noted some continuing concern that it might last long enough to present a new obstacle to the economic recovery.

LTV was among the early volume leaders, down (4 at 13%, The company said late Tuesday it expected its third quarter earnings to show a decline from the second quarter.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 4.65 to 978.64, stMcbing its loss since the start of the week to 9.74 points.

Losers held a 53 edge on gainers in the daily tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume was a sluggish 15.55 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .31 at 102.33.

Banquet Slated To Honor Frinks

A banquet, honoring the National Program Director of the Southern Christian Leadership conference Golden Frinks, has been scheduled for the old Eppes High School gymtorium S^tember 24.

The 7:30 p.m. event is being sponsored by the North Carolina Chapter of the SCLC, as the Rosa Parks Award Banquet.

It is being held in recognition of Frinks being presented with the Rosa Parks Award for his many years of service to the cause of the civil rights movement and equal administration of justice, SCLC spokesmen said.

Persons wishing further information about the banquet may contact Gloria Goddard at 756-1130, extension 34.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No 734 will hold a stated communication tonight al 7:30 pm. Work will be done in the second degree: All fellow craft and master masons are invited to attend.

Charles Odum, master Wayne Adams, secy.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have "an emergent communication on Thursday, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. to do work in the Second Degree. All Fellowcraft and Master Masons are welcome.

William M. Murray, Master Herndon Alexander, Secretary

Newton

FARMVILLE - Elder Roland (Pap) Newton of 102 Wright Dr. died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Tripp Newton of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Worsley

PARMELE - Evangelist Molly Worsley died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mount Zion Holiness Church by Elder Coley. Burial will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

A native of Martin County, she spent most of her life in the Parmele community. She was a member of Mount Zion Holiness Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Ernest Worsley of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Janie Boone of Baltimore, Md.; a son, the Rev. William Clarence Worsley of Baltimore; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Barbara Roach of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Joyce Elvelyn Skinner of Virginia Beach, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Blanchard of Baltimore, Evangelist Minnie Parker of Hoboken, N. J., Mrs. Ardelia Nicholson of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Claretha WUliams of Washington, N.C.; eight brothers, Johnny Cobum of Washington, N. C., Neal Coburn of James City, W. T. Cobum of Hoboken, N.J., Clyde Cobum of Stem, Clevester, Holton, and James Albert Cobrun, all of Williamston, and Ulysses Jones of Baltimore; seven grandchildren, and six stepgrand-children.

The body will be taken to the Flanagan and Hardee Chapel in Robersonville Friday at 5 p.m. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

SPECIAL PERMIT

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP ) Prince Abdorreza Pahievi, brother-in-law of the Shah of Iran, has been issued a special permit to shoot two Columbia black-tail deer in the Trinity National Forest for his countrys national museum.

FouNxining ...

Coatiaued from ptge 1

made by J.l. Morgan of the 264 Association, by Lawton Nisbet of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and by Don Bradley, a representative of Beaufort County. Farmvilie citizen W.A. Allen also made an off-the-cuff statement.

Morgan and Nisbet questioned the projected population data the firm provided, suggesting that perhaps the consultants had not taken into account the growth potential of the Green-ville-Farmville area, and the impact of the medical complex developing in Greenville.

Bradley questioned whether 264 would not be more greatly used than Is accounted for in the report once it is improved. He said many people from the Beaufort County area now use Highway 33 and Highway 222 to get to the Wilson area and beyond now, whereas they would switch over to 264 were it four-laned. Morgan also questioned the usage figures, saying that many people now take back roads to work but would use an improved 264 once it became available.

Pollard said all the points made are valid, "but these are political rather than engineering concerns, he said. Theyre essential considerations for getting the improvements approved, but our firm has to deal with figures that make sense in the light of statewide growth patterns. He pointed out that the capacities of the proposed 264 and 64 once they are four-laned would be such that either could easily handle two to three times the traffic flows his company has projected for the year 2,000. Therefore, if populaton greatly exceeds the projected figures there will be no problem. If not, the thoroughfares will be good for years beyond the turn of the century.

Pollard promised that every question raised by anyone in the public hearing would be answered in detail by the consultants. All four speakers praised the work done by the firm so far.

The hearing was called by the N.C. Department of Transportation which commissioned the Pollard firm study.

Evacuate In Toxic Fire

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) Authorities averted evacuation of 5,500 citizens from this northeastern North Carolina town Tuesday night when firemen brought a potentially dangerous toxic fire under control.

Authorities said a smouldering fire began on an embankment along the Meherrin River when employes of the Smith-Douglas . fertilizer warehouse tried to bum debris and weeds.

Asphalt, fertilizer and peanut hull wastes beneath the surface of the embankment caught fire, sending up billows of toxic smoke, authorities said.

Firemen wearing protective air packs launched two boats and tried to fight the fire from the river as it smouldered within 30 feet of the warehouse, where fertilizer and assorted chemicals were stored, authorities said.

Evacuation of the towns residents was planned in the event the fire reached the warehouse and its contents, they said.

Authorities declared the blaze under control by 9 p.m. and abandoned the standby evacuation plan. However, volunteer firemen maintained watch through the night.

No injuries were reported and the warehouse was not damaged.

Utilities.

Tues^y's

Tobacco AAorket

Small Engines Course Offered

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a Small Engines Repair course beginning Thursday, September 16 at 7 p.m. in room 23 on the Pitt Tech campus.

The Small Engine Repair class will emphasize training that will prepare an individual to tune-up, repair and overhaul four cycle engines such as lawnmowers.

All interested persons should attend the first class meeting. For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, ext. 38.

INSTALLED

Delma Elizabeth Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L, Hunt of Greenville has been installed in the Epsilon Theta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota at Appalachian State University.

ConUuuedfrom page 1 of transformers were awaixied as follows: Hesco, Inc., $31,200; Westinghouse Electric Supply, $8,799; Eastern Electric Supply, $13,100; and RTE, $4,881.

A sewer rate study will be presented to the commission in mid-October at a workshop session. The study is related to an imminent change in sewer rate charges from the current decreasing rate to a flat rate expected to be required by the Environmental Protection Agency. Copies will be sent to local industries tor comment.

A bid of $11,600 (plus trade-in) was awarded to R. W. Moore Equipment for a tractor backhoe with front-end loader. Half of the funds will come from the water fund and half from the Sewer fund.

A report on the 201 Wastewater Facilities Plan, pending completion in October, will be reviewed in final draft form by the GUC at a special called meeting Oct. 4. It will then be sent to the County Commissioners and the City Council for approval before it can be presented to state and EPA offices.

The GUC was informed that parts of the city water system had been flushed recently in an attempt to clear out sediments resulting from mixing plant water with well water, and that flushing might be necessary on a regular basis. They were also told that the first federal gas pipeline safety audit was made in August, receiving an overall favorable report.

Grifton Board Hears Plaint

GRIFTON A Lenoir County resident accused the Town of Grifton of prejudicial action against him concerning furnishing sewer services to his house at the Grifton Town Board meeting Tuesday night.

James Braxton, a resident of the Lenoir County part of Grifton, told the board that he felt that it was unfair for him to pay 10 years of back taxes before he could receive sewer services from the town since some of his neighbors who are now receiving sewer service did not have to pay back taxes.

Mayor Dave Bosley said that the problem of omitting sewer services for Braxton was an engineering oversight. Mayor Bosley said that the town would furnish sewer facilities for Braxton, if he will pay his back taxes. He explained that the cost of installing the sewer service now would be approximately

CUTTING RATES

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Electric bills in the seven-state region served by the Tennessee Valley Authority will drop 6 cents per thousand kilowatt hours in October, TV officials said today.

REFUSES TO TELL WASHINGTON (AP) -Television reporter Daniel Schorr today refused to tell the House Ethics committee who leaked him a copy of a secret House intelligence report.

$15,400. No action was taken concerning the installation of the sewer service.

Police Chief Linwood Outlaw presented his police report and recommended the employment of John Robert Hoover as a new police officer. The Board hired Hoover who will begin work Immediately.

The Winterville-Ayden-Grlfton Day Care Center proposed to pay $1,350 for nine months of rent In advance so that the bathrooms may be Installed in the part of the old school building which it has leased from the town. The board agreed to accept the rent in advance.

An amendment assessment resolution for Cottonwood Lane and Lewis Drive was adopted by the board.

Oiin Smithson presented a plan for preliminary subdivision plat to be considered by the Planning Board. Smithson also requested permission for a Disabled Veterans Forget-Me-Not Sale to be held in Grifton September 24 and 25. The board agreed to allow the sale.

The board voted to pave Lenoir Street on the south side of the creek and Mill Branch Circle with Community Development Funds.

In other business the board:

-Voted to install street lights on the comer of Church Street and Fairway Drive and to provide lighting for the bicycle path.

Received a report on plans for the museum from Jan Haseley.

TWO TREMORS UDINE, Italy (AP) - Two earthquakes measuring more than 6 points on the Richter Scale shook the quake-devastated Friuli region of northeast Italy today. They were felt as far south as Florence, west to Genoa and into Austria and Yugoslavia.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669, Prince Hall, F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Thursday, September 16, at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Freager R. Sanders, Jr., Master Abrom Lang, Secretary

Sally McLawhorn

wishes to announce her association with

Graces Hair Styling

103 Trade Street

(All types of hair styles and cuts available)

Call today for an appointment

7564144

Home phone756-1708

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie............

340,312...

400,756...

.... 117.70

Clinton............

383,895...

475,970...

,. 123.98

Dunn..............

330,514 ...

.. 395,376 ...

..... 119.72

Farmvilie.........

694,653...

865,604 ...

.... 124.61

Goldsboro .........

394,305 ...

494,002 ...

, ,. 125.28

Greenville.........

957,768 ..

.. 1,196,715...

, 124,95

Kinston............

.. 1,089,149...

.. 1,341,951...

.....123.21

Robersonville......

343,946...

426,164...

..... 123.90

Rocky Mount......

645,828...

772,577...

... 119.63

Smithiield.........

339,421...

399,909...

..... 117.82

Tarboro ...........

.. 327,042 ...

390,183...

..... 119.31

Wallace

NoSale ...

Washington........

... NoSale...

WendeU............

... 351,733...

426,439 .

!.... 121.24

WilHamgt/kn

Na ...

WUson.............

... 1,724,669...

.. 2,095,659...

..... 121.51

Windsor...........

... 316,189...

383,836 .

..... 121.39

TOTALS...........

... 8,239,424...

.. 10,065,141

..... 122.16

SEASON TOTALS

...243,211,490 -.

266,121,390 ...

..... 109.42

Stabilization......

... 200,879 ...

2.4%

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 18th

BUCKET-O-CHICKEN

16 Choice Pieces 6 Legs 5 Breasts 5 Thighs

I-Pf. Potato Salat) &100Z.

Rolls Frn With Purchase ALL FOR

DELI DEPT. SPECIALSI

B.B.Q.

FRYERS

Wkolt

Halves MS

PLATE

LUNCHES

FRICO CHICKCN |l RCAST OR LCO 6 THIOHI OR } 02S COUNTRY STVL8 TfAK ITH I VCOCTA8LCI6ROLL

M.29

Ea.

ALMAR'S

CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI

(SLICKOTOONOCN)

$299

Lb.

POTATO

WEDGESOR

HUSHPUPPIES

39'

CORNED DOGS

Ea.

39'

BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALSI

LEMON

KRUNCH PIES

22-Oz. Size

.. 89'

HOME STYLE

BREAD

Q U-Ol.

# Lmvm

CHEESE

BREAD

AAwtoWimN.Y. Sharp ChggM)

FRUIT

TOPPED

DMIIS8 PIN WHEEIS

249'

CHOCOLATE OR LEMON

ROLL

CAKES

$159

AREN'T YOU GLADTHERE'SA WINN DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR Y0U7 PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIALORDERS

Located At The Shoppers Mart Open 7a.m. til 11 p.m. 7 Daysa Week Phone 756 2956

Purple

Pirate PLANT Power Sale

(Green That Is)

KnaooMan,

Philodeiirei Sille S" Pel

Norfolk Islai Piie

5 Pot

Sckefflera 5" Pel

Your Choice

NOliniit

$199

Only I nek

^ latea ^

Si.

Baccto Potting Soil

fNature's Best) Vs Pack Bag

A Real

Sizes All Yarietiis

Hanging Baskets

$488

if ----$1.50 Pi

a 11

//qjj^^fcuihlon /1

Cabbage & Collard Plants Per 100 Doz.

Treowre Ji

G)upons

Clip and use..

Offer Expires September 11

urrer nxpirts ^epremotr |

rnistiiiie Q&rdeii Ceipi^

Locatad IVimllts South of T.V. Station on Evans SI. ExttnsKm TtlaphoiHZSSM

Hours. Monday Saturday

Sunday: 1:00P.M. J:30P.M.

sp.r.. the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1976Pressure On A's As Days Dwindle Down

By JOHN NELSON AP Snorts Writer

With time running out and a stalemate developing in the American League West, the pressure rests squarely with the Oakland As, and Manager Chuck Tanner is beginning to feel It.

We just have to win, Tanner said after splitting a pair Tuesday with Minnesota winning the first game 4-2 and los

ing the nightcap 4-3. I dont know what Kansas City is doing but we have to win.

Tanner should know what the AL West-leading Royals are doing - the same thing as his second-place As. Starting last week, the two teams have been pacing each other, almost step-for-step.

A week ago today, Kansas lost to California, and Oakland lost to Chicago. On Thursday,

both teams won; on Friday, they both lost. Both teams again won on Saturday and Sunday. On Monday, Oakland was rained out, and Kansas City split a pair with Chicago. The Royals have won four of their past eight games, including a 2-1 victory Tuesday over Chicago. Oakland has won five of eight.

The As now trails Kansas City by 4% games, a very

small improvement on the five-game deficit they faced a week ago.

We have six games left with them (the Royals), and that will have a lot to say about who wins, said Tanner.

Judging from the way things are going now, theyll probably split the series 3-3.

Elsewhere in the AL, the New York Yankees thumped Cleveland 8-2, Baltimore beat

OUT OF BRETTKansas City Royals (Jeorge Brett is tagged out by Chicago White Sox pitcher Larry Monroe during a rundown in the first inning in Chicago Tuesday afternoon. The Royals picked up

half-a-game on the Oakland As, beating Chicago 2-1, while the As were dividing a twin-bill with Minnesota. (APWlrephoto)

Detroit 9-7, California clipped Texas 6-4 and Milwaukee edged Boston 3-2 in 10 innings.

Vida Blue, 15-12, scattered eight hits, including Dan Fords home run, and Gene Tenace smacked a two-run homer in the eighth Inning for Oaklands opening-game victory. It was the first time the As had beaten Minnesota in Bloomington this season.

Fords ninth-inning single scored Jerry Terrell, giving the Twins a victory in the nightcap. Dave Goltz went the distance for the Twins, scattering 11 hits and evening his record at 13-13.

Oaklands Claudell Washington and Minnesotas Mike Cub-bage homered.

Royals 2, White Sox 1

Andy Hassler, 5-10, tossed a five-hitter that led the Royals over the White Sox, and he called it the highlight of his season.

I have never been in a similar situation - battling with a team for the pennantand we just couldnt afford to come out short today, he said.

Hal McRae scored the derisive run in the fourth inning off reliever Terry Forster, 2-11. He led off with a double and raced to third on a bouncer to the mound by A1 Cowens. Cowens stole second, and McRae scored on catcher Jim Essians wild throw.

Yankees 8, Indians 2

The Yankees victory, which marked the first start by lefthander Grant Jackson since September, 1971, kept them 9(4 games ahead of Baltimore and cut their magic number for a championship to 10 while mathematically ending defending AL champion Bostons bid for re

peat honors.

Roy White, with lour hits in five at-bats and an RBI, led the Yankees 13-hit attack. Jackson, who pitched seven innings before yielding to Dick Tldrow, picked up his sixth victory in seven decisions, holding the Indians to one run on four hits.

Pat Dobson, 14-12, started for Cleveland and lasted only 21-3 innings, giving up sbi hits and the first five New York runs.

Orioles 9, Tigers 7 The Orioles scored four runs

in the seventh inning, two on Detroit right fielder Rusty Staubs throwing error after he caught a bases-loaded foul fly, and came back from a 6-0 deficit to beat the Tigers Doug DeCinces hit a three-run homer for the Orioles and Dennis Martinez, in his major league debut, picked up the victory in relief.

Angels 6, Rangers 4 Jerry Remys two-run single in the top of the ninth inning rallied California over the

Rangers as Paul Hartzell, 7-4, scattered nine hits in going the route.

Brewers 3, Red Sox Robin Younts lOth-inning single scored Darrell Porter from second base to boost the Brewers past Boston. The Brewers had taken a 2-0 lead in the seventh on run-scoring singles by Von Joshua and George Scott.

Danny Frisella, 5^2, got the victory in relief while reliever Jim Willoughby, 2-12, 'fins the loser.

Pirates High in NCAA Stats

East Carolina Universitys Pirates jumped into the national statistics after their 48-0 romp over Southern Mississippi, and also extended their win streak to seven in a row.

That streak ties the Bucs for second place nationally with Arkansas. Ball State and Rutgers lead the Division 1 teams with eight straight wins.

Eleven different individual and team categories listed by the NCAA have East Carolina appearing this week.

The Pirates are third in the country in scoring average, 48.0, trailing Iowa State (58.0) and Ohio State (49.0).

Uie Bucs are third in rushing offense with 416.0, trailing UCLA at 486 and Ohio State with 463. They are eighth in total offense at 472.

The Pirates are eighth in rushing defense at 61.0, and tenth in total defense at 173.0.

They are tied with four others for first in scoring defense at zero.

Eddie Hicks is 14th in rushing with 133.0 yards per game, while WUlie Hawkins is 16th at 128.

Pete Conaty and Hicks are tied for eighth with 12 points each. (Gerald Hall is seventh in punt returns with a 15.3 average, and Conaty is seventh in field goals per game with 2.0.

TTie 48 points scored against Southern is the most since Alabama beat then 52-0 in 1974. Alabama only scored 27 on them last year. It was also their first shutout since 1974, when they lost to West Texas State, 31-0, two games after losing to Bama.

If the NCAA ran a success category, it would probably have to be led by Mike Weaver. Every time he quarterbacked the Bucs on Saturday, they scored two field goals and four touchdowns.

:olin

hf (

C. B Aycock^ 0 0

D. H Confey 0 0

FrmvIlIcCwntral 0 0

Southern Nash 0 0

Ayden Griffon 0

Greene Central 0 0

North Lenoir 0 0

North Pitt 0 0

Last weeks result; C, 8. Aycoch 32, Rock Ridoe 14; Ahoskie 27, Ayden Griffon 6. D. H Conley 2B, West Carteret ii; Farmville Central 33, Eastern Wayne 27; Washinoton 12. Greene Central 8; Wilmington Laney 2. North Lenoir 0, West Craven 14, North Pitt 9, Southern Nash 12. Southern Nash This week's games: C, 0. Aycock at Camp Leieune. Ayden Griffon at Washington; 0, M. Conley at Havelock, Plymouth at Parmville Central; Southern Wayne at Greene Central, North Lenoir at Eastern Wayne, North Pitt at Liilington,-Southern Nash at Smithfietd Selma.

Tobacco Belt Bath 2 0 3 0 0

Columbia i-O MO

Manteo t-O MO

Chocowinity M 120

Creswelt 0-0 1-01

Belhaven 0 0 110

AAattamuskeet 0 1 02]

Aurora 0 1 0 3 0

Jamesville 0 2 0 ?^

Last weeks results: Pamlico County 54. Aurora 0. Bath 20, Mattamuskeet ; Chocowinity 28. Jamesville 12; Creswell 20, Columbia 8 (non-conference game), Currituck County SO. Manteo 6 This week's games; Aurora at Mat tamuskeet. Bath at Manteo; Chocowinity at Creswell. Belhaven at Jamesville,

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located Coilede View Cleaners Main plant, Grande Avenue

Choo-Choo Justice Never Forgot Linemen Helped Him Be Great

By WOODY PEELE Rdlector Sports Editor For a man who is without a doubt a living legend, Charlie (Choo-Choo) Justice doesnt have any use for the athletes who think they are the greatest.

And hes also not going to call this years version of the North Carolina Tar Heels great-not yet at least.

I get peeved at these athletes who think they are the greatest, he said. "Nobody is worth 81 million on any team. Theyre eventually learn that theyre going to have to do something besides play a ^rt. and they better have some friends then.

Justice explained that, at least, in football, you had better be friends with the people up front if you are a hlily-touted back. And he said he was friends with a lot of the linemen when he was a star in the late 40s for the Tar Heels. "We were a very close-knit team, and thats one of the reasons we were so successful.

Justice, who spoke before the Greenville Sports Club on Tuesday, told the group that when he was Just a young boy his brother got a lot of high school awards. Right then, he decided

Tod#yiSpom

TwOflll

Roanoke at WIMIamtton

Thursday'* Sport

Football

WllliamtooJVatMurfra#*boroJV (7:30 p.m.)

e B. Aycock at Wilson (S:30 p.m.l Kinston JV at Rosa JV (4;30p.m.) Washinoton JV at Aydan Griffon JV Tanni*

Nortnaastarn at Farmvill# Cantrai (3 p.m.)

volltyball Ayden Orlfton at Graane Cantrai D.H ConleyatFarmviilaCantral Soccer

East Carolina at Campbell Tournamaof Crosscountry South Lartoir at Rose

that was to be the life for him.

Then, in bis first high school game in Asheville, he got into the game twice. '"The coach called me over and told me to go in and run back a punt. 1 did-for 64 yards and a touchdown. Later he sent me in for another play, and I went 25 yards for a touchdown. So naturally I thought that this was an easy game.

He recalled how he strutted around the next day, until he was collared by his brother. He told me that I was nothing if it weren't for the people up front who block for me. He said my sister could have run those touchdowns with the blocking I got.

Justice recalled his playing days in the Navy, when he

CASEYS MAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Casey Stengel had to see Billy Martins spirit as a hustling ball player only a few games to know he had a man who would go all out to become a winner. "I first saw Martin in 1947 when I managed Oakland and he had just turned 19, and be played for me that year. And in 1948 when we won the Pacific Coast League flag Mr. Martin played all the infield positk^ and I used him in 132 garnet said Stengel a few years ago.

Stengel once recalled that he could have brought Martin up to the Yankees in 1949 when he became their manager. "But I had Jerry Coleman, a fine rookie at short or second at age 24; Billy Johnson (he hit .294 in 48) on third; PhU Rizzuto on short and George Stimwelss on second or third, says Casey.

almost wasnt allowed to play because of his size. Finally, after he punted the ball 75 yards in practice one day, he got his chance and played in a game against the then champion Washington Redskins.

Well, I scored the only touchdown, intercepted two passes, made three tackles, and punted for a 25-yard average. The coach told me he was glad I could do something beside kick, or else I would have been headed for sea-duty.

Throughout his playing days, Justice had respect for all of his teammates, he said. Its still true today. Take someone like David Thompson. Now he knew that he was a star, but he was also a gentleman. He knew that without those other four guys out there helping him, he would be nothing.

Turning to this years Tar Heel team. Justice said that the North Carolina team had the potential

to be a great one. "They have an outstanding offensive line, and a good defensive line. They are still a little weak on the pass defense, but they were very lucky Saturday (against Florida). I really don't know how good they are, so I'm not sticking my chest out yet. Commenting on the East Carolina game with N.C. State next week, he said, "Id hate to be the Pirates going into that game. States going to be awfully fired up for sure.

Next week, another North Carolina personality will be the featured Sports Club speaker, as Tar Heel basketball coach Dean Smith visits Greenville.

Hm, Bcon or Sug* a n <

with one egg, grits, toest, v W

7c<

Twoeggs, grits, toest / 9

HAm, bocon or Museg A A Ac

ggMfXlwich OW

CUOIINA tmLi

Bill

McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

"^tate Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details.

Like a good neighbor. Stale Firm is there.

INWS*NC^

SWI Ptrm Dk lnsa4 Ctmmt Nom OAce Hoowngw Ithnok

THE STEEL BELTED RADIAL THAT BEAT THE MURDEROUS PAN AMERICANA FROM ALASKA TO CAPE HORN

A single set of P3 s completed what is believed to be the toughest tire test in the world without a single failure Mounted on a VW Rabbit, the P3's covered 19,(XX) rugged miles in all types of weather over bushland. muddy trails, and rocky roads They even forded flooded streams in 94 tire killing days to take more of a beating than most drivers could give them in a lifetime If you drive an import or an American compact, stop in and let us show you why the Pirelli Cinturato P3 was able to stand up under all that punishment and why it should be on your car . even it you don't Intend to drive the Pan Americana

ELECTRONICTUNE UP ROADSERVICE BRAKE WORK FRONT END ALIGNMENT FARMtOFFTHE ROADSERVICE TRUCKS

NOW YOUR PIRELLI DEALER IN GREENVILLE

Pughs Firestone

Tir And Srvlc Center

Corner 5th & Greene St. Phone 752-6125

Mens

Suits & Sport Coats

RegularsLongsShorts Summer & year-round weights

% To OFF

Group Mens Short Sleeve Dress

Shirts

Stripes and Patterns, Sizes U^/2 to 16'/2.

V2 Price

Group Mens Short Sleeve Knit

Shirts

AAanhaftanArrow-Jantzen Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Vi Price

Mens Spring ft Summer

Slocks

Knits, Dacron & Cotton. Broken sizes 29 to 48.

Price

Entire Stock

Men's Straw Hats

Sizes 6% to 7%.

Price

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. til5:30 P.M.

"Horn* Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years"

Phils Win; Pirates Lose; Gap Widens

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

'Xta May. when everybody is a colnder, a loss is just a number. But in September, when

just a chosen few are contenders, a loss can be a disaster.

Times running out on us,

said Pittsburghs Jim Hooker after the serond-piace Pirates were knocked off by the New York Mets for the second day in a row.

POUSH RIFLE SILENCED-Los Angeles Rams quarterback Ron Jaworski, called the Polish Rifle because of his sharp passing, watches Tuesday as trainer Gary Tuthlll ap

plies a shoulder sling. Jaworski was hurt In Sundays victory over Atlanta, suffering a broken shoulder. (AP Wlrephoto)

Dankworth Selected As College Bock Of Week

The Mets won 4-3 with a pair of runs in the ninth inning, sending the Pirates to their fourth defeat in 19 games. The last time the Pirates lost twice in a row was Aug. 20-21.

And this was not the best time for the Pirates to turn cold, especially since the Phillies flame seems to be rekindled. The Phillies beat Montreal 3-2 for their third straight victory after losing 13 out of 15. The last time the Phillies won three straight was Aug. 22-24.

Tony Taylor, in his 40th September, stroked an important single in the three-run fifth inning that carried Philadelphia over Montreal.

The Phillies, fading fast just three days ago, now hold a six-game edge over Pittsburgh in the race for the National League East title. The two Pennsylvania rivals open a two-game set in Philadelphia tonight.

Our hands are full, but theyve been full all year, said Rooker, who yielded Ed Krane-pools run-scoring single and Bud Harrelsons RBI grounder in the ninth.

Elsewhere in the NL, Los Angeles blanked Cincinnati 9-0; San Francisco nipped San Diego 7-6; the Chicago Cubs beat St. Louis 6-3, and Houston and Atlanta split a double-header, each team taking a 4-3 victory.

Taylor was a 28-year-old regular 12 years ago wiien the Phillies blew a big lead and the NL pennant. In perhaps his last time around, hes doing what he can to get into the first World Series of his 18-year major league career.

Dodgers 9, Reds 0

Tommy Johns chances to win the Comeback of the Year Award are about as good as Cincinnatis shot at the NL West flag.

John has mystified medical science by pitching this year with a reconstructed throwing arm. In a major offseason op

eration, a tendon from his right arm was implanted into his left elbow.

John, 9-10, extended his lifetime record over Cincinnati to 5-1, scattering 10 hits.

The Dodger victory snapped a seven-game losing streak to the Reds and stalled Cincinnatis magic number for clinch-

Soccer Team Opening Year

ing the NL West title at eight.

Giants?, Padres 6 Bobby Murcer clubbed a pair of two-run homers, and one of them rallied San Francisco over San Diego in the ninth inning.

Murcer, whose first homer put the Giants ahead 5-0 in the fifth, regained the lead with his one-out shot in the ninth.

Astros 4-3, Braves 34 Willie Montanez slammed a

three-run homer in the third inning to pace Atlantas second-game victory. Houston righthander Mark Lemongello won his first major league start in the opener.

Cubs 6, Cards 3 Joe Wallis contributed three hits to a 12-hit Chicago attack that carried the Cubs over St. Louis. Rick Reuschel spaced nine hits to raise his record to 13-10;

The East Carolina soccer team hopes 1976 will bring about an improvement over the 1975 record of 34-2.

During the 75 season, the offense showed a tendency to lag, as ECU hooters were held to two goals or less in six of eleven games. This year, however, could be a different story.

All-South and All-Southern Conference pick Pete Angus returns for his senior year as the leading scorer from 1975. The DenvUle, N.J., native tallied six goals and six assists for twelve points last year, and seeks to do even better this year.

As the offense was weak in spots in 75, the defense was strong and looks to be the strength of the team again. Junior fullback Tom Long, an honorable mention all-South and second team all-Conference choice, spearheads the squad, which recorded three shutouts last year. The goalie is a question mark, with inexperienced players returning, but

if that problem Is alleviated, and the offense can come through with more punch. East Carolina and soccer coach Curtis Frye could be in for a highly successful campaign.

The basically young, untried squad will have to prove itself in a hurry, as the Pirate booters face one of their toughest schedules ever. They take on five teams that qualified for the national playoffs in 1975, plus three ACC schools and a UNC-Wilmington team that has lost only three matches in two years.

THE SCHEDULE: Sept. 16-17, Campbell College Tournament at Buies Creek; Sept. 21, at N.C. State; Sept. 24-25, Old Dominion Tournament at Norfolk; Sqit. 30, at Duke; Oct. 2, APPALACHIAN; Oct. 5, NORTH CAROLINA; Oct. 9, at Furman; Oct. 11, at Davidson; Oct. 14, PEMBROKE; Oct. 16, at The Citadel; Oct. 23, VMI; Oct. 27, UNC-WILMINGTON; Oct. 30, WILLIAM 4 MARY.

F|^^nJUL

V Cctub k

\ TAR HEEIS

NORTHWESTERN

Saturday, September 18th, 1:30 PAA

Mai Cellini

See the Tar Heela battle one of the most explosive offensive teams In the famed Big Ten Conference. The Wildcats have the Big Tens second leading passer, Randy Dean; the league's leading receiver, Scott Yelvlngton; and the schools all time leading rusher, Greg Boykin, who had 1,105 yards a year ago. Nine of Northwestern's 48 returning lettermen were defensive starters last year, so that area will be solid. There should be plenty of fireworks in Kenan Stadium for this big matchup. Tickets available at the Record Bar locations in N.C., Carmichael Auditorium and at gates.

SPlCIAl:-------

CUP THB COUPON

3f our great newspapers Tn North Carolina and In ^

In honor of our great newspapers in rvonn U/aronna and ir appreciation of their outstanding coverage of Carolina athletics, September 18th has been designated as North Carolina Newspaper Appreciation Day.

Ail youngsters under 18 presenting this newspaper coupon at Gale 1 will be admitted for $4.00 on the day of the game. GREENVktE

2 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

By KEN PETERS APSpwte Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The mail was pouring in and the phone was ringing incessanUy, and Jeff Dankworth, who describes himself as not super outgoing, wasnt sure yet whether he liked all the attention.

But. said the UCLA quarterback, its nice for the people back in my home town to finally know that Im still alive.

Dankworth had left his home In Reno, Nev., five years ago to play football at UCU. He had hardly been heard from since,

_ as he redshirted one year and

spent the others on the Bruin bench.

But last Thursday night, Dankworth was heard from in a big way, as he deftly led the Bruins to a nationally televised 28-10 upset of Arizona State.

Dankworth ran for 155 yards on 19 carries, completed three of four passes, and scored the Bruins first two touchdowns, a performance that earned him Associated Press College Back of the Week honors.

Im overwhelmed, said the shy, soft-spoken senior who dwelled In the shadow of Bruin quarterback John Sciarra for the past two years.

Being from a small town

like Reno, I think It really means more to me. I'm sure a

Roanoke Wins, 2-0

LITTLEFIELD Roanoke High School, playing for the first time, handed Ayden-Grlfton a 2-0 defeat in volleyball yesterday.

Roanoke took the first game, 15-13, then came back with a 16-8 win In the second contest.

Patsy Respess served seven straight points for Ayden-Grifton to put the Chargerettes Into a 7-1 lead, but Sheila Hopkins paced Roanoke back with another seven in a row for a 8-7 lead.

The two teams jockeyed back and forth after that until Ayden-Grifton lost service with a 13-10 lead. Sheila Knight served up five in a row for Roanoke after that to get the win.

The Squaws again for seven in a row for Hoskins in the second game for a 7-1 lead that Ayden-Grifton never overcame.

The win gave Roanoke temporary sole possession of first place In the Eastern Carolina League with a 1-0 record. Ayden-Gritton is 0-1. Matches between Greene Central and Conley; and FarmvUle Central and North Pitt were postponed until later in the season.

HODGES IN PAPERBACK

BR(X)KLYN, N.Y. (AP) -The name Gil Hodges still carries on in baseball. And Sid Lo-berfeld, the attorney-sportsman who knew the late New York Met manager from Hodges Brooklyn Dodger rookie days, is still acUve on behalf of the former first basemans residuals, That includes The Game of Baseball, a book written by Hodges with Frank Slocum.

lot of people there were wondering what had happened to me, and I guess they know now.

But Dankworth said the instant acclaim that goes along with being a football star has its bad points, too.

1 didnt gt much rest over the weekend, he said, The phone was ringing, there are letters I have to answer. Im not the type of guy whod choose the spotlight, but I guess its something Ill just have to adjust to.

The 6-foot, 209-pound senior said his play against Arizona State was probably easier than it looked.

Arizona State felt that they had to watch our two halfbacks, thought they were a little more of a threat than me since they run 9.4 and 9.6 for the 100 and I run 10-fIat. That, combined with our superlative offensive line play, made it a field day for me."

Scoreboard

PIRATE PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

ECU..............48

S.AAiss.............0

Defensive Player Of The Week

yyyyy.

New York

Baltimore

Cleveland

Boston

Detroit

AAllwkee

Kan City

Oakland

AAlnnesota

California

Texas

Chicago

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GB 88 55 .615 -

79 65 .549 - '

73 71 .507 ^S^/7

68 76 .472 30Va

67 77 .465 21V

63 80 .441 25

West

93 62 .572

78 66 .542 4Va

74 73 . 503 10

67 79 .459 16Va

64 80 .444 18'/^

63 83 .432 20/

Tuesday's Results Oakland 4-3, Minnesota 2-4 Kansas City 2, Chicago 1 Baltimore 9, Detroit 7 New York B, Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 3, Boston 2. 10

Innings California 6, Texas 4 Wednesday's Games Detroit (Roberts 14 14) Baltimore (Garland 17 6), (n> New York (Hunter 15-14) at Clevela d (Walts 7 6), (n)

Boston (Cleveland 7-9} at Milwaukee (Colborn 8 14), (n> Texas (Blyleven 1M5) at Chicago (Johnson9-14), (n)

Kansas City (Bird 11-7) at California (Ryan 13-17), (n) Minnesota (Hughes -12) at Oakland (Lindblad6 4), (N) THURSDAY'S Gamas Texas at Chicago New York at Cleveland, (n) Boston at Milwaukee, (n) Kansas City at California' (n) Minnesota at Oakland, in)

Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Games

Chicago (Renko 7-9) at Montreal (Landreth0 0), (twi) St. Louis (Curtis 5 9 and Denny 9-7) at New York (Espinosa 3-3 and LollchS 12), 2, (t n)

Pittsburgh (Candellaria 14-6) at Philadelphia (Kaat 1M2), (n)

Houston (Larson 4 6) Atlanta (CampO 0), (n)

Los Angeles (Downing 1-1) at Cincinnati (Zachry 12 5). (n)

San Francisco (Ricelle 0 0) at San Diego (Jones 2-12), in) .. Thursday's Games Chicago at Montreal Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n>

Houston at Atlanta, (n)

St. bouis at New York, (n)

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n) Only games scheduled

Bowling

NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet. GB

88 55 .615 82 61 .573 76 67 .531 79

StrlkettM

w I

6 2

Phila

Pitts

New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal

Chrisp Mobile Homes Ebonettes 5 3

Wachovia Computer 5 3

Morgan Primers 4 4

Moore-King-Sullivan 4 4

Sleepers 4 4

Harris Market 3 5

Thorpe Music 3 5

Starburst 3 5

Twisters 3 S

High game, Jane Jackson, JoAnn Stokes, 200, high series, Jane Jackson, 569.

6 12

.455 23 63 76 .447 24

48 93 .340 39

Wast

93 53 .637

82 62 .569 10

72 75 .490 2T/a

67 60 .456 26'^

67 81 .453 27

63 83 .432 30

Tuesday's Results Houston 4-3, Atlanta 3-4 Philadelphia 3, Montreal 2 New York 4, Pittsburgh 3 LOS Angeles 9, Cincinnati 0 Chicago 6, St. Louis 3 San Francisco?, San Oiego 6

Cincinnati Los Ang Houston San Diego San Fran Atlanta

Jaguars

Defeated

WILSON - Wilson High School romped to an 8-1 victory over the Farmville Central girls' team yesterday.

Wilson lost only in the number three singles, where Diana Ckirdon took a three-set victory for the Jaguars.

The loss dropped the Lady Jags to 1-2 on the season. They play host to Northeastern of Elizabeth City on Thursday Summary:

Suun HoUr <WI dt/ttud Jnmltor Csmtarman, 8-3,8-1.

MItxl Corbin (W) dsfMUid Couhnsy UocaMar. 8'3,86 IHsiti Gordon (PC) deftslad Ann JSSfMtla.8-3, 8-7.84 Olns Gibbons (W) deruted M8r$ars(

YMfvflrtofl, 8-1,86 Rbondj Winstead (W) deteited Lynn U8y.86.86 Lm Hackney (W) detested Cara Bumett, 88,8-i

IMIsr-Glbbons (Wl defeated Courtney -Yelverton.8-3 Hester Rssberry (W) defeated Un-caster Burnett, 8-1.

Laftery - OUlard <W) detated May MarfaratMcOaugBey. 8-t

CLOSE OUT

OF AMERICAN MOTORS CARS!

00 OVER COST

ONE YEAR ADDITIONAL WARRANTY

*75

ON AU 1976 MODELS IN STOCK.

PACER OL

STOCK NO. 6322

Fully Equipped

List >5765.00

>5120

PLUS STATE TAX

GREMLIN

Air

conditioned, power steering, radio, automatic transmission.

List M234.00

PLUS STATE TAX

MATADOR

Brougham 4-door sedan Fully equipped.

List >5923.00

*5210"

PLUS STATE TAXSmith-Walilrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

Your No Surprise Dealer West End Circle 754-7600

AUTO SERVICE

For More Good Years In Your Car

Lube and Oil Change

$J88

UptoSql of major I

major Brand 10/30 grado oil.

o Complete chassis lubrication & oil change

Helps ensure long wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance

Please phone for appointment

Including light trucks

Ask for our Free Battery Power Check

Front-End Alignment

$988

Any U.S. mads car ~ parts extra i1 needed. Excludes front-wlieei drive cars.

Complete analysis ami alignment correction - to increase tire mileage and Improve steering

Precision equipment, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment

Engine Tune-Up

$2988

Md'jTtor a cyl..

icyl.,

12 for air cond.

$4 Lest for cars with lectronic Ignition.

Our mechanics electronically fine-tune your engine New points, plugs A condenser

Test charging/starting systems, adjust carburetor Helps maintain a smooth running engine Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW & light trucks.

GOODYEAR GO-POWER

At A Powerful Low Price!

A rugged, dependable battery loaded with quality features. Goodyear has the right battery for whatever you drive . . impart, small car, pickup, van, RV.

WILL YOUR BAHERY MAKE IT THROUGH ANOTHER WINTER? DRIVE IN TODAY FOR A FREE BATTERY POWER CHECK.

Maintenance Free Power Gard...

!\ever Seeds Water

$4976

For Group Sizes 24,24F & 74ST.

All Popular Sizes

Fast starts Maximum cranking power Calcium lead constructiun for long life Acid sealed in

,Goodyear Retreads

Real Buys For The Money

SJSirhs

*15

IlMkwiil

lUi

Hut F.E.T. MdtMtlrt

6.50-13

*.31

6.95-14

*32

5.60-15

*32

Precision built and inspected by Goodyear

Whitewalls just $3 more Other sizes comparably low priced

7H Series

*16

IlKkwilt

Ills

91l F.I.T. sndtldtiri

A7B-13

*29

C7S-14

*.38

078-14

*41

GOODYEAR

8 Hys to Buy

For more good years in your car

' Cash Goodyear Revolving Charge

Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge BankAmerlcard

American Expreaa Money Card

Carte Blanche OInera Club

aaaavcARaWORES

72 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 4, Sat. 7:30 to S. Phone 752-44)7. J.R. Forehand, Mgr.NEED AUTO DEPAIDS? GOODYEAR SERVICE DEPT. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.

Pirates Get Nod; Carolina Fdvored

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Like the rich old grad once told the poor old coach, Were with you ... win or tie.

Here then are some thoughts on wins and ties ... courtesy of some winners and tleers.

Ron Meyer of Southern Methodist, a 34-14 winner over Texas Christian: We burled TCU in the grave at 7:30, p.m. Sunday. You can only enjoy a victory a sweet 24 hours"

Tom Osborne of Nebraska, a 6-6 tier agaimUiOtdsiana State: A tie at this'stage might iook discouraging, but at the end of the year a tie in the first game will look much better than a i(s.-

So will a win in the second game. Nebraska's upcoming opponent in their home opener is none other than Indiana, losers of last weeks Upset Special, as well as this weeks nonupset special ... Nebraska 38-0.

Last weeks score was 37

right, 25 wrong and two ties for a .597 percentage.^

Southern Methodist at Alabama: Meyer told the Mustangs early in the week not to board the plane if they dont feel we can beat Alabama." Only trouble is the last time Bear Bryant lost two regular-season games, much less two in a row, was in 1970 ... Alabama 35-7.

Ohio State at Penn State: Woody Hayes and Joe Paterno, two of the great names in football, get together for only the sixth time with Ohio State ranked second one measly point behind Michigan and Penn State No. 7 ... Ohio State 21-14.

Stanford at Michigan: Last year, this ended in a surprising 19-19 standoff. The Wolverines won their 1976 opener and avoided getting caught up in last weeks wave of upsets but yielded 27 points to Wisconsin. Since the Cardinals have an explosive attack, lets try this on for size as the Upset Special of the Week ... Stanford 24-20.

Pitt at Georgia Tech: Hey, there. Pepper Rodgers, with your afro, shoulder bag and open-toed sandals, 1 know you even through your disguise . . . Pitt 30-13.

California at Oklahoma: Barry Switzer says hes never faced a passer like Cals Joe Roth in 10 years at Oklahoma. On the other hand, the Sooners probably have the best secondary in the country ... Oklahoma 28-21.

Arizona at UCLA: Having already taken apart one team from Arizona, the Bruins are about to pick on another ... UCLA 31-17.

Illinois at Missouri: You dont usually consider Illinois a breather, but how else can you describe a team which falls between Southern Cat and Ohio State on Mizzous schedule ... Missouri 28-14.

Maryland at West Virginia: The Terps dance their way to another terpsichorean triumph ... Maryland 27-7.

Oklahoma State at Arkansas: The Porkers lead the series 25-

Texas Tech's Howard Top Lineman Of Week

LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) -Texas Tech Coach Steve Sloan doesnt go overboard on superlatives.

It comes from bis bard-rock days of playing quarterback for Alabama's Paul Bear Bryant.

But Sloan saw something in Texas Techs 24-7 rout of Colorado Saturday night that rated with his all-time collegiate football thrills.

It was the best game I ever saw a linebacker play, concluded Sloan.

STEINBRENNER EXPLAINS NEW YORK (AL) - George Steinbrenner, generally called the owner of the New York Yankees, explained in a recent broadcast (WMCA) with Mel AUen that the Yankees were forced to buy pitcher Vida Blue from the Oakland As. We had to counter the Boston Red Sox deal for Joe Rudi and Rollie Fingers made the day before the June 15th trading deadline, Steinbrenner told Allen.

nie deal with Boston was made 24 hours before we bought Blue, said the Yankee boss. He said he learned of the Boston deal from his Yankee president, Gabe Paul, the day before it was announced.

The linebacker was 6-foot-2,' 208-pound senior Thomas Howard, who can run faster than most, backs and has professional teams like the Cleveland Browns, New England Patriots and Dallas Cowboys drooling at his doorstep.

Howards performance against Colorado earned him The Associated Press College Lineman of the Week award.

Howard intercepted two passes, made 11 solo tackles and six assists against the Buffaloes.

Thomas is one of those great athletes who is just as fast as most peoples backs, said Sloan. He runs a 4.6 in the 40 and thats movin. Hes physical ... and if you run away hell just run you down.

Howard added, Weve really worked hard in the fall and now aU those long drills are paying off. We paid the price and it was worth it.

Howard Intercepted a screen pass to set up Tech's first touchdown and blunted a Colorado drive with a fourth-down interception deep in Red Raider territory.

Sloan compares Howard, who can bench press over 300 pounds, to All-American Paul Crane, who played with the Tech coarh at Alabama.

Paul and Thomas are similar but Howard is faster, said Sloan. Howard ran a 13.7 in

the 120-yard high hurdles the fastest in the nation when he was at Lubbock Dunbar High School.

Howard was moved from defensive end when Sloan took over the Texas Tech job in 1975.

Hes our team leader now one of those guys you count on for leadership by his actions, said Sloan.

Howard was picked over linebackers George Stuart of Mississippi, Blake Whitlatch of Louisiana State, Peter Cronan of Boston College and defensive tackle Wayne Sparks of Marshall.

15-1 but theyve dropped the last three and they only won the 1972 clash by one point. The momentum has swung towards ... Oklahoma State 20-17.

Kentucky at Kansas: Says Kentuckys Fran Curd: I think Bud Moore has finally put together the talent he wants for his offense and he has three super football players and a whole cajq of other great players. Theyve got a very well-conceived offense and defensively theyre a lot more experienced. Were convinced... Kansas 35-21.

Oregon State at Louisiana State: Were happy to welcome the Bayou Bengals and (Jiarlie McClendon back to the T<^ Twenty. They should stay there awhile...LSU28-6.y ,

Northwestern at NorlJt, Carolina: Tar Heels are one of the countrys surprise clubs, having knocked off two ranked teams thus far. Northwestern isnt ranked ... North Carolina 34-20.

Purdue at Notre Dame: For the championship of Indiana ... Notre Dame 21-14.

Memphis State at Tulsa: This could be one of weekends better games ... Tulsa 38-35.

Stephen F. Austin at Northwestern Louisiana: You may be wondering why this game is listed this high. Well, folks, S.F. Austin is in Nacogdoches, Tex., and Northwestern is in Natchitoches, La. One hesitant vote for the bionic team ... Steve Austin 21-20.

Other games:

East Army 24, Holy Cross 17; Yale 27, Brown 20; Rutgers 42, Bucknell 7; Navy 27, Connecticut 7; Princeton 1 , Cornell 7; Dartmouth 17, Penn 13; Harvard 35, Columbia 7; Temple 23, Grambling 16.

South - Georgia 34, Clemson 17; Mississippi 33, Tulane 13; Auburn 16, Baylor 13; Delaware 20, The Citadel 13; Colgate 21, Davidson 7; Florida 24, Houston 14; Furman 28, Presbyterian 0; Louisiana Tech 21, McNeese State 20; Miami, Fla.

Price Good thru Saturday

* Open NighU HI 9 * Um Your MASTER CHARGE or mukamehcaoc

264 By Pau Across From Nichols DlKount City Open Mon. thru Thurs. 10 to , Fri. 4 Sat. 9 to 9

-Get to know us; youll like us. )

A broken mop helped Sharon Careili discover Top Job cleans easier than her cleaner.

Mrs. Careili was one of hundreds of women who took part in a floor cleaning test. She used a special mop that would break if she pressed too hard. First she cleaned some built-up dirt with Top Job and then she tried to match that with her leading liquid in the same number of strokes...and broke the mop. Like most of the other women, Mrs. Careili learned Top Job cleans better and easier than her cleaner.

Let Top Job help make your cleaning easier. Clip the coupon below right now and save 15$.

YOU discover it, toa And get a I5 break on Top Job.

CUT ALONO DOTTED LINE

In I

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE15P

TOPJOB

on any size

limit one coupon per purchase

rSFR T?. ISir mull Ply ITm* coupon Invoic* WOvinB puteh.M oi ol

TMI COUPON WFE" Th* cMl^pr piy hqji and 'Hu-a IQ 00 10 moy al oi opHon, w i eoupor

our Prandl lo ce*' 5 ?? >iRaka<i anowA Piooalv rtoaimad eouponi 'di O# ecipi*P tP* rwifDraarvunt II i^n

Wk Orv CINCINNATI. OHIO

IQ 00 10 may l oa opiion. vot/ail eduMnt ku^iiVd le radamptien

litinbulor Ol BU' 'irnar'd'H ---

PAOCTIR S OAMBlI, 9UMNY

Cith ladamptien ylloa i/IO ef K

PROCTER A GAMBLE

I Tf

24, Florida State 17; Mississippi State 26, Louisville 7; East Carolina 22, North Carolina State 12; Northeast Louisiana 18, Lamar 9; South Carolina 17, Duke 10; Cincinnati 20, Southwestern Louisiana 17; Tennessee 24, Texas Christian 14; Vanderbilt 15, Wake Forest 14; Appalachian State 28, VMI 21; Virginia Tech 35, Southern Mis-

ssissippi 7; Virginia 21, William A Mary 14.

Midwest Bowling Green 50, Eastern Michigan 14; Central Michigan 20, Toledo 14; Dayton 21, VUlanova 10; Drake 27, Southern Illinois 13; Marshall 24, Illinois 14; Arkansas State 28, Indiana State 17; Iowa 14, Syracuse 10; Kent State 17, Ohio U. 10; Miami, 0. 20, Ball

State 13; Michigan State 27, Wyoming 6; Minnesota 33, Washington State 20; Western Michigan 14, Northern Illinois 7; Wisconsin 34, North Dakota 8.

Southwest - Texas AAM 24, Kansas State 3; Texas 24, North Texas State 0; Rice 29, Utah 18; New Mexico State 25, Texas-Arlington 15; West Texas SUte 20, Wichita State 17.

Far West Iowa State 24, Air Force 20; Brigham Young 21, Colorado State 14; San Jose State 56, FuUerton SUte 7; Texas A&I 31, Hawaii 21; Southern California 27, Oregon 6; Idaho 10, Pacific 7; San Diego SUte 42, Fresno SUte 14; Texas-E1 Paso 16, New Mexico 10; Long Beach SUte 24, Utah SUte 17, Colorado 24, Washington 14.

Rules

For Playing Bingo Bucks

1. Gt a FRE Bingo Bucka Maatar Card on raquw at th and of the cfwckout or at atora office. Gat on FREE Gama Ticket avary tima you rit a participating PiggAr Wiggfy Stora m No purchate nacaaaaiy to partidpata. Adults only afigihia to play. ^

Z On Mch Gtm Tickt thra rs four Bingo Bucks Markors. To revai the Markeri. aim' ply punch out the perfocBted ponions of the Game Ticket, then separate the punched out portions and you Mill have four Markers. Each Marker corresponds to a square in one of the Games on your Master Game Card.

I. Whan you have revealed the Bingo Bucks Markers, carefully piece them in their appro

priate squares on your Master Game Card. EXAMPLE: If one of your Game merkers is a B-56 kt dta It Gama, insert that marker in the square numbered B-58 in the II Game. When you complete any row in a game, you may have a winrYer. In some games, you will find squares marked FREE and it is unnecesssry to coBect a marker to be pieced n such FREE squares. FREE squares era not transfsrable.

4. When you have a winning card which has been verified by authorized personnel, you will, after furnishtng your name and address, be awarded your prize. A Federal Trade Corrwnia-Sion rule requires that the names and addresses of all winnara be posted in #11 participet-

NICKS'

ihg stores. When turning in your winning card all your Bingo Bucks Markars which are not part of the winning row may be removed and transferred to a new card. Omy one prize will be awarded per garr>e on any one Maatar Game Card. All Bingo Bucks Markers in a winning row mutt be initialled on the back by the customar in the preeer>ce of authohzad personnai. Tax liabilitY on prizes is the responaibilitY of the prize winner.

At Both

I. AM game materials wW be rejacted and judged void H not obtained from ar>d verified by authorized personnai or if any part of any of the game pieces is illegible, altered. mutUat-ad, defacad, tampered with, forged, contains printing or other arrori, or is irragular in any way. Game material void where taxed or prohibiiad by law.

1 Gama wUI end upon distribution of all Garr\e Tickets. All prizes must be claimed within fiva (51 days after wioucemant of termination or they are forfeited. Notwithaianding anything herein to the contrary, at such times aa the verfied claims for prizat in any calagory equals the number of prizes advertised for that catagory, then the game aa it relates to that specific prize category shall mmediatalY terminata without notice, and any unvarifiad

datms at or after that tkna shall bt automaticaHy rajactad.

7. (^e materials valid only for this game All Game Tickets, Bingo Bucks Merkers and Game Ods must have the same series number EXAMPLE: If you have Master Game Card Series 133. all of your game pieces must have Series 133

Piggly Wiggly Stores:

1212 N. Greene St. 2105 Dickinson Ave.

I. EmpkiyM (wid Itwir I. R. S.lalwl d^wndHiUI ol (h. Piggly Wigglv North Cvdm. Comp.ny. Piggly Wiggly or. Diiwico AaocuW. llwt .dvKtMng utray tnd ny oth companiw in Ih. dtvlopnwnt ind production of in ginw mitvill.

not eligiblt to win.

I. Btngo Bucks Marker void if it does not have on it:

lal Series # 33

lb) Value of Game

Id Bingo symbols speHed Out

Id) Bmgo symbol

(el Bingo Bucks speNed out

Ifl Safety Pattern background

lah-

W)-

tel

-IcJ

-le)

BMGO BUCKS MARKER VOID IF ABOVE BIX (tt ITEMS ABC MOT CUARLY VMWLE

10. B*ngo Bucks Series # 33 Marker muat conform m liza, shape and detail to the examples rilustrsted above, and muit conten tha ex (6) items of euthentication descrted in Rula No. 9.

Odds Chart as of September 13,1976

PRIZE

VALUE

NO. OF PRIZES

OODSFOR ONE STORE VISIT

ODOSFOR 13 STORE VISITS

OODSFOR 2> STORE VISITS

tij)oo.(n

240,000 to 1

18,462 to 1

9^31 to 1

100.00

150

15.126 to 1

1.164 to 1

582 tol

20.00

250

14,400 to 1

1,108 to 1

554 tol

5.00

1,000

3,600 to 1

277 to 1

138 tol

2.00

2.S00

1,440 to 1

111 to 1

55 tol

1.00

15,000

240 to 1

lltol

9to1

TOTAL

11,915

190 to 1

IStol

7% til

TMi M Mil pinid h m Mty-WIrt IS pM

IcWw Pi*|)y Wiely tmi ImMd h

C)CopyfV IBTB^Dvtiico Auoci.tn-A Oivwon of Mdlory RkvM Corp

cMfW M HUm Nw* CmbNm.

SiMhM TmlMtian Dm; OMmW 13,1171

Iksiiiiasiiississsaiiiiisissssssssissssd

14The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneiday. September 15. 1876

: BRING YOUR FAMILt- I

: YOU'LL LOVE

: SHOPPING

Our Piggiy Wiggly Store

Located At

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Is Open Mp , II y

S Sundays 1 P.M. To 6P.M. tsi/ ''!

COCA

i COLA i

Prices In Effective 1

through Next

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON t

NABISCO

IFIGNEWTONS691

WILSON'S CERT

WILSON'S CERTIFIED FIRST CUl

J CHUCK ROASl

LOC CABIN

HOUSE'S

lb.

S ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN S m OR SELF-RISING S

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CENTER CUT

: CHUCK ROAST

Lb.

69<

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SHOULDER ROAST

Lb.

89*

N.C. FRESH GRADE ' A" WHOLE

FIVERS

FESTIVAL

TURKEY

KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE

I DINNERS

ZESTA

SAETINES

KRAFT 2-LB. JAR

I GRAPE!

ONE LB. BOX

14 Oz. Box

oelu*!

JELLY !

LEAN, FRESH

9*1^5$

BEEF : SHORT RIBS LB

59'

LEAN, FRESH

PORK PICN

pnoffi/ice

COUNTRY-FRESH

FRESH. FAIL WHITE

POTATOES

LB.

RtBISHES

60Z.

Bags

GOLDEN, RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

( jOACON

LUNDY'S MOTOR MILD

iRoll Sausage: 69'

.........

T!fPKin|^H: KRAFT JET-PFFED : S ...IT-..^5

HH luiSHiuuoK i LUZIANNE | MIRACLE i

BB i coffee i WHiPi,!

rhis Adv.

hursday

Wednesday!

DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE VENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET,

FIED CHUCK SALE!

COFFEE

1 Lb. Bag

jiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii

PIUSBURy HUNGRY JACK S

2E^Avw*

Miracle

lA/kin

POIATOES i

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 Lb. Can

PiGGLY WIGGLY

: BROWN & :

I SERVE ROLLS I

WILSON'S CERTIFIED ^ ^ H

CHUCK u M l

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK STEAK

KRAFT

ffij nvJiSoy I barbecue I frekch I

sandw!c5k [M . PiE I dressing!

c i@rAcm<!

PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT

>l>

16 Oz. Bottle

KRAFT PARKAY

KRAFT S

10 to 12 Lb. Average

PANCAKE : MARGARINE f GRAPEFRUITj

MIX \ 2 : JUICE I

Lh. Box

$100 I

Gallon

FRESH

PORK

NECK BONES lb

DRIVE

DETERGENT

49 Oz. Box

MERITA

NABISCO

SWEET SIXTEEK ; NUnER BUTTER :

OONUTS I COOKIES I

89*i~99

Pkg.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

PLISBURV BinTEMIILK !

I BISCUITS

4 8 Oz. Cans

12 02. Pkg.

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

>kg.

HUNT'S

I KETCHUP 1

32 Oz. Bottle

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve Youl 2T05 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greana Street. Quentlty Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.

Nil

Hunti I

Historic Pittsburgh Neighborhood is Being Saved

By WILLIAM P. MOORE

PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Urban decay almost robbed Pittsburgh ol one of its most fashionable and historic neigh-

Streets,

But a restoration project is now well on its way to reclaiming the group of simple but elegant row homes erected

borhoods, the Mexican War on the citys Northside in 184a

and named after such battles and personalities of the Mexican War as Buena Vista, Monterey, Resaca and Palo Alto.

The War Streets prospered

5CS

until the early 1900s when middle-income families began to migrate to the suburbs, and urban decay set in.

Today, a major restoration project is paying off, and the once exclusive distnet has been resurrected.

Ellen Malone, assistant for community relations at the Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation, said the War Streets renovation is aimed at preserving the neighborhood's character, as well as its structures.

The terrific thing about this project is that we are not dislocating present residents, Malone said. "Most restoration projects involve someone buying up all the property, and dislocating families, most of them black.

We are not dislocating. There is some regular neighborhood turnover, but primarily we are trying to renovate the neighborhood lor the people already there."

Malone said the War Streets

restoration district is one of the first containing families of both races, and varied economic backgrounds.

Unrestored homes along the narrow streets can be obtained for as little as $3,500, and most run under $15,000, It takes a bit of work to restore them to their former grandeur, but many have taken that course with pleasant results.

Resaca Place is weii on its way to complete restoration. Freshly painted brick facades, flush with the sidewaik, and iush trees that form a partial canopy over the street, give the illusion of times past.

The architectural designs

encompass most styles popular in the late ISOOs, including Victorian, Greek Revival, Richardson Romanesque and French Second Empire.

Forgotten architectural features like Gothic turrets,

arched windows, stained glass doors and pilasters are all in evidence.

The restoration began in 1966,

with initial funding from the restored them, and sold them. Sarah Scalfe Foundation. The The PH4LF at the same time PH&LF bought up several of encouraged long time residents the more deteriorated homes, to fix up their own homes, and

the reaction was encouraging. In 1966, the Mexican War Streets Society was formed to shift responsibility to residents.

Lookibr...New

"Vim

Reduced calorie High fiber bread

30% fewer calories than regular bread.

T M TRAorUAMK or W f LOMQ CO - iBC II7 *t.L RiOHrs RCSEP4VED

Quantity Rights Reserved

Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Sept. 18

WE GIVE GREENBAX STAMPS

Store Hours; Mon. - Thurs. 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Fri. - Sat. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

URBAN DECAY almost robbed Pittsburg of one of its most fashionable and historic neighborhoods. Here a

worker climbes ladder to do restoration job on upper floors of a budding. (UPI Photo)

IS THE WATCHWORD HERE!

Whole

FRYERS

2 Per Bag

RgHuCVckw's

COOKYBOOR

Lb.

White

POTATOES

79*

10 Lb. Bag

Red, Delicious

GRAB OUR BAG AND GET BETTY CROCKERY COOKY BOOK FOR MS.

pur. Dixie Cryftdi' Sugar. Add Betty Crockw^ knovwW Mix thoroughly. And turn out hundreds ot different kindf of cookies. From olUmericon sugar cookies to Chinese Almond cookies to German Pfeffernusse.

Nearly o million fine cooks hove bought this 1S6-poge, full-color Cooky Book for $3.95. But noec for the Hrst tlmiTMw. Its ovailoUe outside of a bookstore and ol the moneysoving price of purchose seal from either the 5-lb. or 104b. bog of Dixie Crystals granulated sugar, fc get your copy of die Cooky Book, enclose in on envelope the seal, your name ond address, plus o check or money onimr in the amount of $1.95, poyiMe to Dixie Crystolv Moil to: Dixie Crystals OHer, P.a Box MB79, Foyettevllle, N.C 28306. In four to six weeks you'll receive your copy of Betty Crocker's Cooky Book plus o coupon g^ for 15 off your next purchase of Dixie Crystals Sugar. Offer expires February 2B. 1977.

HBPmG MAKE VOUR HOME SWEET HOMi.

CUP IMS COUPON AND SWE IS< ON TK BAG YOU CRAB.

APPLES

: 59*

Orange Drink

TI0PKAL4U

QmK DMNK

MICH MWfaaeteC LOW MCslir^l

TROPI-CAL-LO

% Gallon

6m15<onlthMrffi5lb.

or 1<Mb. bog of CNxio Crytlt''

BronulaVod M^gor.

* GBOCtR At DIM Bftnl KCpl Ihit coum loi IS on me MirciiMi of 8 S-lb Of 10 lb b8| 0( Diiie CrysUU franuUted tu|8r You ml ttctivf I5C plui 58 hjndhni charga lor iBch coupon vou to accopi Mail ihccoup<HiloOtAietr|rsiili. PO Boi 10?9

ClMlofl, Iowa 52?J4 lor (edcmolran olfti VMd la in|i iiate or locably pfohil ktniMit. Of ragulalint Ihesa couponi aahjal/JOofonecani Tbt coatumtf par laNi Ux lAcludtd FRAUD CLAUSf Any other ipplK ol IM coupon conililutoi fraud Inv

iKiaiion

....... Jnwitas

provini purchj within Hit last 90 dar of suNicieiit ilock io covar coupons presented lor rcdemotion must be made availible upon rogutil Coupon expires iebruary 21. iin OiJic Crjiitelt It a rterslaied liademark ol Savannah Foods Industries Inc

Liquid Detergent

WISK

% Gallon

Toilet Tissue

CHARMIN

4 Roll Pkg.

IfflJ

JOIU^

Towels

BOUNTY

Roll

Fresh, Ground

3 Lb. Or Moro

Vi PORK LOIN

Sliced Free

Plllsbury Buttermilk

BISCUITS

I 39.

8 0z. Can For

SWEET. RED

PLUMS.................................,,334

HAWAIIAN

RED PUNCH.....................46o. c.49C

SWIFT I

Pitted MEAT............3 oicn 6 fw $1.001

BROWN A SERVE

ROLLS........................3 PKkMMFof ST.00 I

CINNAJMON

pulls.........................2 PKWgwFor 89c I

......................4 LwwU>.vFor$1.(X) I

PET RIT2

PIE SHELLS......... . . . . PackogttofS 3 Pkg.for $1,00 I

QUAKER STATE

H.D. 30MOTOR OIL ................. 4h\

KRAFT

FRENCH DRESSING...............8o. b39C

KRAFT I

ITALIAN DRESSING...............8 o. ,.l 39C

POCAHONTAS I

SALAD DRESSING...................*,.694

KRAFT I

IMITATION MAYONNAISE..........av.n 59C

POCAHONTAS I

APPLESAUCE...............Ho xucr 3 f.,$1.00

POCAHONTAS |

KJ^pNEY BEANS............. 3f.v$1.00

MARGARINE.................................. $49^

no WORTH OF GREENBAX STAMPS

Expires Sat., Sept. 18

At Big T Foodworld

with Th PurchiH Of IO Or More Food Ordr And Thli Coupon.

Homo ..............................................

Addrtii.............................................

The Daily Keflecton Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, September 15, 197617

Moynihan Victory In N.Y. Tops Primary Results

D.. >ph 4 ...k. i> i.ct Rut hi,4 trouble in the orimarv oi.i____ n..nk . iin. T'^wt/wtp'tii^ Cjin lT<r4r\lr

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to take care of health needa. Study carefully all papera, documenta and reporta for accuracy. Try to improve home aurroundinga.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more careful in handling money matters. Don't neglect treating a health problem that may be bothering you. Show cou?teay toward others.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) A good day to spend some time in improving health and appearance. Get busy with projects at hand since this is not a good day for the social.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Problems at home need to be handled diplomatically. Be sure not to criticize others so much. Wait for a better day to entertain.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show more appreciation for co-workers and do not offend them in any way. Get dull routines done early so you free time for what you like todo. Avoid one who wants to hurt you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid arguments with friends since they are apt to be in a tense mood and there could 1)6 serious disagreements. Be careful you do not overspend. Insure present security.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use direct methods if you are to settle some personal problems, but study them well first. You have put off paying a debt and should take care of it without further delay. Avoid a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Forget that plan you have that would take so much time and give poor returns. A day to take it easy, since there is danger in many avenues of your endeavor. Make evening a happy one at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy at your own work and avoid friends who can be in an annoying mood and could give trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have special duties needing attention and should get busy with them. Pay no attention to some associate who is unreasonable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Attend to chores first before you consider going out for fun. Do what you can about a health matter you have been neglecting.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Look into new interests that look profitable after you have finished tasks thaf are important to your welfare. Steer clear of one who is not your type of individual.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to use particular care in association matters otherwise there could be serious arguments. A family affair could be annoying so handle it carefully, Try not to be extravagant in any way.

IF YOUR CHED IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will have to be taught early to be more careful and cautious in dealing with others. Success can come in any kind of profession that requires being precise and paying attention to minute details.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

By The Aisoclated Pres*

It wUl be Daniel Patrick Moynihan, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, against James Buckley in the race for the U.S. Senate from New York.

On a day in which such national figures as Edward Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey and William Proxmire were easily renominated for their Senate seats by the Democrats in their states, Moynihan edged Rep. Bella Abzug on Tuesday in New i

Yorks Democratic contest and Buckley won as expected on the Republican side.

Moynihan, 49, who quit last year as ambassador to the United Nations, held a narrow lead throughout the evening, doing well in working-class and lower middle-class communities in the New York city boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island.

Mrs. Abzug refused to concede defeat, saying she would wait until an official recanvass, routine under state law is completed next week.

Unofficial returns, with 99

Record Day In Greenville

Another record day was posted on the Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday as local warehouses combined to tabulate an average of $124.95 per hundred pounds for Tuesdays sale.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, said that the record average, achieved on the 32nd sales day of the season,, brought the season average for the market to $111.09 per hundred.

Bryan said that the market sold 957,768 pounds Tuesday for $1,196,715 in recording the best average of the year. Season poundage and sales now stand at 27,456,835 for $30,502,935, he added.

Top practical price paid was $1.28 to $1.30, according to Bryan, with quite a few pounds bought by the tobacco companies for $1.33.

Offerings consisted of leaf, smoking leaf and cutters, he noted, with a decreasing amount of lugs, primings and non descript tobacco. Quality was up considerably, he said.

Stabilization receipts accounted tor only .86 per cent of total sales.

per cent of the states election districts counted, showed her losing to Moynihan by about 8,-000 votes out of more than 900,-000 cast for five Democratic candidates.

Moynihan had 324,906 votes, or 36 per cent, to 316,216, or 35 per cent, for Mrs. Abzug.

Former U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, New York City Council president Paul ODwyer and businessman Abrahum Hirschfeld trailed far behind.

Despite widespread predictions of voter apathy, the heated Democratic primary race attracted a 25 per cent turnout, about the norm in New York.

But the Republican primary, first statewide contest for the GOP In over 50 years, produced only about a 15 per cent turnout. Buckley, 53, won it 70 per cent to 30 per cent for Rep. Peter Peyser of Westchester County.

Voter turnout in 11 other state primaries was light, with estimates running from 17 per cent to 33 per cent.

In another race of note, Gov. PhUip Noel of Rhode Island was near defeat in his race for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Democrat John 0. Pastore. He trailed auto dealer Richard Lorber by 361 votes in the final, unofficial tally, but there were 3,111 absentee ballots still to be counted.

Noel has had problems nationally since publicity last spring on some derogatory remarks he made about blacks.

But his trouble in the primary is believed to have stemmed more from discontent among Rhode Island voters with the status quo.

There were also some noteworthy results in New Hampshire, where outspoken conservative Gov. Meldrim Thomson was renominated for a third term by Republicans. The most startling result was a victory by a man named John Adams, who won a GOP congressional primary for which he didnt campaign at all.

Here is a state-by-state rundown.

COLORADO: Rep. Frank Evans, a Democrat, was the only incumbent challenged. He won renomination for a sixth term.

MASSACHUSETTS: Kennedy turned back two antibusing candidates, and Rep. Thomas P. ONeill, in line to be speaker of the House, easily won his primary contest.

MINNESOTA: Humphrey

piled up a margin of 10-1 over

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Considsration 24

5. Mr Lai/er of 28.

tennis 8. Beam 29,

11. Waste allowance 30.

12. City in Netherlands

13. Goddess of healing

14. Pledge

15. Elders

17. Cavort

19. Patriotic organization: abbr.

20. Molecule part

42.

Resulted

Spigots

Fictional

character

Acknowledge

Caricatures

Contort

Valet

Promise to pay Clipped branches Of central government Resort city Turkish weight Presidential nickname

smm BBC minis

ciBQ as

HUBBEICSQ as aTima

QfrinQU SSOBBQ

aEsaaaaaa asa a anna rana

SOIUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

48. Bacchanalian 1. Ward off

cry 2. Sandarac tree

49 Foundation 3. Dog salmon

50. Father 4. Racial

51, Back talk: slang 5. Feels indignant

6, Pindar'work

9 1

Par time 30 min.

AP Newsfeatures

915

7 Slow-witted

8 Subsequent command

9 Manner

10 long time: abbr. 16, John, in Scotland 18, College in Cedar

Rapids

22. Twilight

23. German article

24. Beluddle

25. Beard of barley

26. Alone

27. Tested

31. Pitch

32. Hardens

34, Spawn of fish

35. Ghastly

39. Russian river

40. Boy's name

41. Accomplishes 42 Watch pocket

43, Supplement

44. New Zealand vine

Richard Bullock, a political unknown who didnt campaign. Gerald Bekkle, a college professor, won the GOP nomination.

NEVADA: Democratic Sen, Howard Cannon won renomination against token opposition.

NEW HAMPSHIRE: Harry V. Spanos, a former leader in the state senate, won the Democratic gubernatorial nomination and will face Thomson in the November election.

NEW YORK: Buckley, as expected, easily defeated moderate Republican challenger Peyser to qualify for the race against Moynihan, In Democratic races. Rep. Herman Badillo fought off a challenge to renomination and Rep. Shirley Chisholm won renomination in a tight race with New York City Councilman Samuel Wright.

NORTH CAROLINA: Howard Lee, former mayor of Chapel Hill, lost the Democratic runoff for lieutenant governor to James Green, speaker of the North Carolina house. Moderate Republican David Flaherty won the GOP gubernatorial nomination over Coy C. Privette, a Baptist minister and antiliquor crusader.

RHODE ISLAND: In addition to the Lorber-Noel race, two incumbent Democratic congressmen, Fernand St. Germain and Edward Beard, fought off challenges.

UTAH: Orrin Hatch, a law yer, defeated former Assistant Secretary of the Interior Jack Carlson for the Republican Senate nomination. He will oppose

Democratic Sen. Frank Moss. Business consultant Dan Marriott received the GOP bid to challenge Democratic Rep. Allan Howe. Airline pilot Joe Ferguson was the Republican choice to meet Democratic Rep. K. Gunn McKay. Atty. Gen. Vernon Romney, 52, cousin of former Michigan Gov, George Romney, won the Republican gubernatorial nomination, while lawyer Scott Matheson, 47, won the Democratic gubernatorial nomination to succeed retiring Democratic Gov. Calvin Rampton.

VERMONT: Gov. Thomas P. Salmon defeated Scott Skinner, former head of a public interest group, for the Democratic nomination to oppose Sen. Robert T. Stafford, who easily won the GOP Senate contest.

WISCONSIN: Proxmire overcame token write-in opposition to win a Senate nomination.

WYOMING: State Sen. Malcolm Wallop won the Republican nomination and will face Sen, Gale McGee, who was unopposed. Democratic Rep. Teno Roncalio also won renomination.

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

STARTS TON ITE

COLOR-R

ALSO Tiacher" :50

bofoni/

215 E 4th

Unique Sandwiches Meat Salads All beer 35c after 4 p.m

Delivery & Take Out Orders

752 8351

Addition To Faculty Named

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.OOBEN AND OMAR SHARIF

O ire.TiMCNc<g<iTntuw

The Department of Library Science at East Carolina University has announced appointment of Dr. Veronica S. Pantelidis to the faculty.

Formerly employed by the Research Library in the Florida Department of Commerce In Tallahassee, she holds undergraduate degrees from the University of Florida and the University of Miami. At Florida State University she earned Master of Science degrees in library science and adult education, and the Ph.D degree in Instructional design and development.

At East Carolina Dr. Pantelidis will be teaching courses In technical services and library automation and will be conducting a seminar on library personnel.

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH AK83 <?A10952 0A9 Q5 WEST Q9 iv>KJ8

0 J10831 4743

SOUTH 4742 <?78 OQ754 4AJ82 The bidding;

North East Sooth West

1 <7 Psaa 1 NT Pasa

2 4 Pasa 2 NT Pasa 3NT Pats Past Past

Opening lead: Three of 0.

EAST

4J1085

<?Q43

0K8

4K109S

ECU Librarian Of Unit

Prexy

Anne Shelton Briley of the East Carolina University library services faculty is the new president of the N. C. Conference of the American Association of University Professors.

Prof. Briley, as presidentelect, succeeded Perry Robinson of UNC-Chapel Hill who resigned office to become the national organizations Associate Secretary for Collective Bargaining.

An associate professor of library services at ECU, Prof. Briley has been active in AAUP for several years. She will preside at the state conference set for Greenville Oct. 15-16.

When this hand wa* played in a team championship, the two declarers had the same idea about the play of the hand. Slightly better technique by one South resulted in a rich harvest for his team.

The bidding was identical at the two tables. Both Norths showed their good hand by reversing into spades at their second turn. Both pressed on to game when South rebid no trump to show that he had stoppers in the unhid suits and some values.

At both tables West led hia fourth-best diamond, which was ducked in dummy and won by East'a king. East returned the suit to dummy's ace. Obviously, the heart suit would have to be established for the tricks needed to make game, so

both declarers turned their attention to it.

The first South led a low heart from dummy. West won the eight and continued with the jack of diamonds, forcing out the queen. Since West had to regain the lead with a heart, he was able to cash two diamond tricks to defeat the contract.

The successful declarer realized that he had to keep the danger hand. West, from twice gaining the lead. To thii end, his first heart lead from dummy was the nine. West won the jack and again forced out the queen of diamonds, but now there was an important difference in the position.

Declarer led his remaining heart and. when Weat followed with the eight, the ten was played from dummy. East won the queen, but the heart suit could now be brought in without surrendering a second trick to West.

Declarer was not yet out of the woods-he had only eight tricks when the hearts broke, and atill needed the club finesse. Fortunately the king was with East, and the contract rolled home for a well-deserved game swing.

Notice that it would not have helped East to rise with the queen of hearts on the first round of the suit because he could not continue the attack on diamonds.

PWP Plans Hold Supper

I'M NOT 5UR ABOUT THIS FIRST QUESTION...

AS A MATTER Of KACT. 1 DON'T THINK IOAN ANSWER ANY Of THESE QUESTIONS

MAYBE I COULD JUST HELP THE CUSTODIAN SWEEP THE HALLS...

The Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners will hold a pot luck supper at St. Pauls Episcopal Church tonight at 7:30 p.m. All members and prospective members are Invited.

A Board meeting will precede the supper. It begins at 6:30 p.m.

Ftiday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. members may bowl at Hillcrest Lanes. Saturday an adult dlnner-dance will t held at the Ramada Inn. Members should meet in the lobby at 7:30 p.m.

Parents Without Partners membership is open to all single, divorced, separated or widowed parents. All eligible persons interested in learning more about PWP and enjoying the fellowship of the group are invited to attend three functions-without obligation to join.

For further information one may call 756-7763 or 758H952.

(Double your winnings: double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 Qj -CSren-Doubles." c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

mllM wttt 04 OroonvlDO c 01 Ftrmwlli#

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

'6IUPHICALLY EXPLORES THE NEW SEXUAL UBERATION.

-BOBSALMftMI. SuMt* Mi;Wins

CAPRTS BEST FLICK EVER! JwrySdWKrmsn, ^RIEAZII*

ULuLiUi

FOHiiMS AWQfNTlEMtNOVEKH

VALIDI.O. RKQUIRCD

756-0848

CINEAAA 2-STARTS FRIDAY-"BUGS BUNNY SUPERSTAR"

PARK-STARTS FRIDAY-"HUMAN TORNADO" (R)

1-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 15,

They Import Jumbo' Crabs

BALTIMORE (AP) - It may seem like carrying coals to Newcastle, but crabhouses here are Importing six tons of the crustaceans every day from Gulf Coast cities.

Were just not selling Maryland crabs any more, said Ben Groff, owner of the Crackpot, a restaurant specializing in steamed crabs. People today want a big crab, one that provides a lot of meat and is tasty."

Bud Paolino, who runs Buds Restaurant, says he buys 20 to 30 boxes of Southern crabs a day. His eatery sells about 1,-000 bushels of steamed crabs each week during the summer.

Paolino said he charged $12 to $14 a dozen for Louisiana jumbo crabs and people can hardly taste the difference after seasoning and cooking. They like the fact that instead of picking through a dozen or two, you can eat maybe sbt of the Southern crabs and be full Its less work."

In Ocean City, Md., the House of Crabs also uses imports In the spring when local crabs are in short supply and on summer weekends when demand Is greatest, according to its owner, Ed Alvater.

Weve had some Southern crabs that weigh a pound each," he said.

Talraadge Sinunons, head of Delta Airlines freight office at Baltimore-Washington International Airport, said between 150 and 230 boxes of Gulf Coast jumbo crabs arrived at the terminal each day from New Orleans and Houston.

A box usually contains about six dozen crabs. They sell at the terminal for $40 a box, Simmons said.

They are caught the day before and cooled until they are packed for shipping, he said. And theyre here the next day."

While the Southern connection may be supplying restaurants here with bigger, more plentiful crabs, seafood officials said they dont see the practice as a threat to Marylands crab industry.

1S76

PUBLIC NOTICES

veyed for W. A. Smith, Heirs, designated "Portion of House Property: and filed tor registration at 2,55 P.M., June U, 1974, in Wap Book 23, page 16. in the Pitt County Registry, save and except the MW ft, by ISO ft. rectangular lot designated IS "Bishop" on said map. and more particularly described as foMows; Beginning at an iron in the western

right of way line of Chapman Street,

"Sii"

said iron being the southeast corner of Tract No. 2 as shown on said map prepared by Rivers and Associates ano I

recorded in Map Book 23, page

16, Pitt County Registry, and

thence North M deg, 46 min. West... ft. to an iron, said iron being the southwest corner of Tract No. 2 as shown on said map by Rivers and Associates; thence running corner of Tract No. 2 as shown on said map by Rivers and Associates, and thence running South 83 deq. 46 min. East 300 ft, to an iron, said iron being the northeast corner of said Tract No. 2 as shown on map by Rivers and Associates, and being located In the western right of way line of Chapman Street, and thence along the western right of way of Chapman Street in a southerly direction 150 ft. to an iron; and thence North 83 deg, 46 min. West 150 feet to an Iron; and thence South 06 deg. 44 min. West 100 feet to an iron, and thence South 83 deg. 46 min. East 150 feet to an iron, said Iron

^ing in the western right of way of along

Dallas Had An Earlier Tragedy

DALLAS (UPI) - Even before President John F. Kennedy was assassinated In 1963, tragedy involving a U.S. president occurred in Dallas.

When William Taft visited the city in 1909, a spectator tried to break through a police line to get a better look at the president and was bayoneted to death by the militia.

Chapman Street; and thence along the western right of way of Chapman Street in a southerly direction 50 ft. to an Iron, the point of beginning.

Said land will be offered tor sale upon an openinq bid of TEN THOUSANOSIX HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE (S10.45S.00) DOLLARS. Sale will be for cash, subject to the con firmation of the Court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety for I performance.

This the Mth. day of August, 1976. Wilton C. Williamson, Commissioner William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner Sept. 8. IS, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

appears on plat registered m the office of the Register of Deeds ef Pitt > Bool

County in Wap Book 5 at page 101 and

lo .. - . -

a part of the lots conveyed by Robert B. Mewborn and wife Janie B. Wewborn, to . M. Gibbs by deed dated3Warch 1953

Amount due under judgment, Including costs: 568.16.

2. Judgment Docket 11, Page 130.

The real estate listed for faxes for

the years 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972. and 1973 in the name pf Sarah Cobb (Heirs), the judgment debtor, and described as follows; Wap 509, lot 9A, Vacant, Water Street.

BEGINNING at the northwest corner of Sarah Cobb lot in the eastern edge of Water Street; run ning thence north 55 00 west along the eastern edge of Water Street 50 feet to a stake; thence north 43 00 east, 75 feet to a stake; thence north 41-50 west SO feet to a stake; thence south 42 50 west 75 feet to the point of BEGINNING and being a part of the land conveyed to William Leslie Nelson and recorded in Book X-31, page 382, Pitt County Register.

Amount due under judgment, including costs; $39.30.

3, JUDGWENT DOCKET 11, PAGE 68.

The real estate listed for taxes for the years 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, and 1973 in the name of Griffon Realty Company, the

judgment debtor, and described as follows:

CUtSSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FIRST STATE'BTNK.^Ptalntlff vs. GUS Z. LANCASTER STOCK YARDS, INC., Defendant and Third Parly Plaintiff vs. WAYNE BEACHAV, KATHLEEN BEACHAAfl AND WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A., Third Party Defendants (75 CVS-377) and-

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A., Plaintiff vs. GUS Z. LANCASTER STOCK YARDS, INC., Defendant and Third Party Plaintiff, vs. WAYNE BEACHAM and KATHLEEN BEACHAM, Third Party Defendants (75 CVS S53)

To Wayne Beacham and Kathleen Beacham:

TaKe notice that an amended pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in each of the aboveentitled actions, and that both of these actions have been consolidated tor trial by order of the Court. The nature of the relief being sought against you in each action is as follows:

Gus Z. Lancaster Stock Yards, Inc., as Third Party Plalntllf, saeks ludgment against both of you, lointly and severally, as Third Party Defendants, for all sums which the Third Party Plaintiff may be liable to either plaintiff as may be tint determined In either of these actlc.... The third Party Plainlitf also seeks a finding In this action that you were guilty of fraud: la) in contracting the debt and incurring tne obligation which It claims against you; (b) for

disposing of property, the taking or of which the Plaintiff in

conversion ...... , ............

each of these actions makes a claim against the Third Party Plaintiff; and (c) tor removing or disposing of your properly with Intent to defraud our creditors. The Plalntlll, First ludgment for za,2z.u, and the Plaintiff, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company. N.A. seeks a ludgment tor 124,431.8, elh 'de Third

Party Plaintiff, for cattle sold by you ,fhe stockyard operated by the

" ' Hi

Third

- Party ............

^unt; North Carolina, on or about

Plaintiff In Rocky

August 23, l74, November 8, 1974, ^ember W, 1974, December 13, 1974, and December 17, 1974, each Plaintiff in each action contending that If had a first lien security interest In such cattle and the proceeds derived therefrom. The Third Party Plaintiff contends that all sums were paid to you by it as a result of any Mies of Mid cattle, so that If the Third Party Plaintiff Is liable to either Plaintiff in either of these actions, then you are the ultimate

Map 515 lots B4 8.5. following described lot or

&arcel of real property, lying and ing situated in the Town of Griffon. Pitt County, North Caroiina, and more particularly described as follows: Being the identical property conveyed to Grifton Builders, Incorporated by deed of record in Book W 26, page 409, of the Pitt County Registry, as shovwi on Map of record in Map Book 5, page 152, save and except the portions ' thereof heretofore conveyed by deeds of record in Books: B 27, page 133, deed to Kenneth A. Talton; E-27, page 326, deed to Sherwood Aiicox and wife; L 27, page 32, deed to AAerle Reade Moore; K 28, page 31, deed to L. T. Cherry, 0-29, page 213, deed to Phillip G. Inscoe and wife; and the portion thereof dedicated as St. David Street, as shown on Map of record in Map 5, page 178, of the aforesaid Registry.

Amount due under judgment, including costs; $144.00.

5. JUDGMENT DOCKET 11, PAGE 130.

The real estate listed for taxes for the years 1947, 194, 1949. 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973 In the name of Lamb Lovick and Cora Dunn, the iudgment debtors, and described as folows: Ma^^iSOS B04 Vacant lot Gordon

Tract or parcel of land in Pitt County, Town of Grifton, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a stake at D. D. Bryants line at the Western end of Gordon Street, and runs with said Bryants line 58 feet to the A. C. L. R R. Hghtol way; Ihencewifh the A. C. L R. R. right of way 127'/j feet to a stake thence parallel with the first named line to Gordon Street about 80 ft; thence with the said Gordon Sou'hern direction to the beginning, containing t/5 acre more or less.

Amount due under iudgment. Including costs: *59.19.

PAGEnL^"^

The real estate listed for taxes for the years 1971, 1972 and 1973 In the name of Mrs. Annie Moore, Heirs, the

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 7581131

BUICK-74 CENTURY Luxis. 2 door, black on black, air, AM-FM, power steering and brakes. $3,500 firm. 752-3090 after 6.

BUICK 75 SKYHAWK. AM-FM tape, air conditioning, red leather Interior. $3700. 749-4431 before 3 p.m. weekdays.

Cycles For Sale

OSSA PIONEER. 250 cc, 5 speed transmission. Excellent street and

trail bike, superb handiin^.^strong

engine. 3500 miles. $400. 756-7

INDIAN 125. Good running condition. Brand new rear wheei, 74 model. $400, will negotiate. Call 756-6431 after 5.

75 HONDA 1000. Sissy bar and pad,

crash bar and luggage rack. 756 3783.

75 MT-250 ELSINORE. 1700 miles.

pood trail and street bike. $750'.'823-84J7a'

7 after 5.

74 SUZUKI 250. Excellent condition, $400. Calf 758-3284 after 5.

Truck! For Salt

72 FORD TRUCK and camper. Refrigerator, stove, etc. 756 3783.

HflpWantad

BABYSITTER NEEDED. Highland Park area. fOurs 3 til 5 for school-age

child. 758 1 284afterSp.m.

WANTED. COUPLE TO LIVE In home with elderly female. Send name and phone to. Couple, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. _____

FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST for

photocomposition in leading printing company. Experience required. Reply to Typist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Help Needed From

3 p.m. toll p.m.

7' 7*^ CUSTOM CAMPER

Chevrolet truck with m foot deluxe Vega slide on camper. 756-7915.

73 FORD RANGER Pickup, cellent condition. 752 1920.

1967 CHEVY C-10. Narrow bed, new paint and interior. Immaculate condition. 753-4973.

73 DODGE Truck. Cub cab, power steering and brakes, automatic, radlaltires. 746-4297.

Ford Supervan new motor, nice Inside, call ^2 9154 after 5.

DOGS A PETS

FREE KITTENS. 6 weeks old. 5605.

758

ITTEN. FREE to good home, playful, multicolored tabby. 758-

CHEVROLET '68 BELAIR Wagon. Air conditioning and power steering. 756 4013, 752 4661.

CHEVROLET 1974 Monte Carlo. Call stale Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

CHEVY '48. 427 Corvette engine. Chrome rims, car in real good condition. Must sell. *450. Also 1974 CL 340 Honda plus extras. Bike In real good condition. *450.758 1020.'

CHRYSLER '43. Good condition. 754-3824.

CORVETTE '49, Low mileage, 427, 4 speed. Mags and side pipes. 758-5902.

VVHITE 1975 Corvette. Low mileage, all accessories. Nights 750-8883 or 754-5445 work.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Shots and dewormed. 749 4291.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cash'er out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Ahonday and Wednesday between 3-4 p.m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store 10th and Evans Street

SHEETROCK HANGERS and finishers. Full time employment. 946-6370 or 946 7895.

NEED CARPENTERS. Site Burroughs Wellcome. 752-2760.

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group class beginning September. Register now. Information call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.

AKC REGISTERED BOXER puj

lies. Must see to appreciate. Call 7:

'32 after 4 p.m.

.5?:

BEST GROOMED DOGS in town by

groteionals Helen Bach and Bar-

ira Walker. Specialiiing in Poodles, Schnauzers and Terriers. Manicure and flea dip Included. Call Helen Bach, 754 5332 or Barbara Walker, 758-0471.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

iudgment debtor, and described as follows: Map 511 B14 Residence Creek Shore Drive.

A certain tract of land In Pitt County, state of North Carolina, adlolning the lands of W. C. Chauncey and Hosea Coley, the Contenfnea Creek and others bounded as follosvs: Located in Town of Griffon, North Carolina, and s^^tuated on the Northern Side of the Old Greek Road. All that certain tract or parcel of land referred to as lot 4 6 in the J. C. Gaskins, Heirs Subdivision as shown on Map No 2 recorded in the Pitt County Public Registry In Map Book No. 4, at page

Amount due under iudgment. including costs: *48.40.

The sale will be made subiect to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Improvement assessments against the above described property not included In the execution In the above entitled cause-.

This 25 day of August, 1976.

Ralph L, Tyson Sheriff of Pi Sept. 7, 15,22, 29. 1976

Pitt County

'les responsible for the debt due Plaintiffs (end secured by

oth the

Mid cattle and proceeds as con 'Tal

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given to the public that the State Health Planning and Development Aoency is schedulini ^anng regarding the agenc: . decision of Ai/gust 10, 1976 to rescind the capital expenditure approval for

The hearing is Kheduled for Thur sday, September 23, 1976 at 1:00 P.M., seaood floor conference room, Archives and History Building, 109 E Jones Street, Raleigh.

The hearing arises from an appeal of Arthur E. Hempen and Alwrt Surmay, two of the four person

partnership which was awarded Section 1122 capital expenditure approval on April 9, 1975 for the

construction of an 120 bed nursing

carefacility. Highway43. Greenville' N C. J.W. and Autrey Oawsey are

the other persons In the partnership that proposed the capital project.

The hearing is to "be conducted by nearing officer and It it

an impartial _______

based on provisions of fhe mlnlsfratlve Practice Act Sept. 15, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of Nannie Jones Kemp, 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 Executrix within six (6) months from date of fhe first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 3rd day of September, 1976. Helen Kemp Gay 2301 Timber Drive Raleigh, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Nannie Jones Kemp, Deceased. Sept..!, 15, 22, 29,1976

NOTICE FILENO.; 76SP153

FILM NO.;---

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina PlltCoimty

ELLA SMITH WILSON AND HUSBAND, WILLIE BRYANT WILSON; CLARA SMITH PATRICK AND HUSBAND, C. L. PATRICK, AND THEODIS SMITH KYLE AND HUSBAND, LARRY E. KYLE

SARAH SMITH BROCK AND HUSBAND, DAVID BROCK, WOODROW A. SMITH, UN MARRIED; AND JONNIE SMITH BRILEY AND HUSBAND. W ELBERT BRILEY

Under and by virtue of an order of fhe Superior Court of Pitt County.

made in the above entitled proceeding; and under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on August 30, 1976, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, Saptember 17. I97f at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the court house door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the hlghesf bidder for cash, tothecc

but sublacf . - -__________________

court, the following deKrlbed land

I confirmation Of the

lying and T0\

. being in WInterville

Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly deKribed as follows;

Situated In Wlnferville Township, PIff County. North Caroiina, and being that tract of land designated as Tract 2, -on that map prepared for Rivers and Associates, Inc , sur

tended by both Plaintiffs), and'the Third Party Plaintiff is therefore ^ of both

Plaintiffs against you and should be entitled to recover judgment against

you for all sums adludt^ against fhe Third Party Plainflft in ' either PlainflH or both.

favor of

You are required to make defense to each such pleading not later than the 22nd day of October, 1976 and upon your failure to do so the Third Party Plaintiff, as the party seeking relief against you, will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 4th day of September, 1976. * odley

Samuel S. Woodley Attorney for Third Party Plaintiff BATTLE, WINSLOW, SCOTT B WILEY, P.A.

Post Office Box 269

Rocky Amount, North Carolina 27801 Telephone No. :_(_919) 446-6108.

Sept. 8, IS, 22,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lizzie Allen Van diford, 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 2>d dajof August, 1976.

RubelleV. _

Route 1, Box 228 Greenville, N.C. Adminlsfratrlxof the Estate of

Lizzie Allen Vandiford, Deceased.

Aug. 25; Sept. 1,8, IS, 1976

NOTICE OF SALE OFLANDUNDER EXECUTION

FILE NO.---

FILM NO.---

State of North Carolina CountyOf Pitt Town Of Grifton.

Plaintiff against

The Several Judgment Debtors Hereinafter named, Defendants HARRYM. BROWN

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County HAVING qualified ai Ad minlstrator of the Estate of Hardy Little, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 2lst day of April. 1977 or the same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

Ail persons Indebted to said estate,

^eaM make Immediate payment of

Indebtedness.

This the 30th day of August, 1976. Gratz Norcott, Jr.

P. 0. Box-68 Ayden, North Carolina Richard Powell

27834

Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code -919 Sept. 1,8,15. 22, 1976

.Phone752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS

with bel( Must sell

SUPREME 72. Green

with beige vinyl top. Great condiiiom 11.752-8179 anytime.

OATSUN 1200, 1971. 4 speed, conditioning, radials. Excel condition. $1250.

eir

-xcetlent 756 0082 after 6.

FIAT 74 Convertible 124S. White with black top, 11,000 miles. Great condition, Must sell. 752-8179.

FORD 73 LTD Brougham. Excellent

........ 758-

condition. LoadedI! f58 -4445,

FORD '71 LTD Station Wagon. Loaded. 754 4013, 752 4441.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0ti4.

IMPERIAL 1972 LeBaron. 4 door hardtop, excellent condition. All extres Including cruise control, AM FM stereo tape. Ask lor Mr. Clerk, 754 7085 days, 754-3942 nights.

ASSISTANT A8ANAGER for retail Store In Farmvllle. Experience desired. Must be aggressive and dependable. Send resume to Assistant Manager, Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing

- Id

ts,

tm 'Tggs,' 'lnc.'~Canetoo.

machine operators and qualifli_ trainees. Good hours, Irlnge benefits, excellent working conditions.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEED FULL TIME STUDENT desiring port tima work selling life insurance for 7fh largest in nation. Career on graduation. Cali B L Hunt, CLU, for appointment, 752-

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for small professional and construction firm, etc. Office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and present Mlary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

$200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE stuffing envelopes. Send self addressed.

stamped envelope. Edray Malls, Box De^^tment 402, Albany,

Missouri

TWO OFFICERS, ONE DISPATCHER needed by Farmvllle Police Department. Applicants must have high school education or equivalent, good health, willingness to work rotating shifts, and residence within tO-mlle radius of Farmvllle. Experience good, but not required. Contact Police Department, 753 4111 It Interested.

BANK TELLER-One year or more experience needed. Starting salary commensurate with experience. Call Mrs. Averette for an appointment at 752-7173, ext. 34.

OUAL OPhOaTUIIITV IMPLOVe

PNB

RANH r NAIINAI HANK

OPERATOR WANTED for self service sfetlon. Good opportunity for right person. 752-5651 or 752-5659.

A8AVERICK 1972. 4 door. One owner.

Clean, good condition. Call 7529571 or 744 4242 after 4 p.m.

MERCURY '72 MONTEGO. All options, excellent condition. 752 43 afters p.m.

MUSTANG '4$ Convertible. New tires, new bottery, air. Interior like new. Best offer. 752 3167 or 752 7319 after 4.

OLDSMOBILE 1975 STAR FIRE. 9000 miles, new radial tires, 4 speed. Fully equipped. *4,500.756 2403 alter 4 p.m

PINTO '74 SQUIRE Station Wagon. 20,000 miles, automatic transmission, air conditioning. 752-7619 alter 5 p.m.

MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE Industrial dealer looking lor experienced heavy equipment mechanic. Excellent wages and benefits available. Call Tom Underwood, 758-4403.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC NEEDED

Benefits include, hospitalization, life Insurance, profit sharing, s paid holidays a year, and I week vacation.

Apply:

Service Manager

PONTIAC '4 FIREBIRD Con vertible. New top, automatic. *400, Also '71 Fiat Sport Coupe Con vertible. New top. 1950. 752-75 after 5 weekdays.

PONTIAC '44. 2 door hardtop, runs - I. *5.

excellent. Good condition 5745.

752-

PONTIAC '49 BONNEVILLE 4 door sedan. Power steering, brakes, windows, seats; air conditioning, cruise control, AM FM stereo radio,

vinyl top. Can be seen at University Exxon, East 5lh Street. *425.758-1094.

SPITFIRE '71, $1495. '62 Corvette, $4300 After 6, 752-5242 or 758 2288

CLASSIFIED NDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

SARAH COBB (Heirs) GRIFTON REALTY CO

JAMES ELWOOD HUMPHREY LAMB LOVICK AND CORA DUNN ANNIE A400RE (HelrsI By virtue of several certain executions directed to the darsfgned from the Superior Court of Pitt County in the several certain actions entitled TOWN OF GRIFTON vs. the several ludgment debtors hereinafter set out, I will, on Fridey, the FIrM dey of October. 1974. at 13:00, noon, at the Pitt County Courthouse door. In me city of Greenville, sell to me highest bidder for cash to satisfy said executions the several places or parcels of real estate seperatcly described following I he neme of tech judgment dkbtor herelnefter set out,

Seid executions were issued pur

suent to ludgments duly recorded in the Office the Clerk of Superior

Court for Pitt County, and exacutlons art In the amounts

said

specified In eech case lollowing the

name of the ludgment debtor and the deKrtpflon of tha real astala. plus

costs of sale, as follows:

The following described property Is ell located In THE TOWN OF GRIFTON, Pitt County, North Caroline;

1 JUDGMENT DOCKET 11. PAGE 45 The reel estate listed for taxes lor the years 1970, 1971, 1972, and 1973 In tha name ot Harry M Brown, the udgment debtor, and described as ollowsfMap 513, C63 65, Vacant, Cannon Blvd BEGINNING at tha point where the northwest property line of Miami Street Intersects fhe northeast property line of Cannon Boulevard, runs thence northwestwardly along said property line ol Cannon Boulevard 75 teat; thenc# nor Iheaitwardly, at rlgni angles to Cannon Boulevard, 150 feet; thence soufheestwerdly, at right angles lo Miami Street, 75 leet to The northwest property line of seid Miami Street, thence southwesfwerdly along me line of Miami straet I* feet to the beginning, being lots 43,44, and 45 of the J L Cannon properly, as

In Memoriam .......

Card of Thanks .....

Special Notices .....

Automotive .........

Day Nursery........

Employment ........

For Sale ............

Instruction ..........

Lost and Found .....

Mpblle Homes .......

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional .............. 51

Rentels .................. 45

Classified Display lOO

WANTED

Help Wanted ............

Work Wanted ............

Wanted .................

Wanted to Buy ..........

. 74

Wanted to Lease ........

Wanted to Rent ..........

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes lor Rent .

' 44

Farms for Lease ........

Apartments for Rent ,

Houses for Rent........

Lots for Rent ............

Office Space for Rent ..

Resort Property lor Rent

Rooms for Rent ........

SALE

Autos lor Sale ......

Bicycles for Sale ......

Boats lor Sale

(jmpers for Sale .......

Cycles for Sale.......

Trucks for Sale ........

Dogs & Pets.........

Farm Equipment .......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment.....

Livestock ..............

Miscellaneous for Sale

Sporting Goods.....

Mobile Homes for Sale .

Real Estate........

Farms for Sale H(x;ses lor Sale Lots lor Sale Resort Property for Sale

TOYOTA '75 COROLLA Deluxe II. White with brown vinyl top, carpet, low mileage. 752-7021 day, 754-4052 k tor "

night. Ask for Jim.

VEGA '73 HATCHBACK. 4 speed, one owner. Good condition. Leevlng the country. Must sell to best offer. 752-4401.

VOLKSWAGEN '73. *1750. Also '74 Gremlin X. *2450 . 754 4571 after 4 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN '49. Rebuilt engine. W5^tate Employees Credit Union,

VOLKSWAGEN 1973 BEETLE. Light blue, one owner. Excellent condition, 50,000 actual miles. *1500.749-5201.

VW '71 BEETLE. 4 speed, good condition, low mileage. *1150 . 756 1473 after 4 p.m.

VW '71 Super Beetle. 4 speed, cassette deck. Good condition. *1300 752-9100.

WE BUY lunk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 i.m. tll9p,m., 752

1 4583.

HASTINGS FORD

3013 E. tOth Street Greenville, N.C,

PERSON WANTED with mold making and tooling e Inquire In person. North Fiberglass Corporation,

Park, Greenville.

perlence. American

Industrial

FOOD PREPARATION PERSON to work In restaurant. Experience preferred, but will train right person 5 days per week. 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. Apply In person to Shoney's, 244 Bypass, Greenville. N.C.

LPN NEEDED for lull time position In pharmacy. Good hours and working conditions. Excellent benefits and competitive salary. Apply Personnel Ottice, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Work Wanted

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bookcases, china closets or do minor remodeling In your home. 752-4359.

BROWN'S PAINTING AND RC30FING. Interior and exterior, ell rooftops. No lob too small. 754-2008.

PAINTING, INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. We don't thin, peint straight from the can. 744-4297.

GREEN HORNET PAINTERS. In

business over 4 years. T quality

?S8 27S? "

WILL DO FREE LANCE research work. Family trees or any public records; magazine or newspaper articles, 754-7205 after 4.

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Immediate opening for part time position. Must nave knowledge of genera'I

bookkeeping procedures and good typing skilfs. Posting machine ex

perience helpful. 20 hour work week. Apply in person to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Blvd. Northeast, from 9 a.m. 1115 p.m. 752-2111

ROUTE SALESPERSON. Im

mediate opening for person to service and build wholesale sandwich route. Salary plus commission, many company benefits. Call 752-7402 for appointment.

E)(PERIENCED WAITRESSES. Full lime only. Apply In person. Riverside Restaurant. No phone calls please.

ROUTE SALESPERSON.

Requirements: High School

education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. No phone calls, apply In person, Maola Milk and Ice Creem Connpany, 109 Greenville Boulevard. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Boats For Salt

16' COB I A, 115 HP Evinrude, Float Dn trailer $2500,752 4610.

77' DIXIE. 115 HP Mercury. Fully equipped. 752 2830

}f75, 16' STARCRAFT boat with 65 HP Mercury.motor and Long trailer. Plus accessories. $3000. 946-1687, Washington.

'75 DIXIE, Baby blue. 18'. 165 HP Inboard/Outboard Mercrulser. 752 0004atterSp.m,

1973 REINELL 17'. 130 HP Volvo Inboard Outdrive. Deep V, all gauges, complete top, side and aft curtains. Excellent condition. Cox trailer. 12650. 756 7386 after 5.

li'^FIBERGLASS BOAT, good condition. 40 HP Electric Johnson-low hours, new propeller. 746 6846.

^SHERMAN'S DELIGHT. 1973, 16'

Fiberform with trailer, 115 HP ^rcury Outboard. Depth finder plus fish finder. CB radio, compass and life jackets. Call Chuck after 5 p.m. at 756 7339 or 756 3825.

1975. \r FISHER MARINE boat.

1975, 7'/ H P Mercury motor. 758 2762,

14; GLASPAR BOAT. 60 HP Johnson. All ski equipment, ladder, two 6

^allon^tanks All ready to go tl.050

1975 MFG. 17', Inboard Outboard, AH accessories. Must sell $4,000. Call 746 6816; 746 4212 after6p.m.

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation.

Contact

Danny White

Administrator

Robersonville Township Hospital

WILL DO PRIVATE duty nursin In your home. Can work hours 8 til. Professional references evellable 758-587.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ONE C2 Gleaner combine. 744-4842.

Oarage-Yinl Sale

GARAGE SALE. 1040 East Rock Spring R(d. Saturday, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. AOoving. Large selection ol household goods, clothes, furniture, toys, books, etc. Rain or shine.

2415 CROCKETT DRIVE, Colonial Heights Subdivision. September 18 from 8:30 til 5. Rein or shine. Some old end some new items.

YARD SALE. Clothes, avon bottles, furniture plus miscellaneous Items.

Saturday, Septembw 1 from 8 a.m until 2 p.m. 2611 Cherokee Drive

OPEN AIR FLEA MARKET every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Sell or buy. Rent a space-*3 a day. Public invited. Dealers welcomel Highway

70 West Bypass, Kinston, N.C.

FLEA A8ARKET ot Pitt County Fairgrounds, located in front of airport. Is on vacation. We appreciate your past patronage and will be looking forward to seeing you again when we open October 15.

Livestock

DUROC AND YORKSHIRE boers for sale. The Lane Farms, 754-4424.

Roberionvlln, N.C. 27171 Telephone 795 3571

BABYSITTER NEEDED for two alter school children. Oakwood Acres Trailer Park. Call 752-30*8.

DUE TO EXPANSION In our sarvlct department, Tarheel Toyota IB looking lor machanics. You can expect to earn above average ear nlngs wim a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hMpiiollzallon insurance. Apply to Charlie Winkler, service manager. Tarheel To^jjote, t09 Trade Street,

Greenville,

STUDENT WANTED for bebyslttlng 10 month old In my home. 2 mornings a week. 754 7772.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUARTER HORSE STALLION Registered, 18 months old. Excellent confirmation. Broke to halter. Good bloodline tor breeding. Must sell. $700. 744 4414 alter 5 p.m. or 744 4584 Tuesday or WednevTay, 10 a.m. Ill 4:Mp.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porchts, Walkways, Patios, Drivaa, Stoops, Stops, Rotolnlng Walls, itc.

II Yoori Exporlonco. All Work Ouarantood.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.

14 Campari For Soft

1941,19' FROLIC travel trailer. Fully self-contained, electric or gas, sleeps 4 752 0004 after 5 p.m

Cycloi For Solo

72 HONDA TRAIL 90. For road or trail use. Greet for school. 754 7915,

'70 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster 751 3288 alter 5 p.m

'72 YAA8AHA 220 CC. Street cycle Excellent condition, only 5300 miles. $375.754 4552 after 4 p.m

'74, 750 HONDA. 752 0004 after 5 p m.

BIKE DEALERSHIP Is moving to Owner desires partner on 50/50 basis. Small Investment Large market area. Cell 823 5271 after 6

ANNUAL

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT SALE

Wortiiingtoi Farms, R-1, Gnitville, N.C.

8 Long Bulk tobacco harvesters

0 7 Roanoake automatic tobacco primers with trailers

11971 Ford F-100 pickup

11958 Ford Bronco

1 John Deere 44 Manure spreaderPTO driven

185 bu. capacity

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

Telephone 756-3827

Livestock

LARGE GENTLE PONY with $addl and bridle. $85.758'3698.

35 MilCfllaneoul For Salt

SPEC IAL. 3 piece suite In window at Fisher' Furniture. ReQUlarlv $500. now $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.

GRAIN BIDS. Taped message giving wheat for

bids on corn, beans and

35 Mlscallaneoui For Sale

FEET HURT, feet hurt? Call 752-8778 or see Bob Thompson. Ill East Third 5trt tt Lee Building.

SOLID OAK ANTIQUE bedroom suite (mattress and box springs in eluded), $199; almost new depth

finder, $60, purple velvet drapes and spread. $40.756-7126.

current and future delivery. Cali 758-1545 anytime day x>r night.

Webb, Inc.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 746-3461.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2 Rental Tool Company. Now open.

ORIENTAL RUG. Belgium wool. 9 x

12, moss green with beige. Best offer. 758-4238 after 6,

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and rtfinishing. 758-3276 or 7S8-1505. z

240 CUBIC INCH, 6 cylinder Ford engine. 746-4553 after 6 p.m.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soli, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable Trices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping ot yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson,

8 FOOT POOL TABLE. % " Slate top. $500. 946-1687, Washington.

DOUBLE BED (mattress and box springs). Beauty Rest with frame and linens. Night table and lamps. Complete Thomasvllle Mediterranean bedroom set. 756 4373

YAMAHA PIANOS. For home or church. Quality at affordable prices always at Eastern Keyboard. 756-7085.

NEW GOBESE GRAPEFRUIT diet pill. Eat satisfying meals and lose -ig Value Ois

weight. Big Value Discount Drug.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve

and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evansi Street.

STEAA6X YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7M-2300.

JAMIE'S NEW& USEDFURNITURE .APPLIANCE

Nwi.iving Room Suites. As low as 1)49.95 and up.

Brand New Gas Stoves. As low as tl49.00.

Used Apartment Size Stoves. As low as SZi.M.

New Mattress & Box Sprinos. As low as $65.00 a set.

One Only, New Oryer. $135.00

Used Refrioerators. As tow as $55.00.

Exclusive dealer tor Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. ____

TRi CHEM CHRISTMAS catalog now available. Special display of

West 8tti Street, Ayden.

DR. PEPPER DRINK box for sale. J.D. Warren, Route 4, Box M4, Tarboro, N.C.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sail

antiques and used furniture. Open i-

, - - - epti

rxqwwd laiiM W9VW IWIMMUtC.

6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Church. Pactolus Hiway. Call fss 0094. ________

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Lite chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrlx-Barnhlll.

faySTAL CHANDELIER. $65. 756-6567 after 5 p.m.

CABBAGE AND COLLARD plants. Fresh seeds for your fall garden. Mustard, kale, turnip or mixture. Fescue and rve grass, pottlnq soil.

KitYreM'8 Gr'eenht^ss,' "ofcSlnson

Avenue Extension ('/^ mile beyond Moose Lodge), 756-4961. Open 9 til 5:30 Mortday-Saturday.

WE ARE BEAUTYRES7 head

quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

USED HOSPITAL BED. new. Phone 758-1701.

Virtually

PILL DIRT builder aand, top loil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day. 752-2382; nipht, 756-2351.

MnyMor fm(

Shop (rom 8 f(i * p.pti Monday thru Thuriday. M4 ByPau W$t from Groonvlll* ApproximatWy 3 mll; turnlaftaf Froa Laval; mllaonlaff.

WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEYI

SLIGHTLY USED portable mahogany bar with two swivel ^ chairs, $125; cabinet Modernage deluxe zig zag sewing machine iditloi

good condition, $100.753-4970.

BAR SET with 3 stools. Very good condition. $140. 758-0057. rH

LARGE pUNpkN PHYFE

sofa. Coffee colored, velveteen,___

Also Electrolux vacuum cleaner. $50. 756*7836

LEBLANC CLARINET. Perfect condition. 1250.758 3498.

MEDITERRANEAN SOFA. 2 piece sectional, almost new. Was *700, now *200. Also dinette set, *100.754-7473,

LADIES IMPORTED RABBIT Sport fur. Size 11. Call 752-4773 after5.

COLOR TV. 18 inch, table model. Works great. 1155, 752-3414 attar 4 p.m.

TWO TWIN BEOS, dresser, bumper pool table. Call 752 3909. ''

SOFA. F0RA8AL, traditional. Ex cellent condition. 2 years old. Cell 752-4830 trom8:30tll5:or 1-459-4310 1 t after 4 p.m. ^

UTAH SPEAKERS, perfect con- ....... , IS X 25 X 14

TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE. Standard monuals. Must sell 9/15/74, t3S-S55.758 0802 anytime.

LOWRY GENIE 44 organ. 4 months old. Reasonable. 754 0277attersp.m.

34,000 BTU air conditioner. $250, 752-5765.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parent* rent a new Wurlltzer pleno for your child *8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price If you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 444-4101 or 4ti 3402-In Wilson, 291-088. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.

YOU CAN "STRAM" claan carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rlnse N-Vec. Rent at Rental Tool Company acro*s from Hastings Ford. Now optn Rtnfal Tool Company.

ditlon. Walnut cabinet.

Inches dew. I2 Inch Woofer, 5 Inch hOTeter pfus mid-range horn. 753-5593.

WALNUT , AND MAPLE lumber. Rough, kiln dried, furniture grade. Call evenings, 752 1369.

USED FURNITURE and appllahcet. Wide selection. Surplus Furniture,

924 Dickinson. Open nights til 7. 752-3223.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY STORE

stock & Equipment

SCUPPERNONO GRAPES. . .... imur own. Live Oak Nursery, (From Grconvllle) take Highway It South towards Kinston to first paved road

Pick

South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyerd.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOR SALE

Crossroads Low Rental 746-6764

Budget Specials

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

stock no. 3313-B. 4 speed. $1290

1970 VW SQUAREBACK

White, automatic, air, radio. $1290

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

4dr. Gray, stock no. R-3030$1l90

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Red. Stock no. P-3115. II190

1970 FORD MAVERICK

stock no. 3264-A. $090

1969 FIAT 126

Blue. Stock no. 3713-B. $890

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. 314-A $090

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

stock No. 27D0-B

$790

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

stock No. R-29S $790

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

stock No. P-2994 A $090

1968 BUICK RIVIERA

stock no. D-3190 B. $590

967 DODGE POLARA

stock No. 2105-A

$490

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

stock No. 2I9I-B

$490

Down PajmentPayi^^

>30

'30

'25

'20

'51

'47

'36

'33

'29

'20

'28

HIM O^red Payment SM87 *P U.J4 tin DMerred PaynwiislTlSAPR 74 l*te Oatarrad PayiMnl I14M APR ZS.n sate Oddtrrad Payment ItlB APR 14.7] STNOeterrad PaymemllBI APR Z7.J1

14*1 Oeterred Payment SWT* APR M.T]

UN Deterred PeymenI 1471 APR a. D

tOtfdmd PevmenlllWAPR *3.17

UN Dettrrad Payment U71 APR II Sa Deterred Peynwnt 8SN APR a 17 IZN Ddftmd PeymenI 14 APR a go

Cere prked SilN M UN ere llnenced for ]i monn Cere priced SIN ere finenced for a menthe Cere pricdd 84N88 ere IMdnced for IS monlht

Cere priced MNerl IMncfd for 14 manlM NoLINineurence

MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyota

109 TRADE ST........... PHONE 754 323)

Daler No. 3035

The Daily Reflector, (ir^(iville, .V.C.Wednesday, September 15, 1975-18

SPECIAL I

g=^ ^NTRY . SAFE

For Fire Protection

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 S, Evans St.

Sporting Ooodt

GUNS FOR SALE. 9 mm Browning

automatic pistol, 16 gauge single i rifle,

Parrel shotgun, 7 mm Japanese 380 automatic pistol. Call 752 7280 after 5.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Graduate of Salem College with Batchelor of Music degree In piano performance. Within walking distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, intermediate and ad ivanced levels. 758-1576.

PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION available. Lessons scheduling r>ow for banjo, guitar, piano, organ. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7065.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK POODLE

AntwntoPl*rni

Viclftllvot HIA(snd Tril*r Park

'50. REWARD

752-79I70T 758 9747

LOST ENGLISH COLLIE. Tan and white, wearing coliar. Answers to Sheba. 752-2409.

LOST 2 MALE VIZSLAS. One 2 year old, one 10 month old. Description-red bird dogs, look like red Welmaraners. Lost near downtown Greenville. Reward. Call 758-3497 or 758-4273.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobila Homts For Ront

MOBILE HOMES for rent or sale. Completely furnistied. 754-4487.

BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Air and central heat. Good location. 752 3284 or 825-5391.

NEW MOBILE home for rent on >rivate lot. 10 mllds from ECU on

tl^way 13 Bypass. 2 bedrooms, 2 bartis.

Sulteble tor 3 or 4 persons. $100 It, $135 per month, 753-3013, 753-

47 Mobilo Homo$ For Solo

1971 HOMETTE 12 x 40. 2 hedrooms, house-type furniture, carpeted, ..........2-394.

washer and dryer. $4975.752-3

'72 ANDOVER 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms.

RAILER AND LOT at Quail Ridge. 1974 Tanglewood-2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unturnished, excellent shape. Assume payments of $176.48. Small equity tor lot. 758 0104.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4955. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758. 2525.

12 X 65 RITZCRAFT, 5 years qld. 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent con ditlon. Call 752 4830 from 8:30 III 5:30 or 1-459 4310 after 6 p.m.

TAYLOR 12 X 50. Completely fur n shed with air conditioner. 1 year old. In good condition. Set up in parkcan be moved. $400 and resume payments of $89.76. 946-6370 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Carpeted, air conditioning, washer. Good condition. $2800. 758-0057.

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 758 4413 or 758 2525.

1970 HAVELOCK 12 X 60. Furnislwd, washer and air conditioner, 2 bedrooms. May be seen at Colonial Park, set up on lot. $3450. 758 4413 or

HALLMARK 12 X 45. Must Sell. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, wet bar, carpeted, furniture, washer and dryer. Assume low monthly paymentsof $117.749-5241.

PROFESSIONAL

OIL PORTRAITS. Beautifully framed. Order now for Christmas. 752 4479.

REAL ESTATE

40 ACRES, 15 CLEARED. No allotments, with deep well water. Located 6 miles south of Greenville. $27,500. Call 758-0969.

5 ACRES OF LAND. Store and dwelling combination, two 5 room Tenant nouses (both rented), one trailer htxik-up, small worm farm. Vi mile road frontage. $55,000. Owner will pay closing cost. 758 3554.

LANDGuaranteed to perk. Acre lots In the country. Six miles from Greenville on Highway 33. Plenty of shade and privacy. Possible owner financing. Call meat

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Office 752-5113

Home 758 5137

fully carpeted, washer and dryer, dishwasher, electric stove, 17' long

living room, new custom made drapes in 2 rooms. 752-0004 after 5 p.m.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford. Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street 758 3911. List your property with us.

The Real

Estate Corner

Oakdale Dr.Greenville, N.C.

3-bedrooms; IVi baths, brick veneer with single car garage very clean; For sale or rent or rent with purchase agreement.

Price $29,000

804 North Hill Dr.-Ayden, N.C.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living and dining area with cathedrai ceiling and beams; double garage, with 2-unfinished rooms upstairs; carpet, stove, dishwasher, central heat and air.

Price *45,000

Montclair SubdivisionAyden, N .C. (3)

House3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat 8. air, carpet, fireplace, dishwashers, carpet, and stove.

Price *37,500 And Up

Maury, N.C.

3 bedroom, IVi baths, brick veneer with carport, central heat wid air, very attractive and quiet location, must move at once,

price *26,000

make offer!

Chester Stox

Reel Estate Broker

144-6116 DAY 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

ViellVuiVknloi Buyetsat Yaut Front Door

Ive us your home to sell and we'll show it to uyers already living in the Greenville area. But tore, we will tell our clients moving to Greenville bout your property. We are a part of an in-irnational organization, members of RELO, .merica's largest referral service. After all, the lore people who know about your home, the faster le will sell It and the better the price. Call us now!

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REALTOR

756-5395

Anytime

HOW could you $attla tor less?

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service,"

HD.G. NICHOLS

agencT

<'ALiOi/Phone 752 4012 anyliine

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, BRICK, air, dish washer, fireplace, workshop. Near Winterville. $36,000. Call 756-6752.

BY OWNER. l'/3 story, 2280 square feet. 2 baths, 3 to 5 bedrooms, living, dining, eat in kitchen. 8/10 acre lot. Detached double garage. Garden

area. In Winterville, a nice place for ........ 7271

your children. $38,000.756-7

DESIRE LIVE-IN COMPANION to

live In upstairs apartment or live .Ri..........

with me. Rent free. 753-4713, 753-4716.

BY OWNER. For sale or rent. 3 bedroom condominium. Fireplace; fenced in patio and storage area. Self-cleaning oven and dishwasher. Located Yorktown Square Townhouses. Call after 6 p.m., 756-6693.

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorlai Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Midtwenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825-5631

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. 1 block from Farmvilte Country Club. 753-5253 after 5; 30.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, ideal location near Elmhurst School and University. Family room, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, study, 1 bath, outside storage, large backyard. Call 756-6730 after 4 p.m. weekdays.

210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap

oliances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained. $30,500. Blount 8< Ball

Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1320

square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, lllf Cedar

Lane. 758-3794.

4 BEDROOMS, 2>/2 baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lor. For more

details contact Blount 8. Bail Realty, nds

Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weeken call Francis Garner, 758 5604.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance tree with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as Individual and ;*;'^hveas you are. Prices start at $J6jW ^[| Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756-3500.

RED OAK 226 Allendale Drive. Owner has moved and is anxious to sell this three bedroom home situated on large wooded lot. It is only one year old and is located at end of street. The family room has a fireplace. Asking $40,500-let's make an offer!! Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756-6652, 756 7222, or 752-3647.

TO GRACE YOUR LIVING ROOM we've included a bay window in this 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick home with carport and storage. Kitchen has lots of handsome cabinets with ail those wanted appliances. Lovely wallpapered nook and family area make this area just right for everyday living or entertaining. We pay closing cost. $29,800. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

LOCATED IN RED OAK. All 1600 square feet of this home spell lots of enjoyabte family living. 3 large bedrooms with roomy closets, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace and spacious family room with massive Williamsburg chandelier. Nice lot and don't forgetno city taxes. Priced to sell now! Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 509 West Third Street. $17,500. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan, 752 6186.

YOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mppBi

28" ind 30" cut.

S HP or 8 HP engin*$.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

2 STORY CAPE COD. 1900 square feet, living room, kitchen, den. 3 bedrooms, dining room, garden room. 2 baths, central heat and air. $35,000. Dozier Appraisal & Realty Company, 752 1055.

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot. 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit Chen dining area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed ^ams. Call Francis Garner at

Blount 8 6163. Nights

and weekends, 758 J

REDUCED

BY OWNER

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage, & utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

756-7836

for appointment

NO BEALT0R5 NEED CALL)

JOBLESS PHD. 11 years experience teaching French as foreign language.

Native speaker. Translation, tutoring lessons. All levels, all ages. 752 7505.

BACK TO SCHOOL? And no place to do their homework In private? Then perhaps you're just the family who needs this 2 story, 3 bedrqom home in

fast developing neighborhood. A

nil givi

home that will give your kids all the privacy and convenient to schools. $55,750. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234 or Walter House, 756 7690.

FORGET THE CAR POOL. You'll only be 5 blocks away from ECU. Attractive older home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, dining room and kitchen with eat in area. Nicely landscaped. Ap-iximately 1900 square feet. $32,500. jming 8$ Associates, 7566234 or Margaret Capwell, 752-5801.

FOR THE AUTUMN of a lifetime Move into this story and a half on a

auiet street before the winter sets in. ffers 4 bedrooms, 2>/2 baths, family

room, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area. All of this on a large and attractive landscaped lot. $55,500. Fleming 8t Associates, 756-6234 or Walter House, 756-7690.

LITTLE FEET can race to school. Corner of Sanoto and Sherwood. Appealing new 3 bedroom, 2 bath French Provincial which features a double car garage. Efficient floor plan, cozy family room with fireplace and wet bar. $55,750. Fleming & Associates, 7566234 or Margaret Capwell, 752-5801.

IF QUIET IS what you desire, then ask about this ranch home. Includes 2 bedrooms, bath, den, living room, kitchen. Offers 1189 square feet which tells you the sizes of the rooms. Located in excellent subdivision and

on a quiet street. $32,500. Fleming 8.

cii

Associates, 756 6234 or Walter House, 756-7690.

THE NEIGHBORS are wonderful, so is the location with lots of kids, it's an attractive ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths, living room and dining room. The family room has a firepiace, and the kitchen has all built-ins including dishwasher and a disposal. AM of this and central air conditioning in Eastwood. Call for details and appointment. Margaret Capwell, 752-5801; Walter House. 756-7690; Fleming Si Associates. 756 6234.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSS ROOFING CO.

Builds Up Roof Shingles & Gutters

756-4028

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,5()0 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:30,

Lots For Salt

LOVELY HOMESITE consisting of 8'/3 acres and septic tank. 8 mMes east of Greenville. Wooded with pines, hardwood and lots of dogwoods. Natural drainage along rear boun

dary. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Ellen Vernelson, 746 4262.

ONE ACRE of land half cleared and half wooded. $1000. Located in Helen's Crossroads section. Known

as Eddie Strong's farm. If interested, write 204-A Tyson St. Greenville,

RENTALS

DOUBLE STORE, 801-803 Dickinson Avenue, Former karate school location. Available immediately. Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 200 East Fourth Street, Greenville, 752-3585.

66 Apartments For Rent

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart- ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryeri hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna' baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

^oD

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just cH East Tenth Street

PHONE 752 3519

C'MXWII* a Mi,K Of D

MFOi

. -I. Mi.wit*r

>es Ttt mi 7M Moe

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurni.shed.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDESCRIBABLE

But

BEAUTIFUL

Reduced To $87,500

over 5000 sq. feet on lot 250' x 337 feet.

Country Club Hills

GRIFTONeN.C. PHONE 524-4140 9A.M.-4 P.M.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden^ apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off. Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.'

_ 756-6869

Easibpook

apartments

,Two bedroom luxury apartmenib .With optional dens and all the new 'ameoilies including wall to wall carpefmq, draperies, dishwaslters, individual air condihoning and , healing AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS v/hen one Of our friendly Ad Visors helps you place your Classified Ad!

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $250 per montti. 524 4146,9 a.m. 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent 746 3284 or 746 4560.

69 Office Space For Rent

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air. janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756 2220.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1. Ap

proximately 400 square feet for office or retail outlet We give you carpet allowance. Located 301 South Evans, first floor in new State Bank building. Call 752 7378.

MODERN DOWNTOWN OFFICE

space available for immediate oc cupancy. Close To courthouse. Utilities and janitorial services furnished. 752 4154.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868,

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrixims, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check every where else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bots Oouras

Used Auto Parts 758-0742.

WANTED

DIRECTOR OF NURSES

Intermediate care facility. Must be registered. Experience with geriatric patients desirable. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply

GUARDIAN CARE

OF NEW BERN, INC.

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also, single office with bath Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 ?T94,

Rooms For Rent

SLEEPING/STUDYING ac

commodations with refrigerator and black and white tv now available. Old London Inn, 756 5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Carpet 8i Vinyl

H.OOR

COVERING

CENTER

Over TOO Polls of First Quality Carpel In

International

Carpet, Inc.

1106 Dickinson Ave. Phone; 7S2 3533

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391

BEFORE YOU STORE that item . . think . . . wouldn't you be better off selling it for cash with a low cost ad in Classified?

STUDENTS WISH to purchase large, comfortable, used sofa at a

reasonable price. 75? 5447.

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanti^. Pine and hardwood. After 6,

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE would like to rent house in country, Greenville or Bethel. 752 4492 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 4114

FOR YOUR BUILDINGNEEDS REMODELING NEEDS GENERAL MAINTENANCE NEEDS

To Homes, Apartments or

Commercial

Buildings

Call

C.L. Nethercutt

758-8074

15 years experience in Building

llavon'l you doiit' w ilhoiil *

a'ldnt Itaifi t'lioii^hy

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR,

756 2557

NEWSPAPER DEALER

Motor Route

Carrier Needed For

Robersonviile Area

Must have reliable automobile and good credit references. Ideal for ECU student living in Robersonviile or person from Robersonviile.

Contact

Circulation Department

The Daily Reflector

752-166 Greenville, N.C.

ONE

836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C. PHONE 919-638-6001

LIMITED

NUMBER

1976 Pickups and El Caminos, Vegas and Chevettes. New 2 Ton Truck Equipped with grain dump body.

1977 Monte Carlos, Chevelles, Novas, Vegas, Chevettes, In Stock For Immediate Delivery

Also 1977 Pickups and El Caminos

6 1976 Caprice Demonstrators Fully equipped. For immediate delivery.

See Any One Of Our Fine Salesmen;

Alton Coward Barrett Sumrell Bill Hill

Paul LaMotte

Henry Bonner Julian White Guy Mayo

/ CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Office 746 2216 New Car Office 746-3141

SHOT

OPPORTUNITY

NEW 1976 FIAT 128 MODELSGOING FOR FACTORY INVOICEPlus 99,00 Charge For Preparation and Delivery. Sale Limited In Time And Number Of Cars

Available

FIAT 128

stock no 33

WIND0W5TICKER PRICE INCLUDING TAX

*3196.37

INVOICE PRICE $2740 70

Prep .Del..............WOO

N .C. Tax................57 19

Total Delivered Price ,2914.89

amra

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave. Tel. 752-71IL 752-2882^

2-The DiUy Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesdny. September 15, 1976

Elderly Find Good News In New Tax Legislation

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The new tax bill could mean a savings of hundreds of dollars a year for elderly Americans with modest incomes and provide an extra break for persons over 65 who seil their home. Other sections of the bili contain some good news and some bad news for those concerned about capital gains. Perhaps the biggest change in capital gains is a iengthening of the time period required for an asset to be owned.

The new credit for the elderly would replace an existing tax benefit that is so compiicated, according to some estimates, that half of the eligible retirees do not ciaim it.

Congress is expected to take final action on the biii this week and it is expected to become iaw iater this month.

Here is bow the changes for the eideriy, along with the tax treatment of capital gains, wouid work:

ELDERLY CREDIT The pending tax bili wouid provide a maximum $375 tax credit for single persons and $563 for couples 65 or older

could subtract from taxes 15 per cent of any income including that from part-time jobs as well as pensions, etc. up to $2,500 a year in income. For couples filing a joint return, the maximum income subject to the tax credit is $3,750.

The base figures $2,500 and $3,750 would be reduced $1 for each $1 of Social Security benefits received by spouse.

If penalty total income earnings as well as pensions, etc. - rose above $7,500 for a single person and $10,000 for a couple, then the amount of Income eligible for the tax credit would be reduced $1 for each $2 income above the limit.

For example, if a couple had income totaling $12,000 a year, the maximum tax credit would be 15 per cent of $2,750, rather than 15 per cent of the usual $3,750.

This would focus maximum benefits of the tax on low-in-come and middle-income retirees.

Perhaps more significantly, the tax credit would be simple to compute. Here is how:

First check a box showing

cent of Line 5.

The old retirement-income credit was written into law to try to help those persons who are not covered by Social Security. Although Social Security benefits have been raised several times in recent years, the benefits under the retirement credit basically have not changed since 1962.

Current law allows persons 65 either or over to avoid taxation on a portion of their retirement income - such as pensions, rents, interest and dividends.

But the catches are numerous:

If you have no pension or other retirement income, you get no benefit. A wealthy retired executive with a generous pension qualifies for the tax break, but not the person who has to work past 65 to make ends meet.

-In fact, that working person, even if he has a small pension, is penalized. The amount of his pension that could qualify for the tax break is reduced if he earns more than $100 a month.

Even if you have a pension.

you don't qualify for the tax benefit unless you earned at least $600 a year over the past 10 years before retiring. (If you are a widow or widower, you qualify if your spouse meets this test).

-If you qualify for the tax benefit, the amount of retirement income subject to the special treatment is cut $1 for each $1 of Social Security or other tax-exempt pension you receive.

If, after all those qualifications are met, there is any

governing the sale of a home. If you sell your principal home and within 18 months invest the net selling price in a new home, you pay no capital gains tax.

If you are 65 or older, you get an even better deal. You have been allowed a tax-free profit of $20,000, even if no new home is purchased.

The new bill raises that to $35,000. For example, if you bought a house in 1965 for $25,-000 and sell it in 1977 for $75,-000, you could avoid tax on $35,-

ordinary ipcome each year. Thus, if a person paid $10,000 for a piece of land and sold It

this $15-billion-a-year incentive 1977 and to 12 months in 1978

as overly generous. and thereafter.

The tax bili takes one major Second, investors would be . ,

step to liberalize that incentive able to use net capital lo^ -- later for ,n*.vnid

but another one restricts it. meaning sale of property at part of that loss to avoid taxes

less than its cost to cut the taxes on more ol their regular income, such as wages or fees.

Currently, net capital losses can be used to offset $1,000 of

but another one restricts First, the period for which an asset must be held before it qualifies for capital-gains treatment would be increased from six months to nine months in

on $1,000 of his wages.

The bill would raise the maximum income that could be offset to $2,000 in 1977 and $3,000 in 1978.

benefit left, the retiree might 000 of the $50,000 profit.

lose it by muddling through the extremely complex, lengthy, three-column schedule required to compute the credit.

SALE OF HOME

Present law requires that a person pay tax on the net profit when he sells an asset such as a share of stock or an acre of land - for more than he paid for it.

This profit is called a capital gain. Generally, if the asset was held for more than six months before being sold, one-half the gain is not taxed.

There are special provisions

As under the present law, half the additional $15,000 gain also would be tax-free. The other half would be taxed at the same rate applied to the taxpayers other income.

This provision would become effect next Jan. 1, meaning it will not apply to sales this year, but will apply next year.

CAPITAL GAINS A majority of Congress favors special tax treatment for capital gains, in addition to those involved in the sale of a home, as an incentive for investment. Some liberals view

Save ^2.00

GOOD FOR *2.00 OFF ANY 15" PIZZAS

Good Off Regular Price Only Good only at participating Pizza Hut restaurants listed below. Offer Expires Sept, 16

Pl^ 2601 E. 10th SI. Greenville, N.C.

Our people make It better 752-4445

and it would be much easier to your marital status. If you are get than under the present single, or married and only one

spouse is 65 or over, the base figure to start with is $2,500; for a 65-year-old or older couple filing jointly, the figure is $3,750; for a married person 65 the

credit for the elderly.

Credits are subtracted directly from taxes owed. Under the best of conditions, the existing credit is worth a $229 annual tax saving to a single or older filing separately, person and $343 to a couple fil- figure is $1,875. ing a joint return.

If the tax bill becomes law, the new elderly credit will be retroactive to Jan. 1,1976. This means it would be used in computing 1976 taxes next April.

Under the new system:

A single person 65 or older

That figure goes on line 1 on the new form. Lines 2, 3 and 4 are for adding Social Security benefits and total income above the limit and subtracting them from Line 1. The difference goes on Line 5. The tax credit is 15 per

11th District Race

County

Brown

Gudger

Avery

225

212

Buncombe

5423

10886

Cherokee

628

482

Clay

233

185

Graham

486

Haywood

5443

1042

Henderson

1275

1501

Jackson

1308

883

Macon

1101

355

Madison

515

1354

McDowell

1224

1218

MitcheU

147

244

Polk

657

839

Rutherford

2569

2809

Swain

473

577

Transylvania

675

850

Yancey

205

798

Totals

305

90S

22587

24337

3rd District Race

County

Love

Whitley

Bladen

3019

1534

Duplin

1926

4878

Harnett

3909

2843

Johnston

2871

5498

Lee

4731

280

Onslow

3373

2867

Pender

1810

1722

Sampson

2280

2800

Wayne

2001

8015

Totals

184

28820

29927

Assassination Bill On Agenda

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is expected to vote on whether there should be a new investigation Into the slayings of John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert' F. Kennedy.

A resoluton authorizing the probe has not drawn much interest from the House Rules Committee, which must approve it for action on the floor by the full House. But the measure now has support from among the Democratic leadership.

The Rules Committee, which had pigeonholed an earlier, more limited measure, put the resolution on its agenda today However, controversial legislation was ahead of It and it was uncertain when the committee would act.

Speaker Carl Albert gave the resolution his blessing Tuesday,

saying there are lingering doubts about the killings and it is reaching the point where there is so much Interest that Congress will probably have to do something about it."

The resolution would set up a special House investigating committee, limited to the life of the present Congress, which goes out of office in January. But if preliminary inquiries showed cause for a full investigation, the investigative committee would presumably be recreated in the new Congress.

The House leadership had been cool to an earlier proposal for a special committee to reinvestigate President Kennedys death. But it yielded to requests from the Congressional Black Caucus for establishment of a committee empowered to also go into the King case.

CLASSROOM CLOB

Chicod St., Grimesland Dance Saturday night from 9 p.m. til 1 a.m.

Clockwork Band

with Ray Anderson

First 5 ladies See Elvis

admitted free in Wax

SKYKIN6 TV ANTENNA SPECULIST

752-5924 anytime

MAXWELL PRESENTS THE PROBLEM SOLVERS

This beautiful, functional furniture is perfect for your child's needs, as well as yours I Create a study center,organize your books, etc. Select just the pieces you need Today-All At One Low Price.

A. Single Bookcase Stack Unit,36"x11"x42"h

B. Single Pedestal Desk, 37'x18x3r'h

C. Chest-Bookcase Stack Unit,31"xH"x42"h

D. Bachelor 3-Dr. Chest, 30"x18"x31"h

E. Corner Table, 37"x30''x31"h

F. Single Dresser Base, 37"x18"x31"h

G. 4-Drawer Chest, 31"x18"x38"h

H. Panel Bunk Bed (less rails)

YOUR CHOICE

MAXWELL FURNITURES

GUARANTEED LOW PRICES* BEST SELECTION FANTASTIC SAVINGS

On the Finest Home Furnishings | Available in the South! This is Your Opportunity to Save BIG With BIG Values at Maxwell's!

Comfortable Contemporary Styling At An Unheard Of Low, Low Price!

Chair, Reg. $129.95 Now $78

SAVE $91.95 On Sofa Alone!

Reg. $259.95

Today's Styling at Yesterday's Prices from Maxwell's! Plump, tuxedo sofa and chair with bullet-nose cushions and arm bolsters in a smart, stain-resistant Herculonplaid.

SOFA-A MONEYSAVIR

ONLY

Cej

BroyM

NIghtitand. Reg.$89.95 NOW $66

ALL 4 PIECES A MONEY SAVER

Massive 4-Pc. Bedroom Including Chest!

Impressive to-the-floor styling with brassed chain hardware on warm, oak finish. 9-drawer triple dresser, framed mirror, full or queen-size headboard and 4-dr. chest FOR ONE LOW PRICE! Reg. SAVE

$449.85 $83.85

ONLY

366

Choose Lighted China OR Table With Four Side Chairs

.95 ON E

IS!H|

Broyhill All-Wood Dining Room YOUR CHOICE

>348

Arm Chair, Reg,$79.95 (MONEY SAVER $58!

Reg. $479.95

'Oakbridge'...true spirit of colonial styling in this All-Wood dining room by famous Broyhill, Sq. Oval table 42"x58''x76'' with leaf, bannister back side chairs with Herculon cushions Or Lighted China. Natural Oak Finish.

That Very Special Touch That Every Room Needs!

Wraparound cane back with luxurious gold velvet upholstery.

Your Home Organizer From Maxwell's!

40''x18"x30''h

compartment. * Walnut finish, ONLY

C T OMV cn 66

Powerful-Adjustable Upright FREE! 6-Pc. Tool Kit with purchase of this Upright at No Extra Charge.

Exclusive 4 position Dial a-Naprug height adjustment.

Power driven beater bar brush roll loosens embedded dirt while brushes sweep.

New Edge Cleaner (or suction power to the sides of cleaner.

A MONEY SAVER ONLY $

nondam

Enjoy Man Size Reclining Comfort!

Fabulous reclinar at a low, low price! Deep tufted comfort with expensive look of leather in vinyl.

amoneysaverI

ONLY

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

*04 Oreanvilla Blvd. Ornvill, N.C. jrija Ptione: 75*.3)41 Optn Mon.'Thur. B Sat i;00*:00

*lf within 30 days from th tlrrw of purchasa, tha' idanlical furniture can ba bouigit for Iasi and for immadiata dallvary from some other focal store, _tha diftaranca in price will ba chaarfully refunded.

Open FrI. Night 'tl| f; Convajjiant Credit Tarmi Fra# ^ Ivary t Sat-up Huga Sakction Compatltlva Pricn

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, September 15, l7621

EXCLUSIVE AT

GENUINE

ENGLISH

IMPORTED

STAFFORDSHIRE DINNERWARE

FEATURE PIECE OF THE WEEK

FIRST WEEK

DINNER

PLATE

EACH

ONLY

WffK

DINNER PUTE

Me ON FEATURE WEEK

WEEK

!MJ BREAD 1 BUTTER

H'j CUP

J, ONFEATUm WEEK

SAUCER

69* "iVEr' hf desurt dish

69. on*unE

TOUR COLLECTION OF LIBER FT BLUE WITH THESE HERITAGE QUALITY ACCESSORY PIECES'

3" Lmli,Pl.ie 2,*2

CowndSuga Cnamr . CovatadCn

GtwyBlal

SMnM. 4.^"

Cmd/Smp .4,'4

Il>ol....... 8

SdlindPqii. 2*

CwtmlButncIM . 4"

SoupTwNn.....

8 Y..f Open Slock Guiremra. Buy Aylab.i "y . g^raniMd foi 6 yeats but o"ces ol couise

""S*.....2... 2"

CoHmMu, 4.-4" 0*ilPlinwl2-. *5"

Ovd PiMtK 14 <6"

OmlBWnf '3*'

Co/AiltTriy.4,'2" 3" 6"

24"

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CHUCK

ROAST

BLADE CUT

lb, 53

CHOCK STEAK

BLADE CUT |f (

BLADE CUT

mmM

leouiring 8 more good reosons tor shopping otour stores...

ra.. si-

.axr

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS SHOULDER

ROASTOOC ^(IAST

nfl ROUND II,

,VV bone id.

CUT FROM III UU nn

THE CHUCK ID. W W BONE

ALL PURPOSE U.S. 1^1

MIYACC8ITrUMBtaiTBB0FTHEWEEK WmWACCBDtTEIIWIUKCOIIIUTBtnKIt

FROZEN FOOD

OLD SOUTH

COBBLERS

APPLE, PEACH, STRAWBERRY, A BLACKBERRY

RUSSET

POTATOES

15 lb. $148

BAG

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 19 IN greenville.n.c. ttems Offered for Sale Not Available to Other Retailers or Wholesalere.

USOA INSPECTED

BOX-O-CHICKElf

CONTAINS; 3 RBASTt, 3 LCQ QTM 3 NECKS, 3 WINQS. 3 QISUT PACKS llj

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY CORN FED

niSBMRI

PICNICS ib.Sa*

USDA INSPECTED

FRYER BREAST FRYER LEGS

_ lOLb. Pkg.OrAAOfe

79*

69*

IS ox. PKQ.

star food

PORK BAR-B-QUE

FROSTY MORN

MEAT or BEEF FBAIIKS ||<

SLICED BOLOGNA *1

HONEY GOLD SAUSAGE '.f ||*

1 K> PKQ.

JIFFY BRAND AU VARIETIES

COOK n POOCH

JESSE JONES

SLICED BOLOGNA

SMITHFIELD F.F.V.

COUNTRY HANS

gwaltney big s

FRANKS I"

BED SNAPPER FILLET -M'*

CAP N JOHN'S COOKED ''

SALAD SHRIMP *1

lb. *I*

BEEF LOIN

45-50 lb. AVG.

Ik $120

oz.

FK8S.

SWEET CALIFORNIA TOKAY

GRAPES I

GOLDEN RIPE

WESSON

DIXIE GARDEN

OKRA

WHOLE OR CUT

BANANAS

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

NEW CROP N.C. GROWN OR

GOLDEN DELICIOUS

m 0^ - UULUtN UtUR --- -

b.l2* APPLES

HANGING BASKETS nr mch 99 POTTING SOIL sqtBAo 98

N RED

3-1

ANN PAGE

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR

UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER.

FROM THE BAKERY

JANE PARKER

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

JANE PARKER

SUGAR

DONUTS

GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

GREEN GIANT GREEN GIANT PRIDE OF THE FARM

SPIES

CORN BEANS LIMAS

oz.

SIZE

10 oz. PKGS.

^ M FREE STYLE OR CUT ----a

*1 un 3i

JANE PARKER BROWN 'N SERVE

CLOYERLEAF ROLLS

3iiisr

JANE PARKER

LEMON PIE

DETERGENTS

LUX LIQUID DISH DETERGENT

WISK LIQUID

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

25c OFF LABEL

HEINZ 57

STEAK

SAUCE

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT

NASRED

POTATOES

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK X-LIQHT PANCAKE A WAFFLE

MIX

10c OFF LABEL

QUAKER

QUICK

GRITS

WELCHS

GRAPE

JELLY

CLOCK EE

FROM THE DAIRY

OZ.

PKG.

99* -f.79* *45* ^89

MAHATMA

LONG GRAIN RICE

HUNTS

TOMATO

SAOCE

ANN PAGE PANCAKE i WAFFLE

STROP

PARTY TIME

DONALD DUCK

ORANGE JUICE

..$10

$229

oz.

BTL.

89* 79* 3*r -79* 2

COCONUT, LEMON, OATMEAL

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

ABRID BOLL ON DEODORANT

1.5 01. SIZE

lUNSHlNE HARTEST SHAMPOO

STRAWBERRY RED RASBERRY

IIGIT GUARO DEODORANT-bronze

13c OFF LABEL

SORE SPRAY DEODORANT

REGULAR a UNSCENTED 35c OFF LABEL

I 01. BOTTLE

1301.

CAN

I oz. CAN

$|19

$|79

$|19

KEN-L-RATION

DOG FOOD

SPSS AtP COUPON

CS) WESSON

OIL

48 oz. BTL.

$|19

UWT OM NITN COUPON AND tTMOAIKA 1000 MALL EAST-

mn.c.ntmvmufi ii

AAPCOUPON

ANN PAGE

MAYONNAISE C

UMIT OKI WITH COUPOK UO IT UOKMK IMDiaiUlUIT. mac ITMMITWWUPT II.

01.

PKGS.

AAP COUPON

DONALD DUCK

OHANGE JUICE

UMT4NITNCOUHMAMOt7.IO ONMR 0000 M AU EAimM R C trOMt THW IIPT II.

sunnvuamp

NAHGAHINE

11b 7Qc

PKGS / Q

MEL-O BIT

CHEESE SLICES

24 oz PKG<!

$199

rStore Hours Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

1Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

iOpen Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.

Idea Results From Rain Dripping Off A Tin Roof

DISTRICT HEIGHTS. Md. (UPI) Harry Thomason is a crusading solar pioneer, father of perhaps the first economical system to heat houses with sunlight.

Thomason wiry, intense and graying a bit at the age of 55 lives in a four-bedroom rambler in this Washington suburb that looks like it has a greenhouse on top.

That "greenhouse" is a bank of sdar heat collectors 16 feet high and 60 feet long on the tall, sloping south roof. It provides from 75 to 90 per cent of the houses heat, keeping it a comfortable 66 degrees Fahrenheit even in freezing weather. Supplemental heat comes from an oil furnace, but even at todays high prices Thomason's winter fuel bill stays under 1100.

The house and its solar heating system are Thomasons own design. Since that house was completed he has built three others in the Washington area, each better than the last.

The newest needs only an oil-fired water hehto to supplement the solar panlk,

There are almost 200 other Thomason-designed homes scattered across the nation from Bend, Ore., to Colorado Springs, Col., to Woonsocket, R.I.

Some were built by individuals who bought the plans for as little as $25 through the Edmund Scientific Corp. Others were put up by developers who passed Thomason's rigid screening to win their licenses.

Royalties from the licenses, from the plans, from solar seminars and from books he has written bring Thomason an income of about $25,000 a year. But it was an uphill battle to get where he is today.

Bureaucrats and industrialists scoffed at Thomasons inventions. Even today he is a controversial figure within the solar community, especially among advocates of more complex systems.

At fir'st the government

disbelieved what Thomason was trying to tell us. WiUiam Hirsch of the Energy Research and Development Administration told UPI. "But as time goes on, it's beginning to look like he really has something.

Thomasons switch from Patent Office employe to solar pioneer began in 1956 during a summer thunderstorm at bis wife's home in North Carolina.

Dashing into a bam to escape the cold rain, he felt warm water dribbling from the rusty sheet metal roof onto his head. The idea was bora like "a flash of genius," he saii. Run water down a sun-baked surface, catch it in a container and use its warmth to heat a house.

At the time Thomason, who held a physics degree from Catawba College in North Carolina, was supporting his wife and five children with bis regular work and was going to law school at night. A rule barring Patent Office employes from applying for their own

patents caused Thomason to switch to a job at the Pentagon.

Working weekends and nights, h progressed from dream to reality. In October, 1959, he and his family moved in.

That first heating system and, with refinements, those

that followed were the essence of simplicity:

Solar panels of black-painted, corrugated alumnium backed by insulation and covered by a single sheet of glass or plastic.

A system to pump water to the roof, let it course through

channels in the solar panels where it becomes 10 to 20 degrees warmer, and collect it in a 1,600-gallon tank in the basement.

Twenty-five tons of fist-size stones packed around the tank to hold in the warmth.

A fan to blow air across

the stones and into the house.

A revolutionary way to eliminate costly metal air ducts bv blowing warm air up through the walls and oiii at ceiling level, then collecting cool air from between the floor joists.

Today Thomason reverses the

Brazil's Colleges Just Can't Take All Hopefuls

By MARY LENZ

RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) - Getting aspiring students into universities in Brazil is like getting a camel through the eye of a needle too much bulk and too little space.

Brazil, with a population of 110 million, has about 1 million university students, with places for 350,000 freshmen. The United States, by comparison, has 6.4 million university students out of a 212 million population, with more than 800,000 freshmen enrolled.

"Ideally you should have a system of education where everyone can go to school, explained a 23-year-old female history student. Since we dont have this yet, we have the vestibular.

The vestibular is the Brazilian version of a college entrance examination. In the United States, college entrance exam scores, plus recommendations, personal interviews and a students secondary school record are used by colleges to determine who will be accepted.

In Brazil, getting into both the college of your choice and the field of study of your choice depends purely and simply on the vestibular.

The vestibular demmistrates two basic forms of in

competence, said a professor from one of Rios most prestigious private colleges. That of the government which cannot provide enough places for people to study and that of first and secondary levels of education which dont give students necessary background to pass the test."

Students interviewed generally agreed that "anybody who is intelligent and has been to a private high school can pass the vestibular but that the test is as much of an evaluation of knowledge as a toss of the dice.

It's aimed at eliminating as many students as possible, said Jose Antonio Chaves, 23, an economics student. There are some people who simply mark answers at random.

The test is multiple choice and is not corrected against haphazard guessing.

It is, apparently, students who attended public schools who find the test a problem. The history student commented that if youve gone to good schools you pass, but if you went to poor schools you may not.

Sergio Costa Ribeiro, academic staff coordinator for the vestibular foundation, said, What is tragic is not so much bad teaching we detect from test results but no teaching at all. He said test scores show students are receiving high schooi degrees without having heard of certain basic facts.

Students from both public and private schools often enroll in cursinhos private classes specifically aimed at getting students through the vestibular.

Friedrich Niedner, a student at a Catholic university in Rio de Janeiro, passed the vestibular in physics. He said that since his secondary school background was good he might have been able to pass anyway, but he took a cursinho for a year to prepare for the test, paying $30 (U.S.) a month for it.

Critics say that since the test is multiple choice, students no ionger feel the need to learn how to write Portuguese correctly. They also say students dont learn anything else they know wont be asked on the vestibular.

Ribeiro explained that, in the past, far more students were able to pass exams given in-dlvidaylly by colleges than were

able to find piaces in school. This touched off protest demonstrations, sit-ins and confrontations with the police in which some students were killed, Ribeiro said.

. The standardized vestibular was adopted by ten schools in 1972, with 40 of 67 state, federal and private universities using it today. There is no specific score a student must make to pass. Instead, a percentage of those who make the highest scores win places at universities.

But the scores on the tests are lower every year," Ribeiro said. "Its the result of poor hifdi school teaching.

Another professor summed up with the glum statement that the government is interested in statistics and the number of students enrolled, but not how the educational system works once past the numbers.Transit System A Maor Factor

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - Due to its centrality as the U.S. crossroads in terms of location and population, Missouris transportation system is a significant factor in beckon ing new and expanding industry.

It claims the nations busiest port on the inland waterways (St. Louis handles 18-20 million tons of cargo annually); two international airports (St. Louis and Knsas City); 3,200 common carrier truck lines and the second and third busiest rail centers (St. Louis and Kansas City) in the U.S.

\bu can buy a more expensive Canadiiin, but not a smoother one.

Windsoi: Aiare breed of Canadian.

*n'

1/2 GAL

$C15 $025

A/4/5QT UJPINT

solar heating process in summer to provide solar-powered air conditioning. He holds some 20 solar energy patents more, he says, than any other inventor.

Thomasons was not the first solar heated house. But Thomasons designs are more efficient, getting a minimum SO per cent solar heat in the coldest climate. At $4 per square foot of solar panel they also cost far less than competing models with double glass covers, copper or steel heat collectors and complex ducts that cost from $7 to $20 per square foot.

"It appeared just absolutely impossible to get the cost down equal to conventional furnaces at $3,500 to $5,000, Thomason said. "But about a year ago we made a breakthrough in economics and did it.

Thomason estimates a four-bedroom house in an area with cold winters where half the days are cloudy can get 75 per cent of its heating and cooUng from the sun for $3,500 with eight or 10 64-square-foot solar panels and a two-ton air conditioner.HARRY THOMASON is a crusading solar pimwer, father of perhaps the first economical system to heat houses with sunlight. Here he displays a model

of a fourhedroom rambler in which be lives, that iocdu like it has a greenhouse on top. (UPI Photo)

Greenvill*Mini-Storage

For rent-IM Individual storaga unlta. Sizn S' x ur to 10' x 30'. You lock door and kaop kay. ASanaoor Uvas on premisas. Monthly or yearly leases. Easily avallahle and excellent security. LKatad In North Greenville Commercial Center on 364 by pass just North of the river and Allen Dean's Sport Center. Telephone day or night 750 2100.

Eyeiy thing jou alw^s $vanted to know about eveiything. ^Itunel, only 49^.

Introducing the Centennial Edition of Funk &Wagnalls IVew Encyclopedia.

ihe best way to get information is to go to the source.

And thats exactly what Funk & Wagnalls has been doing since 1876, when they hegan publishing reference Ixioks.

Their sources for this new Centennial Edition include hundreds and hundreds of prominent people. Each a recognized authority in his, or her, field of knowledge. Many with Nobel and Pulitzer prizes to their credit. And while theyre too numerous to list here, youll find theyre all listed in Volume 1.

The result is a comprehensive, accurate home reference center with over 193,000 indexed subjects. (Thats as many subjects as encyclopedias costing hundreds of dollars more contain.)

And each article is written in clear, simple English that gets to the heart of the subject without going over your head.

Try \blume I for 49. Itll sell you the rest of the set.

To introduce you to Funk Wagnalls New Encyclopedia, we sell Volume 1 at the remarkable introductory price of only 49C.

So instead of going through a salesmans sales pitch, you just go through Volume 1 and let it convince you to buy the rest of the set a volume or two a week.

That way, you find out if t= the right encyclopedia lor your family before you pay for the w set. And you save two ways. First, because Funk & Wagnalls sells their encyclopedias through supermarkets instead of through salesmen theres no commission to pay. Second, because supermarkets can sell in great volume, Funk & Wagnalls can afford to charge you less per volume.

So stop by the Funk &

Wagnalls display in any of our supermarkets and pick up Volume 1. Its one of the smartest purchases you can make these days.

Buy Vols.2&3 and get a free dietionaiy in the bargain.

You get Funk ^ Wagnalls 2-volume Standard Desk Dictionary free when you purchase Vols. 2 and 3 of the Encyclopedia.

whole

for a limited time onlat;

Tblumes 2 through 27 $2.49 each.

OBIBML

MiRCHANDISE

DiPARTMBIT

Join

Winn-Dixk^

Jamboree

we'll make you glad you did.

Our Shoppers Mart Is Now Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M.,

7 Days A Week

YOU SAVE 29c

THRIFTY MAID (g)

SUGAR

WITH $7.50 OR MOK OROBI (UMIT 1)

$49

1(HB.

BAG

YOU SAVE 49c

AU GRINDS ASTOR

COFFEE

I ATO A COfW

,lcRIAMtR*!g$1.29

$im49

WITH $7.50 OR MORE OROK (LIMIT 1 CAN COFEK)

ASTOR @ FRUIT COCKTAIL

cou

1*OL <NO. Ml)

$1.00

NO RETURN RTL

CHEK^

CMCKIir OOOD

POTATO CHIPS

outers

1^59c CORN OIL

4AOZ.

(OUIAR OR DIR)

GOZ.

RKO.

HUNTS

59c TOMATO KETCHUP

ASORIBHA^ Sl2. * THRIFTY MAID ^

CHEKDRINKS 7"Si$1.00 TOMATOCATSUP

QUAUTY BAKERY PRODUCTS ^

SANDWICH BREAD 1.00

DINNER ROUS ENGUSH MUFFINS >>PUNKINGSTIX

$1.49

iS"73c

1S^59c

3 2401.

LOAVES

4 $1.00

3 $1.00

65<y>

DEEP tOUTH %

SAIAD DRESSING

NEUMANN'S

MAYONNAISE

BATH SOAP

MNK

UUC RINSE

*noR

INSTANT POTATOES

CRACKIN' OOOO

TOASTER PASTRIES

WAF

MOTOR OIL (in... KAMO,

THRIFTY MAID

*;s"39c BARTim PEARS

THRIFTY MAID

^69c MANDARIN ORANGES

THRIFTY MAID 4 tUCS) CARROn OR

IMS.

3"sr>$i.oo

I tuca

BEANS

$1.00

2 $1.00 PORK&

THRIFTY MAID ^

2 88c BOILED PEANUTS

ATO V

2 $1.00 CUT GREEN BEANS

1AOZ.

4'"2jr>$i.oo

1BWOZ. (NO. 103)

$1.00

DIXIE DARUNG

ULTRA I

PANTYHOSE

FR 49c

l<KWg4IIHOSi Ft. 39!

f^lANO O SUNSHINE

BUTTER is 99c

V<tTH7JOOO MOK OROK (UMIT 1\

TRANSISTOR ^

RADIOS

t-VOU Batttry and Earpfmia incHMM

EA.

*3.49

^ SUPOBRAND ^ ^

GRADE A E<^S LARGE MEDIUM

77c DPI. 73d

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF 5-7 IBS. AVG. BONELESS

TENDERLOINS

$95

QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS FROM Wl^

/mouuc or \

BEEF FRANKS

SIGUUR OR MEF

SUCED BOLOGNA

67c

r MOUIAR. THICK OR KB \

SUCED BOLOGNA

REGULAR, KGF Oft DINNS

SKINLESS FRANKS

YOUR

1-lA.

PKG.

97c

(NOT OR UNO)

SUCED COOKED HAM ^$1.97

WHOIIHOG

PORK SAUSAGE

tUCB lUNCMON. lAUM Oft

PICKIE & PIMENTO LOAF WAUNSCHWEIGER

CHOICf)

K $2.77 a $1.17 a $1.17 . 67^

BONELESS BUFFET PICNICS

RRANOU

3UND]

(U UR. Ava.)

f tommt Mucur armour itar ia.$1A9 FRANKS

(tin.*

(At UM. AVR.)

)U4. CHOKI

ISTEAKS

) UA CHTHCt ^

IRIOIN TIP ROASTS it. $149 SPARERIBS

I MIAND UA CHOICi lOMaftS FRHH FORK

A $1.29 BOSTON BUTTS

TAtlVMRD

FRYERUVERS ^ 59c PORKSTEAKS

_ ^MMHOWHOU WFWRAND

m $1.99 ^KED PICNICS lA 69c ^ 79c YOGURT

. MiRICO RUiraMMtlOT tUFURRANO fi

$3.99 BISCUITS

l-U.4^ , PKG.

MNNVIANDMH

99c PORKUNKS

KIAPrS MDmiUUY WRAPP

lA $1.19 SUCED CHEESE FOOD t^$1.09

tUFMRAHD () MHO OR MIOIUM

lA 89c CHEDDAR CHEESE u. $1.79

tUFMHUNO (K

99c LONOHOm CHEDDAR ia $1.79

- CTM. OF 1 A.

2 tot (niFi $1.00

2^ 77c

2 59c SOUROM

H9MfAy!$

COMBINATION CHOICE

^ .FRYER PARTS

^ - 89c

\J^IMMOI IA WeIACKl lA 19^/

% IRAHD UA CHOm MW >

FAMILY PACKS

ICWBHII

MB EYE STEAKS m $1345

FAMILY STEAKS

ONfim

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

>$5.95

>.$74^

SEAFOOD DEPARTMBIT

ROMBUS FHIfT Of _ .

ROUNDER ia99c b$4.49 tmiTINOFISH m^49c ^$1.99

TAST504IA NMCH PRKO

PERCH FlUJET ia$1 .19 St$54V>

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

RED TOKAY

[GRAPES

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

^SUPERBRAND

SHERBET

(AUFUVORS)

HUAGAL

CTN.

L ASTOR 100% PURE FROZEN

FLORIDA i|g

ORANGE JUICE vV

WNn ANCY

BARTim PEARS

DEUCIOUSAPPLfS

N. aaouM

SWEET POTATOES OMEN CABBAGE

DIXIANA () MITTM FtAt OR

4 IRA $1.00 SHOE PEG CORN

DUIANA <g) MOU OR CUT

89c BABY OKRA

5 WA $1.00 micH FRIED POTATOES

MOCTON

2 29c FRIED CHICKEN

CATES

RONCO

WELCH'S

AUBOftA a-HV MO (4A* X 4A") SHHT

MWWNV MY (11- X 14*) MUY

KOSHER DILLS

SPAGHEHI

GRAPE JEUY

BATHROOM TISSUE 'S^AU

TOWELS 2:sr

$1.00

83c

'iiS: 43c

isr 98c

AM MLY (ir X lAtn MU

DINNER NAPKINS ^ 49c

UmANNI

INSTANTCOFFEE ^

$1.79

Located At The Shoppers Mart Now Open 7 a.m. til 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayn* McKinney

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne RadcliH

Seed Money For Markets

By DAVID LAWSKY

SEATTLE (UPI) - There was no doubting the poignancy of the yellowing newspaper photograph.

The clipping, taped to a wall, showed an old, poorly dressed man waiting patiently in line for free food at a food bank.

Near it was a poster.

Hunger doesnt go away when you take a picture of it," it said.

Deborah Bowler looked at one and then the other.

People can relate to a picture of a hungry man, but not to the changes that have to be made so that there's no more hunger," she said. "In this culture, if you don't have money, you don't have food."

Ms. Bowler is one of the three persons who operate the Hunger Action Center. The idea for the center grew out of the food banks, which gave away food to anyone who asked. Now the food banks are mostly gone and those which remain have curtailed hours, because donations and grant money are down.

The center, operating on a $350,000 grant from the federal Community Services Agency, is looking for other ways to get good food to those who cannot afford it.

It has started projects to help people learn to grow their own food, rejuvenated a system of farmers markets and started consumer and producer cooperatives. And* it has told people about their rights to help from federal food programs.

The center staffers try to figure out who needs food and what should be done about it.

People always want hard numbers, Ms. Bowler said. And nobody can quite agree how many people have food proffims. We use a rule d thumb based on a study which shows that one-half of the families below the federal

and malnutrition.

By that measure, 163,000 persons in Washington State have food problems.

One way to get food is to grow your own. The grange in Elk, north of Spokane, received a small grant from the center to give 25 food bank recipients chickens and pigs and to teach the art of raising animals. Half of the butchered crop went to the families. The other half was sold to finance the next years program.

In Ellensburg, poor people were taught how to raise rabbits. They started a growers cooperative. Several are now in business for themselves.

The center has also looked for ways to hold the line on rising food prices.

Farmers markets were a cheap way to buy food. But they lost out to supermarkets after World War II. Even the landmark Pike Place Market in Seattle the last remaining farmers market in the state attracted fewer and fewer farmers each season.

The center has turned that around. All that was needed was seed money to pay organizers because, as J.B. McCrummen, the center director, put it, A farmers market basically needs only three ingredients. Those are farmers, consumers and a place for them to get together on a regular basis.

SUPER M

"Where Shoppin

Now there are new farmers markets in Spokane, Ellensburg, Colville, Olympia, Kent . and Tacoma. And McCrummen said the idea has been tried out in other states including Texas, Illinois and Vermont.

poverty line are hit by hunger

On Feb. 26. 1870, the first subway, the Beach Pneumatic Underground Railway, was opened in New York City.

HEATING SALE

1SAVE10%

Sears

Any Forced Warm-air Furnace or Complete Heating System

GAS, OIL or ELECTRIC

EXAMPLE

55,000 BTU GAS SERIES lOr

With Space-Saver Furnace

"S'275"

$24750

Price indudes furnace, thernxislat, pfenum and shipping charges.

Expert installation Available

CMU. FOR FRE ESTIMATE

Saars has a credit plan to suit most every need. SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 26, 1976

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Our Lowest Catalog Prico On 48 Chain Link Fence Outfit!

l2'/i Gauge Galvanized Steel chain Link Mesh

$111

ear Poa*. In high Hrittwwt oa fetor TtrmfiMl Poiti SMpgiiHiiHW imtaiiafion ixtra.

Look At This Low Prico! 11/2 Gauge Chain Link Fence Outfit

IIW Gauge Galvanized Steel Chain link ASesh

$121

PrPaot.lm

Highwlftwwl Oafetar Tarmlnai Poin SAInpInf tncf inaOaitafton extra

SHOP AT SKARS AND KAVK

Scars

Vwwing Center

OgenO*iiy*4

SEAHS, ROERUCK AP4D CO.

2 PER BIG

IW-Lb.

Loaves

FROSTY MORN

DOG

CLING FREE SHEETS FABRIC SOFTENER

IW MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE |M

IjHfHURsTFRr'sAf ^ II11 a.m. 'TIL 7 P.m.

t Dogs^n

yfwitPMustard,catsup

W 40NI0NS.

IRESH PORK

W PICNICS

36 (Count)

-CLIPTHISCOUPON-RED6. WHITE

SUGAR

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

OFFER EXPIRESMI-74

-COUPON-

uoz. SPAGHEni SAUCE 59*

160Z. PIZZA MIXES 99*

150Z. MEAT BALLS 69*

7VZ 0Z. SINGLE SERVING 3porM'

150Z. SAUSAGE RAVIOLI ' 49*

Ea.

CANS (SPAGHETTI-MEAT * _

40-QZ. BALLS) (BEEF RAVIOLI)_/ j Ea.

CHARAAIN

KRAFT 1000 ISLAND

DRESSING

HI DRI

TOWELS

MERITA "SWEET 16"

DONUTS

ZESTA

SAETINES

Pint

Jumbo

Roll

Pkgs.

For

39'

99'

59-*

i- FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS 1

FRESH PI

WHOLE

USDA CHOICE WESTERN WHOLE

LOINS

50 Lb. Avg. Cut Into T-Bone & Sirloin St

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BLADE C

CHUCK

ROAST

Lb.

USDA CHOTI

CHUCK

UVI

((KainttK

tKETS, INC.

g,fs A Pleasure'

UVE

CKEIISaMR

Memorial Dr. Tenth St.

N. Greene St. Main St. Bethel

1104 West 3rd St. Ayden And Tarhoro

Quantity Riqhtx Reserved

GARDEN FRESH

PRODUCE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September IS, 1725

Only 17 And In A Hurry

I GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

GOLDEN

US NO. 1 20 LB. WHITE

RED DELICIOUS

^*#llPPlES

^ 1 IB BIC

CALIFORNIA

HOT DOGS

12-Oz. Pkg.

JAMESTOWN ROLL

ak Fr

SAUSAGE . 69

JAMESTOWN SLICED

STAR'S PIMIENTO

Cheese Spread IV2

Ol.

size

2.89

SNOWFLAKE

;E WESTERN

USDACHOICE WESTERN

SHOULDER

FLOUR 5 B.". 69'

rtlRACLEWHIP

SALAD DRESSING ... 59'

TREE SWEET

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 42 39'

GOLDEN GRAIN / m ^ ^

MAC-A-RONI VA&iJr

DAIRY FOODS

PLUMS *00

FOR DISHES (9s)

HEAVY DUT LAUNDRY DETERGENT (6'S)

LIPTON

TEABAGS

^ 48 COUNT

9 STEAK

KRAFT WHIPPED PARKAYSTICK

KRAFT

ORANGE

JUICE

JESSECA JAMES, daughter of Conway Twltty, says she doesnt want to use her last name because she wants to be able to say I did it myself. (AP Wlrephoto)

BY JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE. Term. (AP) -Jesseca James, daughter of Conway Twitty, is a girl in a hurry.

Shes only 17 too young to sign a recording contract without the signature of a parent.

But shes under contract and her first single, Johnny One Time, has just been released.

Shes currently on an eight-week national tour promoting the record, even though she doesnt have a credit card.

While most girls her age are entering college or getting their first full-time job, Miss James is striving for stardom.

Shes a talkative, outspoken,

4-foot-ll pixie who is the reigning worlds Ideal Miss. She gi^es, dream of having 10 children and is called "Jesse the Kid by her producer.

Her real name is Kathy Twitty, but she doesn't want to use her famous name as a crutch to success. Her professional

name was chosen by her father' with the help of a baby book.

People have a tendancy to compare, and 1 dont want to be compared with my dad, said Miss James, iiio just recently quit her job as a (munter clerk at a bowling al- ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - Her-iey. I believe in individuality, man BuUock began seUing pt-I want to be able to say I did it pen, for the Shreveport TUdm

' I. , . 1> eigbt-year-old

Of course, her father helps and liked it so much he made It

guide her career, hjg profession, Since that early

Dad is critical - most criti- beginning, Bullock, now S2, has cal - of me. But when he says ^rked for more than 100 news-Mmethtog is I believe pape the last 20 for the At-him. He s had the experience to janta newspapers know what hes talking aboat. BuUock, nicknamed Turo

Hes a good teacher by knowing ^ h* worked in San An-what to do. But I want him to tonlo, recalls that once he be a daddy to me, not a boss or tramped down the stieet hoUer-ap^ucer. , , tog "Murder! Murder! A

Shes frank almost to a fault, ^an from her house to

About hard rock: "A lot of it imy g paper, and queried Who gets way too deep for me; its got murdered?" Turo an-loud and I cant understand the jwered, IU get murdered If I

^ ^ dcmt seU any papers. He says

About hard country: I turn the name of the game has al-off some kinds of country mu- ^gys been to seU fast "If you sic when I hear it on the radio. jeu them you had to take I dont identify with songs it nrf t ih-m

About her guitar playing: Dad wants me to take guitar lessons again because Im so bad and it will help me with my writing.

She admits she feels some pressure but vows to be realistic about her career.

"I sometimes feel people expect too much. Some guys I have dated dont know how to handle it because I have a famous father. Actually, I was raised to enjoy the simple things.

If things dont go right, Ill go to college und maybe be a lawyer. I hope Im smart enough to know when to get out. I AM stubborn.

She describes Johnny One Time as a kind of middle of the road country song. It was recorded previously by Brenda Lee,

It's about a guy who takes a girl's pride away from her," she said. It's happened to me.

His Career: News Vendor

identify about drunks in bars.

Can Cover Up Lawn Problems

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) A turfgrass specialist says homeowners who use too much nitrogen fertilizer on their lawns may be covering up some serious lawn problems.

Grass invaded by weeds, weakened by insect or disease attacks, or showing the effects of thatch accumulation may be boosted temporarily by nitrogen fertilizer, Dr, Richard Duble, a specialist for the Texas Agricultural Extension Service, says.

s? salt and pepper and eat them. The last "extra he remembers is the day President Kennedy was assassinated and people were willing to pay as much as SO cents to read all about it.

Herman Bullock doesnt complain about his lot in life and says, I could have had a blue collar job years ago, but you got to do what you want to. And Bullock does what he wantsselling papers.

Long Emphasis On Education

ST LOUIS (UPI) - Missouri's quality of life is reflected in its long and continued emphasis on education.

St. Louis University received the first university charter west

However, unless the pri- of the Mississippi in 1832 Seven mary problem IS diagnosed and later the first state

solved the addition of nitrogen university west of the Mississip-W1 only add to the problem. p 3, Columbia

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Here's How They Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 2 through Sept. 8.

House

LAWMENS RIGHTS Rejected, 148 for and 213 against, an amendment requiring state and local governments to adopt within two years a biil of riits for law enforcement officers, as a condition of receiving federal crime-fighting funds. The amendment was proposed to HR 13636, a bUl authorizing $900 million in fiscal 1977 Law Enforcement Assistance Administration funds. The bill was passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

Rights to participate in politics, have legal counsel when subject to investigation, and receive adequate notice before facing any disciplinary action are among those guaranteed by the bill of rights proposed by the amendment.

Rep. Benjamin Gilman (R-N.Y.), a supporter, said that violence and disregard for law have "assumed epidemic proportions, making it essential in these troublesome times to provide our policemen with an additional cloak of protection namely, a restatement of the basic rights of police.

Rep. Charles Wiggins (R-Calif.), an opponent, said that under the rubric of a bill of rights ... we are talking about employe benefits which police officers would like to obtain. And he objected to deciding a matter of normal labor bargaining by statute.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1) and W.G. Hefner (D-8) voted yea. Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), James Martin (R-9) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.

Reps. Stephen Neat (D-5) and James Broyhill (R-10) did not vote.

CLEAN AIR Rejected, 156 for and 199 against, an amendment to weaken proposed new clean air standards for factories and other stationary pollution sources. The amendment was proposed to HR 10498, a package of amendments to the Clean Air Act of 1970. Final passage of the bill was pending.

Supporters of the amendment objected to the bills requirements that significant deterioration of clean air must be prevented, even if that deterioration would not pull air quality in a region below minimum standards.

The amendment would have deleted these provisions and established a national commission for a years study of the impact of this non-degradation policy.

Opponents of the amendment agree with the bills tough new standards. The bill is generally supported by environmentalists and opposed by businesses such as electrical utilities.

Rep. David Satterfield (D-Va.), a supporter, said that without the amendment th,- b'il embodies a policy of locking industry into those areas where there is the greatest amount of pollution, and will cause "limited growth which must ultimately lead in time to a situation of no growth whatsoever.

Rep. Richardson Preyer (D-N.C.), an opponent, agreed that the non-degradation provisions help seal off the escape hatch by discouraging industries from moving to areas of clean air. But he said this will stimulate anti-pollution technology that is going to be the long-run answer.

Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Preyer and Rose voted nay. Henderson did not vote.

Senate

PAY RAISE Rejected. 25 for and 46 against, an amendment to give congressmen as well as federal judges and top bureaucrats a cost-of-living pay raise effective Oct. 1. The amendment was proposed to HR 14238, a legislative branch appropriations bill later passed and sent to conference with the House.

The Senate had earlier agreed to allow the pay raise to take effect automatically for the federal judges and tcp executive branch employes, while retaining in the bill a Sept. 30 freeze on congressional pay at ite present $44.600 level. A hike of at least $2,000 in congresskmai pay would have taken effect Oct 1.

Sen. William Scott (R-Va., a supporter, said that federal pay should remain competitive with the salaries in private Industry, and he asked, If we are going to accept the comparability concept .. why should It not apply

to U.S. senators and members of the House of Representatives? He added that many senators opposing the pay hike for congressmen are millionaires."

Some opponents felt congressmen are already adequately paid, and others objected to the procedure of tying congressional salaries to those of other federal employes. Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) said that inflation "hurts almost all people who pay congressional salaries with their tax dollars, but approval of the cost-of-living raise would mean that inflation will not hurt congressmen and senators.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

ELEVATOR OPERATORS Adopted, 51 for and 30 against, an amendment to reduce from 125 to 62 the number of elevator operators assigned to automatic elevators in the Capitol and congressional office buildings. The amendment was attached to HR 14238, a legislative appropriations bill (see above vote).

Supporterssaid the amendment will save more than $500,000 per year in salaries. Sen. Richard Schweiker (R-Pa.) noted the recent manual-to-automatic conversions of many elevators, pointing out that when congressmen "see people reading books instead of operating elevators... we ought to have enough courage to clean the situation up ourselves.

Sen. Ernest Holllngs (D-S.C.), an opponent, said that if there is one thing that elevator operators have done, it is to provide humanity to the Senate office buildings in telling people where, how, when and what have you. Constituents visiting the Capitol complex, Hollings added, are ordinarily lost.

Helms voted yea.

Morgan voted nay.

OFFICE SPACE Rejected, 28 for and 53 against, an amendment to authorize purchase of an additional building for senators and their staffs, at a cost of about $35 million. The amendment was proposed to HR 14238, a legislative appropriations bill (see above vote).

The building, on North Capitol Street adjacent to the Capitol grounds, has 500,(M0 square feet of office space and 948 parking spaces.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D-N.C.), a supporter, said that hundreds of highly-paid Senate staffers work in cramped quarters, and that I simply do not believe that the people of this country would begrudge us the purchase of this building.

Opponents said that proper planning had not been done for Senate expansion and that the building was overpriced. Sen. John Culver (D-Iowa) said the building, if purchased, would be a white elephant.

Morgan voted "yea.

Helms voted nay. ANTITRUST Passed, 69 for and 18 against, a bill (HR 8532) giving federal and state authorities new antitrust tools in areas of corporate mergers and business price-fixing. The bill was sent to the House.

The bill gives the Justice Department greater powers to obtain information from businesses in antitrust investigations, and requires large corporations to give notice of merger plans. State attorneys general would be empowered to bring triple-damage suits against price-fixers on behalf of their citizens.

Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), a supporter, said the bill will help consumers and businessmen who are trying to comply with a free and open economy and not be submerged by anticompetitive actions.

Sen. John McClellan (D-Ark ), an opponent, said it is unproven that the bill "will confer a significant benefit on anyone other than the antitrust bar. He said it did illustrate the need for a Truth in Legislative Labeling Act.

Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted nay.

Vodka Gains American Sales

NEW YORK (UPD-Despite the continuing growth in sales of vodka, which Is the largest selling liquor type, nationwide, bourbon was still the leader last year In 19 states and blends In II other states.

Vodka led In 12 states last year, having added Maryland and Georgia to Its list, and Canadian whisky became the leader in six states, picking up Minnesota, Montana and Alaska.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

MEHBER OF THE FOODLANO SYSTEM

SWIFT PREA6IUAA HEAVY WESTERN STEER

T-BONE STEAK

*149

Lb. I

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SWIFT PReAAIU/W HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN STEAK

J4S

Lb.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND SlUK

SYRUP

LOG CABIN

$19

DEL MONTE WHOLE

GREEN BEANS

303

Cans

DEL MONTE

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

303

Can

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

GIbb's

Pork & Beans

2V2 CaR

FIG NEWTONS OR NUHER BUTTER

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-1 FULL WEEK SEPT. 16-22 MEATS-SEPT. 16, 17 & 18

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIILOIN TIP DOAST

*139

Lb.

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Fresh, Lean

GROUND BEEF

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RUMP ROAST u

$J49

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED STEAK bb

PKG.

SMITHFIELDSMOKED

PICNIC

Shop- EzeWest End Shopping Center

THURS.-STEW BEEF FRI.-PORK CHOPS SAT. MEAT LOAF

Specials Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Siusan liscuilsiw 2t.S9

$149

DEL MONTE GOLDEN

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Duncan Hines

Cake Mix

IS Oz. Box

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP

32 Oz. BottI*

WHOLE

LB.

PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT

PANCAKE MIX

2-Lb.

Box

.....

lOtOtf

.694

PILLSBURY

FROSTING

14-Oz. Box

,894

PILLSBURY

HOT ROLL MIX

14-Oz.

Pkg.

,594:

KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND

DRESSING

80z.

SIzo

494

RICELAND

RICE...........

ILb.

Pko.

,314'

PAR KAY

MARGARINE

1-Lb.

Pkg.

,494

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

French's

Mustard

24 Oz. Jar

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

tfartciptt

ratdtft

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5-LB. BAG

10-LB. BAG *1.17

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.&SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO8.-30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAY

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00A.M. TO9:00P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

SMITHf=IELDREDSMOKED

FALL

HARVEST

OF VALUES

THROUGHOUT , THE STORE

SAUSAGE

SMITHFIELDSLICED

FOODLANDGRADE A WHITE

10-LB. BOX

^6.99

LB.

DOZ.

LARGE

SMITHFIELD

FAT BACK

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA.. 99

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

GREEN, FIRM

CABBAGE

LB.

RED, RIPE

SWEET POTATOES

FOODLAND WHITE

FOODLAND

SALT

NEWBORN

V/2 Lb. Long loaves

26 Oz. Boxes

PAMPERS

*179

FROZEN FOODS-

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

TOPPING

Pet Whip.......

TDADUV

"S49(t

1KOKnT

Strawberries...

S39(t

BIRDSEYE

Orange Plus....

AAABT/tfel DADVBO

-694

MORTQN rARl^feK nwuac

Rolls...........

.....i^69(t

MORTON CHICKEN JURKEYOR BEEF

Dinners........

-59(t

MASHED POTATOES

32 Oz. A A C

LIQUIDCLEANER

MR. CLEAN $149

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Campbell's

Vegetable Soup 5

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Kellogg's -Ac

Cans

Corn Flakes

12 Oz. Box

Box Of 30

FABRIC SOFTENER

DOWNY

15* OFF

159

64 Oz. Size

SOFT DRINKS

Coca Cola

64 Oz. Size

LIQUID DETERGENT

TOILET TISSUE

TEXIZE

CHARMIN

PINK LOTION

2* OFF

32 Oz. Bottle

4-ROLL

PKG.

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. _B:00A,M.TO7:00P.M. FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. To8;30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:OOP.M.-6:OOP.M.

SHOP-EZE

POOD WAITS IN WEEDS - Dale Bliller, director of Food In Ghetto Homes and Tenements, looks over the poor people's garden" at the old Summit County Home grounds near Akron, Ohio. Ten acres were planted, a third of which was strangled by weeds; but despite the weeds, tomatoes, zucchini, eggplant,

watermelon, peppers, lettuce, corn and soybeans are thriving. The food will be distributed to general relief recipients and anyone who needs it. (AP Wlrephoto)

More Sturgeon Means Caviar For The West

BY HOWARD A. TYNER

MOSCOW (UPI) - Good news for caviar lovers; the sturgeon is alive~and well again in the Caspian Sea.

That means gourmets with fat wallets and a taste for the salty "black pearls should enjoy an uninterrupted supply for quite a few years. Caviar is the roe, or eggs, extracted from female sturgeon.

The fishs fate is of some importance since more than 80 per cent of world caviar production now about 350 tons annually comes from the Soviet Union and ^ifical-ly from the landlocked salt waters of the Caspian. (Iran is the other major producer and exporter of caviar.)

Until recently, a combination of overfishing, falling water levels, pollution and the construction of hydroelectric dams on tributary rivers had threatened to turn the huge, ugly sturgeon into an extinct ^ cies.

So sharp was the decline in its fortunes that the Caspian catch fell from 40,000 tons per year around the turn of the century to 21,500 tons in 1936 and 15,000 tons by 1956. Officials say the total hit bottom not long ago at 1,000 tons.

But now all that Is past. Ivan Nikonorov, bead of the Caspian Seas Sturgeon Fishculture Office, told Tass news agency recently that the 1975 harvest had climbed back to 25,500 tons and we are planning to increase the catch even more this year."

Planners aim confidently at an annual take of 50,000 tons before long, he said.

New regulations on the method of taking the sturgeon was one reason for the turnabout. Sea-fishing was banned and limited fishing zones declared on rivers. Another step was the installation of nearly 1,000 purification stations to eliminate industrial effluent that was contaminating the seabed where sturgeon feed.

Experts also have been experimenting with the use of controlled underground nuclear explosions far to the north in Siberia to divert more water into the Caspian.

The seas level has dropped 18 feet in the past 150 years because of a gradually sinking bottom and the use of Its waters for irrigation, with the result that the water in many river mouths, where the sturgeon go to spawn, has become too shallow lor them to enter.

By far the most serious threat to the sturgeon was the construction of numerous hydroelectric dams on tributary rivers. It prevented the fish from moving upstream to their traditional inland spawning areas.

Special lifts or elevators which carried the sturgeon around the power stations were built, but to little effect. So experts instead chose to construct a dozen giant fish hatcheries. They substituted artificial sturgeon reproduction for natural breeding.

According to Nikonorov, these fish factories dump as many as 100 million smallfry into the Caspian every year. As a result the seas sturgeon population stands at about 200 million roughly the same as it was in the 1930s.

The object of all this attention is hardly a pleasure to the eye. Reaching a length of 13 feet and weighing up to 1,000 pounds, the Caspian sturgeon is covered with heavy guard scales and has a mouth set well back beneath its long snout.

ft takes 20 years for the largest type of sturgeon, the beluga, to mature, although smaller varieties are capable of breeding and thus providing caviarin seven years.

Experimentation also is under way to cross the various breeds to come up with a fast maturing fish that can produce as much roe as the 200 pounds taken from an adult beluga female.

The best caviar, actually is not the black pearl, but the gray or light gray variety. The black is of a lower grade.

In any form, however, the delicacy remains in short supply, e^ially in the Soviet Union. Authorities here prefer to export the majority of their caviar supplies to the WesL where it fetches high prices and earns valuable western currency.

Perhaps in order to satisfy the demands of the home market, researchers have set about producing an artificial product. Early this year trade ministry officials confirmed that the manmade caviar was ready for sale, but little has been seen on the market.

Soviet scientists claim it Is almost impossible to tell the difference between the real thing and artificial caviar, but one researcher admitted the manmade type had the consistency of potato paste and tasted awful.

Communal Life Tested In Texas

Paid $1,200 To Buy A Pigeon

DALLAS (UPI) - Communal living was first tested in Texas in 1854 when a French socialist established a colony called La Reunion only four miles from the present Dallas County Courthouse.

Although the land was owned collectively, every colonist had an assigned portion of land to maintain. When the crops were harvested and sold, the profits were distributed equally among the family heads. ^

STOW, Ohio (AP) - With two other men, Richard Murphy bought a pigeon for $1,200 recently.

The pigeon, named Big Red," Is the second best rackif pigeon in America, the grandson of Belgian champion Motta, which reportedly won $90,000 in European racing events Murphy, a businessman and member of a pigeon racing club, plans to use the bird for breeding.

The $1,200 was the highest price paid for a pigeon at an auction of 35 pigeons to raise money for nursing scholarships.

)

GRADE A WHOLE

ITHESE PRICES ARE

iredIh^

LB.

PORK LOIN

GWALTNEY

12 Oz. Pki.

FRESH MEATY

SPARE RIOS

Morrell

T-Bone, Sirloin

We Reserve TOe Rieht

To Limit Qoaitities

OVERTON'S FINEST

GROUND REEF 3

Lb. Pkg. Or More

Hot or Mild

MORRELL PRIDE FULLCUT

BIOM

Quart Bottle

10 Lb. Specials Of The Week

BEEF PATTIES ^ $8.90

CHUCK STEAK $7.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE hotormild $8.90 NECK BONES $4.90

PORK CHOPS 35TosLicEs $12.50

16 Oz. Ctl. ef I

KRAFT II

Macarooi & Cheese Dinner 3 m< *1

OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE

FLORIDA frozen

12 Oz. Cans

LIPTON TEA BAGS

FROZEN TV DINNERS

Chicken, Beef, or Turkey n-Oz. Package

OLD VIRGINIA APPLE OR GRAPE

JELLY

4 ROLL PKG.

Banquet Frozen

Chickei Pot Pies

4 *sS 5100

FROZEN 9 OZ.

COOL WHIP

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Stlad OrfBRini j

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

Giait JIlIC Rell

3 Lh. Cai

Charmii

CAL-IOA FROZEN SHOESTRING CUT _ tf* A ftft

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 4 -

FROZEN ORCHARD HILL

CALIFORNIA

RED (RAPES

3.1""Apple Pies

NEW CROP N.C.

KD KUCniS AFIUS 4 ' >

Red Potatoes

10 LI. BAG

(OLDER BARAIUS

ECONOMY 2 X 4 STUDS

GrMt "fix-up *111(1* -For us* (h*r* Iwild-Infl (Mde* do not appty.

WHITE CROSSBUCK STORM DOOR

369.

Prehung mbossed d*-sign door includes 1 sM^ glM*, 1 screw

FOXCRAFT

PANELING

id'xrxi/ar

PrefhMied, Mmulated woodgiain on wood fiber substrate panels. 771477

W FIBBIGLASS INSUUTION

CORE'S

* onntion of tvnnt fnooucrt comMwrr

ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS SALE

s4 7'/," SAW

IV, H.P. deg.M

motor. Cutting depth; 90 4Sd*g.17/8".

THE LOW, LOW PRICES IN THIS -TABLOID ARE OUR WAY OF CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF SAVING OUR CUSTOMERS MONEY. COME JOIN US FOR FREE COFFEE & CAKE THRU SEPTEMBER 25-HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 20TH ANNIVERSARY SALE -YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR LESS AT

MOORES! "ESERVE the right to limit QUANTITIES

ON ITEMS ON THIS CATALOG COVER,SALE PRICES IN THIS TABLOID GOOD THRU OCTOBER 9,1976

SUPPLEMENT TO; News S Observer, Raleigh, N.C.; The Daly Reflector and Shopper. GreeniiWs. N.C.; SalMiury Post, Sabbury, N.C.; Obsetver/Tlme*,RALEIGH, N.C.

HIghwsy 70, WmI Phone 7S2-1175 Open Sunday 1 pjn. epjn. Mon. Smv Fit. S a.m. - S pjn.' Sahadsy a *jn. - S;30 pjn.RALEIGH, N.C.

3220 Fayettevuw Road Phone 772-0112 Open Sunday 1 pjn. -S pjn. Mon. thru Fit. f un. - S pjn. Saturday I ajn. - 5;30 pjn.FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

2100 ainton Road

Phone 413-9007

Open Friday 8 iJn. - i p.m.

ton. Hi Thur*. S am. -1:30 pjn. Saturday I am. 0:30 pjn.GREENVILLE, N.C.

329 QraenvUI* BM.

Phone 7SS.S1S7

Open Friday I am. - 9 pjn.

Mon. thm Thun. $ am. - 4;30 p.m. Saturday 8 am. - 5;30 pjn.SALISBURY, N.C.

01 North Long Simal Phone 833-7541 Open Saturday I am. - 4 pjn. Alon. Huu Fit. S am. - S:30 pjn.

fiberglas

Hide Unsightly Pipes, Duct Work And Oid Cracked Ceilings The Easy Do-It-Yourself Suspended Ceiling Way...

PEBBLE WHITE, Reg. 2.05..... .....1.85 ea.

SCULPTURED, Reg. 2.33.............2.20 ea.

These tenured Owens-Coming* acoustical ceiling panels are designed to absorb up to 70% of the noise hitting their surface Completely washable surfaces won't warp. Easily installed 2' X 4 panels are a great way to hide ugly pipes, duct work A wiring, while reserving maintenance access!ADOBE REG. 1.64!

2X4'

panel

rGrid System For Your Suspended Ceiling

2'Tee............... m

4'Tee............... 474

12'Main Tee.........1.8512'Wall Angle 864 96'Hanger Wire 1.61

Prefinished metal grid system is simple to install lor dropping old high ceilings or placing as close as 2 lo your present celling!

Fluorescent Gridlume Ceiling Lights

2 Tube Reg. 16.55!12?34 Tube Light 19.80Surface Mount 4 A7C Fluorescent Fixture |

Reg. 19.29!

All fixture prices less bulbs.Lay-ln2'x 4'Suspended Ceiling Light Panels

Cracked Ice, Clear or Opal Design019

Ml eachLouvered 2'X 4'Panel

629

each

Celotex 2' X 4' Decorator White Lay-ln Ceiling PanelsRegularly 1.04!

Look up lo new beauty overhead this easy way - Celotex 2'X 4'Decorator While panels drop Inlo Moore's prelinished steel grid system as close as 2" lo your present ceiling. Ideal for kitehens. rec rooms, new additions. Buy now at this low sale price and save!

each

Rondelay PlastiGard Regularly 1.98!

Bahia PlastiGard Regularly 1.98!

Sculptured

Panels

each Regularly 1.57!

yty Sonata r (C Acoustical Panels each Regularly 2.21!

135

I each 1

eachCelotex Ceiling Tiles Go Up Fast & Easy With A Staple Gun

DECORATOR WHITE14

so. FT.

Completely washable While finish. Tongue In groove edges lor square fils without previous installation experience.

Sculptured 194 Mayfair ............. 224

Choice of Rondelay or Bahia PlastiGard* .. 264

Arrow* Staple Gun,T-50 Reg. 12.98........ 11.88

OZITE Patterned Nylon Carpet In Choice Of Colors

Regularly 4.99!

Vibrant mosaic patlams in popular colors, loomed In level loop Nylon to withstand heavy loot trafile and make cleaning easier. Sell-cushlorred with loam padding for solid comfort underfoot. 12 fool widths.

OZITE INDOOR -OUTDOOR CARPET

Ozlle-' Ouraval*' won't rot or mildew - Lay it above or below grade, indoors or out! 12' wide.

Pattern shown may not be at all stores.

so. YD.

Armstrong or Congoleum 12 Foot Wide Vinyl Flooring Goes Down Seamless In Most Rooms Without Messy Adhesive

(whichever is slocked locally)

199

sq. yd.

6' Length of Metal Door Molding

Regularly 1.39. (Enough to do 2 average 109

door sills.) ................................ I each

199

I sq. yd.

Portable Baseboard Hot Water Meat Goes From Room To Room -No Plumbing Required

/WTERTWEfllM

HOT WATER HEAT. . .

1380 Watt Unit

each

Completely self-contained unit won't harm children or pets - Safe even it tissue is stuffed into it. Constant heat Irom copper coils with the water sealed in lor malntenance-tree service. No annoying blasts of harsh heat or "warm-up" fumes. Other sizes at similar low prices.

Vinyl Cove Base For The Finishing Touch"

Regularly 98^1

4" X 48

Flexible, durable protection lor wall bases, easily installed with mastic. Choice of colors.

27" Wide Vinyl Carpet Protection Runner Clear Ribbed

L. Ft.

TURF pattern

vinyl runner 1.59ft

12" X 12" Mirror Wall Tile Sale

Clear

each

tile

Sold In

Packs 016

Your Choice: Black, Gold or Smoked Gold Vein, Brick Work or Cane Trellis

99.ch

INSTALL NOW, BEFORE COLD WEATHER!

OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS

3%" Wall Insulation

3%" X 15" - 70 sq. ft. roll 3A" X 23" - 107 sq. ft. roll

6" Unlaced Attic

so.

FT.

6" X 15" - 40 sq. ft. roll 6"X23" - 61.33sq.ft. roll

INSULATION

6" Kraft Faced Attic

so.

FT.

6" X 15" - 40 sq. ft. roil 6"X23" - 61.33 sq. ft. roll

Fiberglass Patio Panels In Choice Of White, Green Or Clear

Regularly 3.73!

26 " xr

26 "X10',Reg.4.80..................... 4.20

26" X12*. Reg. 5.60......................4.99

Mislantlor

^^ranugMpMeliawhjghlybiVKtawM ______

lw^ite.Flwl^CMytoM.Eactifcntant|isiwlfaloccupto9BS

01 iw ai>i^ uNiMiatM lays tor fMl facte protedion. UntftoM bv

normalteiapcratorachanges, hteal tor paUoroofs tenca panel*. Corrugated Redwood Strips, 8'................ 1.19 ea.

Ouikrete Mixes Make Masonry Work Easier Concrete Mix

138

I 6S lb. bai

bag

Just add water lo Quikrete'i sclentlllcally blended mix of sand, gravel cement lor perfect concrete every time!

Install Poly Panels Behind Wall Panels

Regularly 3.83!

4' X 8' X 3/8" Gypsum Wallboard Sale ONLY

27.25 sq. H. pack

sheet

3/4" X 13 5/8" X 48" polystyrene panels lit between studs to Insulate and eliminate dampness in below level room walls

4' X 8 X 1/2" Gypsum

Panel.................2.09

1 Gallon Gypsum Joint Compound............2.95

I ENERGY SAVERS

5" X ir pm.

Fen Weatherstrip

35C

3 pe. Wood/Vinyl

Door Weatherstrip . 2.19

34 X 25'Pipe Wrap Stops Freeze-Up 79(p

Ahiminum/Felt

Storm Door Sweep .. 69v

4 pc. Storm Window Kit.

7oe

9' Garage Door Bottom

Weatherstrip 2.69

Plan noca^ your winter comfort costs - Moore s weatherstripp-mg around alt eitonor doors taamwl

PREFINtSHED Lauan Shelving - Pretty Enough For Your Living Room; Economical Enough For Your Garage...

"X36".............1.88

10"X24"............1.69

10"X36"............2.69

irX24"............1.99

X24

* pig.*." ">. *oot fevm

MOOf .fc... ..........

to p^todton a .dvTtaiSriSSr

Multi-Use Prefinished Indoor/Outdoor Storage Locker

ONLY

241

yeHow I a_ui. ...1 w?.----. .

OozmofitaraacuMri

30 GALLON. GUARANTEED UmREAKABLE PLASTIC GARBAGE CAN...........

10 X 10 Greenbriar Utility Building

iKKlHimctaD

CHARGE IT!

Pate Gr^ wilh Avocado trim over galvanized metal parts. Distinctive Provincial design double sliding doors open to 51. Interior dimensions: 115'/. wide X 111% deep X 72V." peak. 326280

10 X 10 Building With High Style Gambrel Roof...

Buy Now!

Use your Master Charge or BankAmericard and "Charge IB"

Avocado Green finish with White trim over galvanized metal. Lockable sliding doors open to 51" wide. Interior dimensions: 115V." wide X111V." deep X 75V." at the peak. 326223

OUR BEST! 10 X 10 , Weathered Bam Building

Only

W99lhr9d Bam** flnMt ow galv9nlZ9d mtui. Inttrior dtMskms: 118A" rid* X t dttp X 9T pMk. J272

UTILITY BUILDING

ANCHOR TIE DOWN KIT 16

Fits all Moores Metal utility buildings.

2X4 Welded Mesh, Galvanized Fence

Regularly 16.39!

2" X 2Vs' Mesh Vinyl Gard Fencing...

Reguiarly 22.99!

36" High X SO' Roll

48"X50' ...........19.54

36" X100'..........26.85

48 "X100' ........35.82

48"X50' ...........26.68

Rustproot thick vinyl coating over galvanized wire won't chip or peel!

24" X 25' Galvanized Poultry Net Fencing

Regulariy 4.39!

3?9

1 Inch Mesh

60" Green Enameled Steel Fence Post...........1.88

PAGE*

Heavy Duty Metal Shelving Units...

4 Shelf, 12" Deep Reg. 12.981

088

W each

5 Shelf, 12" Deep Reg. 16.59!

5 Shelf, 18" Deep Reg. 19.891

"*** ihelvei adjualable everv Vh"

BURGUR PROOF YOUR HOME!

Lockset Key Locks . One Side

444

each

KEY LOCKS BOTH SIDES.. 7.88

1%14.jP. motor wHh exhaust I

btode tocluded. I XKJ? te Wrough,:'a.:

3' Wide X 100' Roll Poly Film Priced At Reguiariy 5.38!

i o^house; moisture bayleriw nd shield - hundreds ol uses! Clear Poly FUm rolls available In stock In widths up to

Shaped steel blades tor easier soil penetration under any soil conditions. 9" X 5'A" blades; Smooth, solid ash handles.

All metal construction with attract^ Leal Green A White en^l finish, 1 place handles for batanead support A cushioned rubber tfie.

12 FOOT POWERLOCK RULE SALE

Powf >|um Midt prolKdM by MyUf to . to r.ad. Iiii.i 3 lo 10 ttmoi moro .brnlvt WMr Hun olhor btodot!

STEEL CURVED CUW HAMMER

Solkl iiMi currad cm tiood witti bos IM. Lacoiwrtd <i>ad ban-

retractable bude utility knife

STANLEY helps YOU DO THINGS RIGHT!

tioraot.

PiSET

All Light Fixtures In Stock Have Been Reduced - Save

15%

OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES

''O'" In Moor'

l^hUng daparliiMnt - all reduced 15% OH our regular low priceal * oopper dealgna, modertr globei, mlmtnerl^ chandeliers, period lanterns to welconw visitors to your home - Dozens ot atfordable styles to beautlfutly tight the Indoors and the outdoors ot your home!

SAVE!

All Wiring Devices In Stock Now...

10%

OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES!

StMk up on your electrical needs now and save! Switches olates wiring, dimmers, outlets, fuses, plugs, tape, caps, receptacles boxes We ve reduced dozens of eleclricar Hems during this special'sale!

FURNITURE

3 SHELF BOOKCASE SALE

OO 24%" wide X 9 " deep X 36" high features solid wood lop, shelves, Reg. sides i base, with hardboard 13.98! back. Sanded Smooth. KD

DEACONS STORAGE BENCH

35" wide pine Deacons Bench

features loads of handy storage

Reg. space under the reinforced, llft-up 21.98! seat. Sanded smooth. KD 391011

3 DRAWER CHEST SALE

Solid wood chest is presanded OQ smooth, ready to assemble 8 OO finish. 24%" wide X 14" deep X

4 DRAWER DESK

33" wide X 14" deep X 28%' high _ wood desk includes all necessary Reg. glue 8 hardware lor assembling. Sanded smooth. 391037

12/2 Electrical Cable With Ground

250' Roil

Prewired Fluorescent Shop Light With 2 Bulbs

SALE

Light Bulb 6 Pack Now Only

WHY PAY MORE?

26S 111? 99i

14/2 Cable 250' Roll Reg. 21.74

19.88

4' portable fixture Includes adjustable chains, 3' cord with plug 8 two 40W lluorescent tubes.

Buy several at this special low sale price! Each pack Includes 2/60 watt, 2/75 watt and 2/100 watt incandescent bulbs.

Deluxe Exterior Latex One Coat House Paint...

Regularly 9.99!

Choose (rom 10 popular colors plus non-yellowing bright While Evans beshs m.ldew (ade 4 chalH resistant, and conditional guaran,Sr 8 year durability - It s the house paint (or people who hate to paint!

Jet Exterior Latex House Paint - White & 4 Colors

Regularly 6.99!

Deluxe Clear Gloss Or Satin Polyurethane

Regularly 3.29!

Oil Base Jet While

Regularly 8.99 ....... 7 76

Oil Base Caulk, 11 Ox. Tube Regularly 2/1.47 ...... 2/88C

Use indoors or out - Dries to a tough plastic (inish that resists abrasion. Excellent (or (urniture, paneling & marine linishes!

Grip-On<*^ Waterprool

Cement Paint, Now

Reg. 7.75!

8 Colors To Choose From!

Waterguard? - White Masonry Waterproofing Regularly 3.95! OQQ White On,y

bag

Concrete Floor Sealer ., 6.59

Latex Patio & Deck Paint - 5 Colors

Reg. 7.99!

quart.................2.59

Porch & Floor Alkyd Enamel - 5 Colors

Reg. 8.99!

QUART............." 2 59

776

t gallon

9 X12-Drop Cloth 3/4" X 60 yd. Masking Tape Sprackle Compound, Pint Spray Paint, Choice Of Color

9" XII Sandpaper,5Sheets Brush Cleaner, Pint Steel Wool. Fine ..

2Vi" Paint Scraper..

PainI Thinner, Gallon Turpenkne, Gallon Paint Remover. Gallon

Aluminum Extention Ladders With Non-Skid Feet.

2095

16-

20'- Reg. 37.89............. 3359

24'-Reg.46.95_......

28' - Reg. 54.95 ..............43 39

Maximum Extended Working Length tr24'-21,a8'.24' OSHA Approved

5' Aluminum Step Ladder

LightwMgltt-H,,

hitfi ttf

8' Aluminum Step Udder Refl.21.9S ......

W manHHft Naa^ Kln*i^)tpp,d rainei

139?...

16.95!

VALENCIA 60" STARTER KITCHEN CABINETS

Regularly 222.561 Now Only

lM countMlop

proltcted by 3 Wttouni flniih.

Authentic Medilmancan etyling with ctripturcd, wbd "*** cuthiooed ciotlngt. antiqued brasa hardware, and much morel 60 Starter Group indudet 2 wall hung tingle door cabinelt with "<* 4 door, 2 drawer beat. En)oy the quality of Valencia cabbieto by Connor In your

home now, and aae at Moore'tl

15' X34A''Baa . 36.85 18"X34'A"B* . 38.55 24"X34W'Bate . 44.45 36" X 34A" Sink

Base............47.99

36" X 34*A" Lazy Susan Base............75.35

15" X 30" Wall . . . 25.35 18"X30"Wa. . . 27.55 24"X30"Wall.... 31.69 38"X30"Wall ... 42.45 24-" X 30" Comer Wan Orawar Cabinet.. 41.39

SeHftownMl unitt* MylQlnBMIwUl. out CBreM fWlngt! Lm ttraloort.

Par Sink With Faucet

ts XII WUIIM- Beg. 27.001

htfM 4r X 19' iMwl wWi Brciwd rmck iBueol $otw Hntitt tUlNlois

~ 9*294$

242!

Post-Formed Countertops To Fit Your Standard 24" Wide Cabinets...

Only

21^5

935890

6,936021 24.95

8 ,936146 ............... 34 95

10,936260 ........... 4175

12 .936351 .............. 49.es

Exhaust Kitchen Odors -30" White -Ductless Range Hood Reg. 27.95!

Cage blower combine! with an aclivaled charcoal lilter & permanent aluminum grease liller. Handy no-glare cooking light built-in.

Bathroom Fan With Snao-ln Mounting Regularly 9.95!

#562 (011619) Bathroom Fan With Light #565. Reg. 21.95 18 88

Kitchen Fan W/Automatic Damper #860, Reg. 18.39.011775 16 88

Kitchen Fan With 0n/0(l Pull Chain #861. Reg. 22.95 20.88

PAGE to

K WRAP AROUND

straphanger /TN BALL y-v ^

STRAINER

K FASCIA BRACKET

SQUARE ELBOWS ISTVLE A)

Baked-On White Enameled ^ Aluminum Guttering For Do It Yourself Installation

SQUARE ELBOWS Squara L {STYLE B) CorrugaMd [2 Ram Spout

SQUARE ELBOW

8' Section 5 Inch Style K

035

section

VINYL GUTTER GUARD, Reg. 2.49........... 1.66

25 Foot Roll

Ha.

PAoeucT

SOUIIIIOWS f~N .Stritl.

-faSCi

saaci>

nuiMotwiiaf

HWMSAnOUHD > ' sisMHiMiP _<

:;s- i/

fe;',., 7

OvWwSew 7

.CAM

WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GUTTER ACCESSORIES!

Self-Sealing Asphalt Roofing Shingles...

CHECK OUR CURRENT LOW PRICE!

Famous Brand Name shingles especially designed to resist wind blow-upl Ceramic granuel surface in your choice ot popuiar colors.

Black Asphalt Sheathing Board

4' X 8' X V>"

075

sheet

Use insulating asphalt sheathing panels to encase all new homes h room additions before applying brick veneer or lidlngl

White Utility Board - 4' X 8' X V," Sheet WHY PAY MORE?

099

Easy to cut & handle - just nail directly to studs to linish oti attics, cottages A garages. Prefinished Matte White.

Add Safety Attractively With Primed Iron Railing

4' A 6' Sections

89..

WHY PAY MORE?

3 SCROLL COLUMNS

S rrAT...........8?ifi COBNEH .

ROOF COATING...

1 Gallon 5 Gallons

190

I can

FOUNDATION COATING...

65?

5 Gallons

ALUMINUM ROOF COTE

1 Gallon 5 Gallons

4 20

Roll Roofing In Green, Black Or White Granuel Surface

10" X 10' Roll Aluminum Flashing Only

080 23

100' roll 423079

Smooth Surface Roofina.

lOOSq.Ft...........6.18 roll

15# Roofing Felt,

432Sq.FI ..........8.89 roll

423079 14" X10', 423087 20" X10', 423095 10" X 50,423103 14 "X 50', 423145 20" X 50,423186

. 2.99 . 4A9

. 8.95

11.95

17.95

COMPARE OUR QUALITY!

Utility Studs

Reg.

98C

For use where building codes do not apply.

2X2 - 8s

Reg. 1.12!

each

Use lor furring (leveling) walls under paneling, cabinet framework, camper framework A much more! Kiln dried A surface smooth.

Furring Strips

1X2-8' 1X3-8'

35 49

WWReg.44 %/Reg.6SC

1 X12 - #3 Ponderosa Pine Shelving...

Regularly 34t!

lln. ft.

Precut In popular lengths; surface smooth I on 4 sides, ready to finish to suit. Great I character shelving suitable tor any room!

PAGE 11

4' X 8' X Va" Interior Plywood

lauan

Exterior

Sanded Plywood

4' X 8' X V

085

Reg. 10.9

1.98!

4 X8'X/2"...........11.88

4 X8'XV ..........15.29

ROUND RAIL FENCING

8 FOOT SECTION INCLUDES 2 RAILS AND 1 LINE

4' X 8' X 5/8" Particle Board Underlayment Sale

Regularly 4.69!

029

sheet

Easy lo cut A nail, gralnless particle board resists breakage.

4' X 8' X 3/8" CD Sheathing Plywood

NOW ONLY

each

1/2"X4'X8'

5/8"X4'X8'

7.25

9.39

4' X 8' X Vs" Perforated Hardboard Sale

SAVE!

025

sheet

4X 8XV," Perforated 4'X8'XV." Standard 4 X8 XV," Standard

4.65

2.88

4.50

WATER HEATERS

Heaters Include Temperature & Pressure Relief Valve

117 Gal. Elec., Reg. 69.95 ......63.88

|40 Gal. Table Top, Reg. 134.95. $125

For Every Size Family - All Sale Priced!

50 GAL. ELECTRIC

A* modtli irt UL HiM or AQA (pprovMl. All modtit ort gUu liwd nd llborglui iniulotod, with ItmporMura A pmtur* nllol nim hw compWt Hilly. S ynr iKtory gmrMlM lulinl dificti. Dipid _ on Moon lor ttw loct l md

f*re 'r hiitir to mnt your 114.951 lunlly. nHdl

30 Gal. Gas, Reg. 94.95 ..... 84.95

Rexible Connectors.........4.59

WHAT SIZE HEATER DOES YOUR FAMILY NEED?

Number in family Gas

Hi-Recoveiy

Electric

6 7

30 GALLON 40 GALLON 40-50 GALLON 50 GAUON 50-75 GALLON

40 GALLON 50 GALLON 66 GALLON 80 GALLON 80-120 GALLON

1/3 H.P. Sump Pump With Iron Base...

Regularly 48.951

Sump Pump Check Valve (prevents tMCkflow).. 4.79

J BEND

Your choice:

1%" or Vh BASKET STRAINER Chrome plated

BALLCOCK

WASHER

ASSORTMENT

57 PC. KIT

7 Piece Propane Torch Kit...

Only

105

Concenlratod hMt lor horn* a hop proltctt. Kit IncludM 14.1 oz. propdnc cylinder, ipaitcer, oldering p and morel

Advanced Drainage Pipe For Your Water Handling Problems

Solid or Slotted

20%

OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE!

Available In 10' Lengths and 250'Coils.

Tough, durable, UghlweighI plaaUc corrugated lor Hexlblllty to go anywlwt, sohra drainage problema on home or farm property! Virtuaitv alopa add, atkalid a Iroat damage.

1/2" X 10'

Hot n Cold Approved Plastic Water Pipe

SALE

I 10' section

Weigh |uat 1/20 much a galvanizad pipa, and aacOona cemani together cold - no torch heal neededi

Regularly 1.991

1/2" Tee........194

1/2" 90 Ell 264

Bath Pak - Everything You Need To Rough In A Three Piece Bath

SALE

4495

Regularly 49.951

Recessed, Stainless Trim Medicine Cabinet...

'Xir cabliwtwllhlt" X 22'' mlrrortd door. 2 d-juitoblo glou tbtlvto. WhH##namolftnlih.27-W

Gold Brushed White Decorator Medicine Cabinet...

Sculplurod tramo mirror door wllti Empire otyllng. Rocotoed cabinet with 14" X 22" plate glaii mirror. DA-6

26.881 065684

Overhead Light, 2 Door Mirrored Cabinet

24" X ir enameled eteel uilace mount cablnel teahiraa eaey do-lt-your-elt kulallatlon pkit a bulH-bi eleclrlcal outlet S-124-LD

Fiuorescent Side-Lighted Medicine Cabinet.

irX22"tmnDrl

On/Otl awHch and giound-I conirei balite ouM. BUba bidiided. LSF-4I

0088

m. M ^ Beg. 34.881 065680

Parquet Walnut Finish Cabinet With Plate Mirror

14'X24"pMeglaMmtiTor let In walnul-IMah liame wllh morllae t tenon look

Bronzegold Finished Petite Classic Medicine Cabinet

1Mi Century French de-tgnmlrror trame with ptati gtaaam(rror.irX24"nilr-adHietabla

1.0-10

Reg. 30.881 065771

PAGE 13

The Borg/Warner 3 Piece Bathroom Outfit - Now,

At Moores, Oniy

99*

Modarnlze your dreary, old-lathloned bath or add a nmt one with theae apaitdlng While llxturee trom Moore'tl Sleek 3 piece aet Includea a contour molded aleel tub, modem allhouatte levetse-lrap cloaet combination, and a 19" X 17" waU hung, ledge back vllreoua china lavatory. Toilet aeat and all hardware extra.

Spiece

set

WHITE ENAMELED WOOD TOILET SEAT

3.29

Install A New Tub/ Shower yourself With Fiberglas Bath Systems 4

SALE

20915

Lavatory Faucets For Your Bathroom Sink

Fiberglas

Unique 4 piece deaign Ills through any atandard bathroom door, aaaemUea eaaily. Wami-to-touch FIberglaa featurea a allp-realalani aurlace. Ideal lor new conatrucllon or remodellngl 5' While or Bone

A. Lavatory Faucal With Pop-Up Rag. 1S.9SI S700 (0S37S)

B. Stanadyne* Singla Lavar W/Pop^Up' Rag. 23.951 S4021 (06S375)

Not llluatralad

C. Watharlau Faucal w/Pop-Up Rag. 21.951

*4795 (069S74)

13?.

W/Pop-Up

D-Up

Bath Tub Fittings To Modernize, Beautify

A. 2 Valva Tub Faucal Rag. 14.951 *8330 (065518)

B. Stanadyna Single Lavar Faucet Rag. 23.191 482019(065284)

Not llluttralad

C. Tub Pop-Up Drain Rag. 15.951 48660 (065508)

Faucet

1395

Modern Faucets For Every Kitchen

A. 2 Handle Faucet, lets spray

Reg. 13.951 4 4 QC

48800(065417) | | fa^

B. hWaahanaaa' Sink Faucal W/Spray 10 yr. Warranty - Rag.

44895 (069666) 25.95! 2200

c. Stanadyna* Single Laver W/Spray*** Touch Control" Rag.

487011 (065292) 25.951 2

PAGE 14

Bronze Finish Patio Door With Bronze Tinted, Safety Tempered, Insulated Glass...

ALL HARDWARE AND SCREEN INCLUDED!

Reg. 164.75!

149=

72" X 80 " 897579

WhM xpoMd to diroct unllghi, Hmm tInM glau patio door* 111 tffact a avlng* In air condHionIng and haating co*ta that dll mor* than pay lor their Initial cost In a vary short timal ApproximaMy 32% of th* W* haat Is blocked from entering through the tinted, Insulated glass panes, vhile opening up the vlevand lloodlna rooms with natural light. 72" X 80" unit* Include 2 glass panels, 1 screen panel. Reversible doors key lock lor security. Buy now and savel

Prefinished Bifoid Doors In Your Choice Of 2 Designs... n.g. 33.651

29?.?

703314 703231

Your Choice: Louvered or Raised Panel,

1/2 Louvered

Full Raised Panel

15.95

o3e:..........17.49

36"X80" 24"XS0"

703306............19.95 703215.............15.95

"XW aas 3"X80"

703322............32.49 703223............19.95

72"x80" ae- 72"XI0" a*.w a*

703330............37.95 703249............37.95

puitdtM cloae-out salel Deeply amboaaed daeign 1 piaoa oon aremoMad srtth authentic voodgiain laxlur* in stavautwd SmTto^yliui!^ ^ hwSSIaS^wllh rnamiartance-frs*

Not all sizes availaMe In all stors*.

Self-Storing Aluminum Storm A Screen Windows BUYNOWI

White Aluminum Cross Buck Stonn A Screen Door...

32" or 38" X 80"

Natural Aluminum Storm A Screen Door ONLY1298 3088 329_5

Stop fuel loa* Add comlorti Natural aluminum finish frames In popular size* up to 100 Unltsd India* (height pki* width).

Prehuiw lor simplified kwhdla-Uon. Choice of right or lalt opening. Solid aluminum construction with authentic emboesed Cross Buck slylbig.

Prehung for slmpiMad do4t-yourself Installation. Incfude* 2 safety glass, 1 screen panal, push buttonhtch. sr or 36'^X SO".

Ready To Finish Wood Louvered BHoM Door Unit 24X80 Inches

Evans Pieflnlshed Steel Bifold Door (AiH 24 X 80 Inches

23l 24-5

Prahlnged, stationary louvorsd panel door* Includa operational track a hardware. Other size* In stock at similar low prfce*.

30"X80",700013 ...27.29 38"X80",700054 ...29.20 48"X80",700070 ...39.85 72"X80",700179 ...48.89

White Pine Cafe Doors By Wing -Smoothiy $anded & Ready To Finish

30" X 42"1435

32"X42"...........15.20

3fi"X42"...........16.40

Prtwndtd. louvr*<l pin* cat* door* add privacy with plzzaz to duii doorway*, ideal lor dividing hall*, kltchn/dlnlng areas, dressing rooms, mud room* 4 bar*. Preassembled & ready to paint or stain

PACEIS

Compare Our Price & Quaiity - Prefinished Exterior Shutters By Evans

14 Inch Widths11

pair 14" X 39"47 Inch.............12.9555 Inch.............14.95

Malnl*ran<re-frM closed louver ln|*clion molded Evanslyl* Shutter* are available in Black or Whit*. Wont chip, dent, rot or warp, and include cotor-fiMtchtd fistotHirt.

II 'ilr-f

4 Section, 4 Panel 8' X 7' Wood Frame Garage Door WHY PAY MORE?9 Lite Crossbuck Wood Door...WHY PAY MORE?9' X T Wood Frame Garage Door 704304 ........ 96.25

3" X 80' 702589

Toxic-trealed solid fir door is preglazed with 9 tempered safety glass III* panels. Raised panel Cross Buck design. Ready to llnlsh.

LUMBER AND PLYWOOD IS OUR NO. 1 BUSINESS2 X 4's, 6's, 8s and 10s, precut In the eight to sixteen foot lengths you need - with a minimum of waste! Clean, dry - See our complete selection of framing lumber to meet all your building projects needs!

Prices in this tabioid are subject to change without notice, either up or down - We foiiow the market!

Raised Panel Exterior Fir Door36 " X 80 " X 1% "5920

703092

Solid lir exterior door features 6 raised panels in the Colonial/Traditional style. Quality doweled centruction. Ready to finish.3 Lite Modern Exterior Lauan Door 36 " X 80 "29?J

3 tempered lites. Reinforced hollow core door Is faced with selected grades of clear lauan veneer*. Sanded smooth, ready to finish.3 Lite, Raised Panel Fir/Hemlock Door 32" X 80"5815

702191

Solid IV4" thick door preglazed with 3 safety glass lites above. 3 raised panels below. Smoothly sanded, ready to finish.

PAGE 16

WONDERFUL WORLD

OF PANELING

Graystone & Brownstone Cedar

Tx 8' X 5/32". 70390 703918

Vintage Birch Paneling

1/4" Brandy Birch

Lusterous light-toned simulated Birch, authentically prellnished on plywood panels. 4' X 8' X 1/4". 722439

Scenics Paneling

European street scenes printed on plywood panels. Choice of Blue, Green or

Gold. 4' X 8' X 5/32". 701300 - 334

1/8" Tileboard Paneling

Gold Fleck White, 4 X 8'

Gold Lace While, 4 X8'.............

Adventure Gold, 4'X 8' .............

FOXCRAFT PREFINISHED PANELING. ..

Simulated woodgrains prellnished on wood liber substrate panels with toned, random board-width grooving effect lor added wall interest. 4' X 8' X 5/32 " 771477

Sheet

WOODGRAINED PANELING

Your choice ot HAZELWOOD, AMERICANA HICKORY, FROST PINE, SIERRA PECAN, CHESTERFIELD PECAN or ROSEWOOD -Durable vinyl finishes featuring lifelike simulaled woodgrains on wood liber subslrafe panels.

4' X 8' X 5/32"

PRALINE PECAN PANELING

simulated Pecan woodgrains artfully printed on genuine Lauan plywood panels. Mellow woodtones with random board-width grooving. 791004

PALISADES PANELING

4' X 8' X 5/32"

Choice of 5 ice cream paslel colors in simuiated woodgrains prefinished on sturdy plywood panels. Gold, Green, Blue, Black or While.

4' X S' X 5/32"

Rustic Cedar look In simulated wood-iralns on pijwood panels.

________ Realistic

. woodgrains prefinished on

plywood panels. 4' X 8' X 5/32". 760157

Natural Pecan & Birch

Grainy patterns add wall excitement In these prefinished, simulaled wood-grain-on-plywood panels! 4' X 8' 5/32'701557 - 701599

ALL ITEMS MAY NOT BE IN STOCK IN ALL STORES - ANY ITEM NOT STOCKED IN A STORE WILL BE GLADLY SPECIAL ORDERED FROM ANOTHER STORE OR THE MANUFACTURER

SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 9,1976.

749

I tKh

6.88

7.88

.8.88

Don't pul off those needed improvements around your home another day - Use your Bank-Americard or Master Charge card and CHARGE

^ UmllQuonWMo*.

IVico Efldcllvo Wod., Si^. ISh Thru Sot., Sopt. I8th

*<1'"" * WI*.aliiSliii|KK. Wo>'sVhi,ISrfh M ----

lA.

ua'

Regular, lemon and wood r, , .

scent. 14 oz. size. Acrylic floor finish. 46 oz.

LlwiHHoeM LImH I noM

Honeysuckle,.herbal or with lemon. 12 oz.

Ltaiit I Moeso

Reg.

Cushioned insoles. Light and sturdy. Sizes 5-10.

Durable poly and nylon blend. 18"x27".

AINCHtCt

M wp tell out ol any odverlived tpeoalt' ,ou

wtll receive a wntfcn cxdei. Romchect wh,rh

entitle! you I9 buy the item at the cHvi it>%e<t

ptice xvhencKii vtOvh ti lepleniihed

(eidudtogcleoronce .temMWEST ENDSHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY.

MON thru FRI , 10 00 A M to 9 OOP M -SATURDAY. 10 OOA M to 8 OOP M

tolHtMdllC*

JuUioy CHARGE IT

Cardigan Sweaters

Reg. 8.00 $ and 8.75

Imliis'

2.00

\Wide selection of waltz length or long gowns & baby dolls in brushed nylon, acetote/nylon blends Sizes S,M,L.

A selection of 100% acrylic cardigans thot include

Cable design crew and V-neck long belted styles with double pockets. Fashion colors, sizes S,AA,L.

Toggle button roll back cuff cardigan in a multicolor stripe. Sizes S,M,L.

Lseg Sleeve SMrf.....................

MIsstt' DovbU Knit Panh $

Reg. 7.00 to 7.50

Proportioned-to-fit, with pull-on waistband & stitch crease. Machine washable 100% polyester in fall fashion colors. Sizes 10-18 Pet.-Avg.-Tall.

Jif / Prt-WasM OtRiin Jmim

Reg. 13.00$ and 14.00

EACH

Ass't. styles include dual zipper, braided patch pockets & jute trim pockets. All in 100% cotton denim. Sizes 5-15.3.50

With adjustable shoulder straps, zip top closing, outside pockets. In block, camel or rust.*'5.50

Stitch-decorated vamp on stylish wood wedge. Sizes 5-l0.

WMMa'tCsMMlOxfonb

4^3.00

Lightweight, with cushiony insoles

and soft tricot lining. Sizes 5-10. .

Fdl Flol or Pitted . .

2-7.00

nilowCiuos Pfcg. of.....

2-2.50

estsNt,

Wide selection of plaids, florals and more'

(Net All P-H.ni A Uhn AvaKabl. I- All Sli*). __Swry,!!. R-mImch

InvMifory Clearance On Assorted Towels

ath

Towel

FOR

colors. All

Soil*,!

or l^avywoightiHKl obsorbort.

Pel lUt UylM, An t am AwMteK t*r> > ImMs

MmdlTtwtlt 1.00 Watli Cloths 50*

loth

Towel

Heavy cdnyirbonf eolld cmd {ocqward toweb'avoiloMo in brighf derrativ cdore.

1.501 WoshCtofiis 75*

mM btlAbndwa 7^e. iHfcwwi Sel

With glass covers. Set includes; IV4 and 2 qt. covered saucepans, 5 qf. dutch alMsn and 10" open frypan with interchangeable cover.

RE^RE

.WARE

SHOt.Whbflliii

6.75

Stainless steel with copper bottom, phenolic trigger top handle.

Choose from Light 'N Easy Sponge Mop, Nylon Oust Mop or Angler Broom.

CMkwortAtfMliMal

TtN

150

lA.

Choose from 7<up percolator, 10" Teflon frypan or 2-qt. Super Slick saucepan.

SaH-AAasIva

3.00

Pre-packaged 8-yd.xlB'' rolls in Qss'l. patterns.

olohnson

Mai7

fdtiMr

1.45

Spray it on, sponge it in, vacuum off when

dry. 24 02. size.

Aluminum Bnkt wart Assorffmtnt

Choose from: 9x1 '/4" round cake pan, 9"x9"x2" square cake pan, 6-cup muffin pan, 9y4"x5V4"x2V4" loaf pan or 11V4 'x7!6"xl '/i" biscuit pan,

AkNRlMM CaaIiIa SkAAt

duty aluminum. 12"xl5'/j".

MR-CSFFEEI-J

r.CoffMl

CffMMaktr

10-cup drip coffee maker. For perfect tasting coffee #MC1A

LM IParCMtMwrMMM

Plasfic Hovsf wart Assorfiotiit

EACH

Choose from 3-pc. kitchen sink set, space saver cabinet or deluxe 2-shelf space saver.

hrl3'/3I.CiekPl

12.50

Stoneware liner for slow, even cooking. See-thru glass lid. #3100

8.7S

With up-front fingertip control & hondy beater ejector. #M24WH

SO^e.

FkrtwmS*!

g.:

Stainless steel service for 8. Choice of Costel-lano, Broadmoor, Rose Border or Chestertown patterns.

SpkatordM

Pnrirywart

YMrCbeke

4-pc. canister set or bread box w/hinged lid. Durable containers with litho-enamel finish.

47.00

3-position handle, instant ru^odjust-ment. (Attachments notincl.).#U4069

E Spray, SfMM A iry Itm

IS .75

Features 35 steam vents, woter level window, temp, dial & spray buttop. #F92

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

Fantastic Value!

Men's Fashien Leisure Separates

Your Choice Jockot, Punb or Shirt

lACH

Doub e knit 2-pocket leisure top with matching flare leg belt-loop style slacks. In assorted solid colors. Permd press, sizes 30-42. Long sleeve sport shirt in selected prints. Easy-care 100% nylon or acetate/nylon. S,AA,L,XL.

SilUffft Foamy Shovi Croam

Choose regular, menthol or bmon-lime.'l 1 oz. size.

-' 'K

Aim

fluoride

Ain f eothpaste

ClarlierZainat CoMlf lors

RiflrtCaanl

Pkgs. of 16 candy bars.

1.00

13oz. can. II

POUROID

Prmiffo

Camera

* '.ncludo* many feoturM of the SX-70. Takes self developing color pictures UuMIIW

PulwuMSX.YOFIIn................470

LMIMmm

^^rall

UinMlhgWUto

3.30.

Drt in 1 hr., covers in t coat. Easy soqa & woter clean-up.

9"Pmi llltr Set

Medium nap for water base points, 2 9" covers.

Metai pan, medium nap cover & roller handle.

60-yard roll.

r*ir

npdelli

ClecH-plastic, economy weight.

heodi Cor StofM e S-Tradi Maysr Wilh AM/FM/IVX Redi*

A lot of luxury at a popular price. Manual tuning, AAA/FM button, mono/ stereo button, local/distance, dial-in-door, channel selectorJndicator lights, repeat button. Dimensions; 1 %^Hx5!/4"Dx7'/i"W.

MM(

dripless , atex , Wall paint

'^tenor walls ceinn9

Dripless Wall Paint

For interior walls and ceilings. W Eosy soop and water cleon-up. 9

White arid colors.SAL.

Sleree Speaker Set13.50

2 full range 5'/.'' speakers with 10.2 oz. ceramic magnets. Installation hardware included. /KSK-610

D A LHand Cleaner

1 lb. can.

ftp Meant Antenna

8.75

3-section with lead. Extends to 57" from 23". #SP-901

spray Faint Mmei i

90<

Reg. 1.30

Helps prevent rust. With Fanspray nozzle. In It. or dk, gray, red oxide.

12V< oz. can.

CLARKST

l,=U

Decorator Swag Lights9C]

Reg.

16.00EA.

Six different styles and colors to choose from. With gloss or fabric shades.

(IM AN SItIm AvoNobb h AN Stem.)Occasional Drum & End f ablos'EACH

Reg. Price 17.00 Walnut finish, easy-to-ossemble. Octagon drum table 18"x18"x19"H. End table" - 16"x24"xl9".

art*-

Xu-Mtfal Utility AT WardrolM Cabinets

1'Dinette Chairs

Reg,

44.00

35,00. 4-.00

Utility cabinet - 24"xl2"x63". White, 4 shelves. #117. Wordrobe - 24"x19" x63". Walnut finish. #1924

Reg. Price 9.00 ea.

Vinyl upholstery, bronze-tone steel legs. 3 oss't, patterns.-hrtr..............t.M

^ Wickes Lumber

Supplement to The Daily Reflector

This Harvest of Values Good Sept. 14 thru 29,1976!

S7DRM DOORS & WINDOWS

ALUM. SELF-STORING DOOR

Our lowest price of the year on this energy-saving storm/screen door! Pre-hung for easy Installation. Safety glass. 32K80 SO'tSO* Reg. $37.95

ALUM. STORM WINDOWS

Smooth-operating storm/screen modal provides protection from cold and ventilation in summer... saves energyl stock Sint

$33

Each

WICKES

^S^SxTAINT

Provides 1-coat coverage and dries in 20 minutes! Reusable pail. White only.

we HAve ALL ACcessoRiesi

Wickes t Lumber

FARMVILLE#io2

Hwy264 ByPau Farmvllle, NC (919) 753-3112

GREENVILLE 1152

125 W. Graanvllla Blvd. Graonvllla, N.C. (919) 756-7144

W Wickes Lumber

6^15" RBERGLASS

INSULATION

Roll it right into your ceiiing over insufficient insulationi Kraft Vapor Barrier keeps moisture out. An energy-saver!

Pour-ln ATTIC INSULATION

Pours right over insufficient insulation (you need at least 6" in your attic!) Fire-retardant

Sq. Ft.

50 SQ. FT. BAG

OIL-BASE CAULKING Cart 590 36" ALUM. & VINYL

DOOR SWEEP Ea 1.99

ALUM. & VINYL WEATHERSTRIP Ea 4.19

36" ECONOMY

THRESHOLD Ea 2.29

UNOER-EAVE

CORNICE VENT 4 tor 2.49

CREDIT IS CONVENIENT AT WICKES!

SUPER TOOL VALUES!

BLACK & DECKER CIRCUUR SAW

The general-purpose saw you need! Features rugged 1 HP motor and sawdust ejection chute for top visibility.

BLACK & DECKER JIG SAW

2-speed model is double-insulated for your protection! Reliable 1/3 HP motor.

Each

199

Each

5 Gal. Wet/Diy VACUUM;

Handy indoors or out! With all wet/dry accessories, including dolly and casters.

Each

HAND TOOLS

16 oz. CLAW HAMMER t12' TAPE MEASURE 26" 8-n. HAND SAW

I Tour Chola

NOT ALL ITEMS AVAIUBLE AT ALL CENTERS

WIckes Is Your

STORAGE BUILDING HEADQUARTERS

10 x10' RED BARN

The big metal storage building you need for lawn and garden equipment, bikes, toys... in a popuiar country look! Reversible root,

OIMOS

I m Each

^^Heg.S189.95 , ^

YY'T Nominal Inside Dims.

lO'xT' RED COUNTRY BARN...mg. tio.oi.. SAVE $25... $134.95

10 x10' STORAGE BUILDING

Watertight metal protection tor your equipment! Reversib!e roof and front or side gable. Heavy-duty!

149

Each

Reg. $169.95

Nominal Inside Dims.

10 x7' BUILDING... Ri. $139.95... SAVE $20... $119.95

WOOD BUILDINGS: THEY STAY PUTI

8 x12' RED BARN BUILDING

Quality construction from its rot-resistant wood base to its self-sealing shingles! Won't tip over. Pre-assembled components.

399"

10 x10' GARDEN HAUS BUILDING

299

Long-lasting and attractive wood construction... has custom siding and roofing options that you select! Wide 4' door. Pre-assembled components.

8 x8' YARD BARN BUILDING

Our most economical wood buiidingl Self-sealing shingles and standard %" siding. Precut for easy assembly!

219

-Ea.

WICKES ANYWHERE CABINETS ... THE SOLUTION TO EVERY

LAUNDRY ROOM

Iffll

I* ** ).

^ ROOM

Our Pre-Finisheil Cabitiets are Handy Anywhere: Garage, Office, Basement, Hobby Area ...You Name It!

SIZE

PENNSYLVANIAN

COUNTRY OAK

Regular

SALE

Regular

SALE

18"Wx30"H

$30.50

$24.49

$42.50

$33.99

30'Wx30"H

$45.00

$35.99

$67.00

$50.49

18'W

$45.50

$36.49

$59.00

$46.99

30"W

$69.00

$55.49

$95.00

$70.99

JVhirl

Wickes Lumber

8 FT. COUNTRY OAK KITCHEN

These classically-styled cabinets feature allwood doors and drawer fronts in a warm

dark-tone finish. Adjustable wall shelves and ^ "mv m V rnuDi etc full-depth slide-out base shelves. IN III II UmrLt 11

STOCK NOWI

IHCLUDES: 2-30" wall cab., 2-30" base cab., 36' sink front, 36" valance and 8' countertop. S'PENNSYLVANiAN KITCHEN

Striking random-plank effect doors have stain-resistant finish!

INCLUDES: 2-12" wall cab., 2-12" base cab., 36" sink front,

36 valance and 5' countertop. _

$203

Set

ffioAJRE APPLIANCE SALE

Shop and Save now on all in-stock models!

30" DUCTED RANGE HOOD

Two-speed model is 20" deep for full range coverage!

Enclosed l^ht.

30 DUCT-FREE RANGE HOOD.... $27.95

'h- jr

A Full Une o! Fine Carpet for Yeur Home

CAROUSEL SHAG HERITAGE PRINT

A carpet for any room in your home! 100% nylon for long wear and easy care. In bright multi-colors... choose the one that's right for you. Install it yourself... its easy!

RUBBER-BACKED. FOR COMFORTI

This rugged carpet Is designed for your most active rooms! 100% nylon for long-lasting beauty. Rubber-backed... for feet's sake!

3 bright colors available.

INSTALL IT YOURSELF AND SAVEI

WINDSONG Cut & Loop SHAG

A luxurious multilevel look! 100% nylon. Rubber-backed for walking comfort. Popular colors!

VINYL FLOORING

Add a splash of color to any room! Cushioned for comfort. Do it yourself and save! 12 ft. widths.

SALE

PRICED!

Sq. Yd.

a?beWos FLOOR TILE

The economical way to spruce up your floors!

Colors available to match any decor. Easy to install! 12^x12*.

SOFTRED VINYL FLOORING $3.99 Sq Yd

FOAMCRAFT SHEET VINYL FLOOR. $5.99 Sq. Yd!

ARMSTRONG INOOOR/OUTDOOR

The versatile carpet!

Resists soils and stains.

Popular colors! Easy to install.

FROM

D0A9'x12'AHEAF0RLSSTHAN$3S g 1 Qtl. Adhesive Included

>1pp/y for a WICKES CHARGE CARD!

SUSPENDED CEILINGS

When it comes to beautifying your home, take it from the top with a Wickes' suspended ceiling!

Our 2'x4 ceiling panels are economical and easy to install (no special tools needed!) and offer quality features like high noise-absorbency and washability.

GOOD

EmbossedI Installs within 2" of existing ceilings.

Do 10 x12 Room for ust $19.30

BEHER

Soaks up 60% of noise striking its surface!'

Textured.

Do A 10 x12' Room for just $22.35

Stylish sculptured pattern! 1" thick for extra noise-absorbency.

Do A 10 x12 Room for just $26.85

WICKES CEILING TILE . 18*

BEHER

GOOD

An attractive Perforated tile that absorbs excessive noise!

White Fissured pattern for a dramatic effect!

BEST

Lovely two-tone finish and 50% sound-absorbencyl

Reg. $1.39

(Panels Only)

Reg. $1.59

(Panels Only}

CEILING PANEL

DIFFUSER LIGHT

FURRING

HEAVY-DUTY

GRID LIGHT

PANEL SALE

STRIPS

STAPLE GUN

Low-cost lighting!

GOOD $4 29 JEWEL LITE 0

Your first step to a

The pro's choice!

Holds 2 4' lamps.

more beautiful ceiling!

All-steel construction.

$1088

1W Each

BETTER $049 PRISMATIC 0

BEST $C49 LOUVERED U

S3.00

Each

Per Ft.

5):

Building Pros Pick Wickes for a FULL SELECTION of PANELING... And YOU Should Too!PANEL A 12x14' ROOM For Just

Panels Only

$4.99 Per 4 x8' Panel

We have a complete line of value-priced paneling and the acces--sories you need!,

7^^ATURAL ELM PANEL

An eye^^catcher . . . offered for the firs

. , _ - - first

time! Easy-care finish resists scratches and dents. Sim. woodgrain on 5/32" plywood.Your Wickes Credit Card Gives You CHARGE POWER!

DRIFTWOOD PANEL

$i;99

irU

That sea-swept look!

Acrylic finish. Sim. woodgrain on 5/32" lauan plywood.

$1.00!

4'x8' Panel Reg. S6.99

CAPTAINS OAK PANEL

$748

Soft natural beauty! Acrylic finish. Sim. woodgrain on Va" lauan plywood.

SAVE $1.50!

4'x8'

Panel

Reg. $8.98

Paneling Special

Wickes Lumber

Accent Your Walls With... AEGEAN BLUE BATH PANEL

Ideal for kitchen, bath or laundryroom! Melamine plastic surface is moisture-resistant. Styled in a beautiful soft blue designer pattern that matches any decor! Oil-tempered Vb" hardboard.

Our Big-Volume Buying Power Brings You Everyday ValuesI

Panel

GOLD DUST BATH PANEL

'Strike it rich ' with this attractive gold-flecked panel! Moisture-resistant melamine plastic surface on Vs"

I oil-tempered hardboard.

$g99

4x8'

Panel

^GOLD AMERICANA KITCHEN PANEL

Here's a rugged panel in a striking Early American design! Easy-care vinyl surface resists scratches and dents.

Vt" hardboard.

4x8'

Panel

Wickes Has Ihe Paneling Accessories You Need!

GASLITE BRICK PANEL

That real-brick look... at an affordable price! Easy-clean acrylic finish resists scratches and dents. Sim. brick on A" hardboard.

4'x8'

Panel

FIRESIDE PECAN

A warm natural look! Acrylic finish Sim woodgrain on 5/32" plywood.

4x8'

Panel

YOUUNEED THESE FINE PANEL-RELATED ITEMS...

4"x6" CEILING BEAMS COLORED NAILS TILEBOARD ADHESIVE

PRE-FINISHED MOULDING WALL CORK DECORATIVE BRICK

W Wickes Lumber

Interior LatexSATIN PLUS PAINT

Magicolor's' finest flat wall painti Covers ANY color in just one coat.

Washable!Reg. $9.97 Gal.

Exterior LatexPROTECT PAINT

Magicolor quality! Covers in one coat and resists fading, staining and chalking!Reg. $10.97 Gal.

LATEX SAND OR SMOOTH

TEXTURE PAINT

Heres a great idea from Magicolor': a paint that covers cracks and imperfections for the LAST TIME .,. without replastering I Use either sand or smooth flat finish to create the dramatic look of stucco, swirl, plaster... you name it! Goes on easily and cleans up with water. Odorless

Dont Pul Off Painting...

You Can

CHARGE IT at Wickes!

NOT ALL ITEW8 AVAILABLE AT ALL CENTERS

97S>lVf

0. sot!

Reg. $3.47

Magicolor Magic Int./Ext. SPRAY ENAMEL .........$1.07 13 oz Wickes Has Everything You Need for Your Painting Job... and at Everyday Value Prices!UNFINISHED FURNITURE SALE!

Big savings on furniture for storage or study! Key parts are pre-grooved tor easy assembiy.* DRAWER DESK $20.76 * DRAWER CHEST $18.36*S BOOKCASE ..$11.16 SBENCH .....$16.70

Wckes Bath Fixtures Are Tops for Beauty 1, and Value... Save On I3-Piece BATHROOM SET

A terrific trio that brightens any bathroom! Includes 6'enameled steel Tub with 15/4" bathing well, wall-hung vitreous china Lavatory and reverse-trap china Toiiet. Regular $125.90Borg-Warner SYPHON-JET TOILET m,.m iVQgnSelf-Rlmmmg OVAL LAVATORY...................IC.

Set

DECORATOR MEDICINE

CABINET

Heres looking at you ... in style! Swing-door cabinet features iicture-frame mirror, Jnlighted,

Reg. $29.95

LAVATORY FAUCET w/POP-UP

Washerless construction... lucite handles.

Deluxe TUB ENCLOSURE

Our best! Shatter-proof glass panels.

$^g99

24" BATH VANITIES

Save on two popular models! Sophisticated styling for your bathroom. Base only.

Royal Provincial Classic Manor

Reg. $58.95 Reg. $64.95

25" Marblelux Acrylic Top $31.00

Wickes Lumber

Check Our Selection of

LIGHT FIXTURES

TEXTURED-GLASS FIXTURE

Lovely when lit! Striking gold applique on textured glass. 14" square. Holds 2 60-watt bulbs.

Reg. $4.99

SAVE

$1,001

MEDITERRANEAN BLACK CHANDELIER

Old World charm! Amber textu red-glass shades. Overall ht. 36".SAVE $2,00! Reg. $15.99

14/2 NMT w/GROUNDELECTRIC WIRE

Ideal for remodeling jobs! U/L approved for Interior wiring. We have the lengths you need!

Reg. $34.99

S>ll^f $5,001

30-Gal. Electric

WATER HEATER

For hot water... whenever you want it! Glasslined tank for long life.

100 Coll 6.33

250 Coil............$14.99

S>1l^f $151

Each12/2 NMT w/GROUND ELECTRIC WIRE

30-Gal. GAS $7/|88' WATER HEATER

SHOP WICKES FOR HOT VALUES!

50 Coil............$ 4.99

100' Coll............$ 9.59

250' Coil............$21.49Ask About Our INSTALLATION and EASY r.REDITI J

CLOSET BIFOLD DOOR

Louvered top and bottom. Ready to paint or stain. Hardware included.

$39?^

5 Ft. DOOR..........S48.97

6 Ft. OOOR..........$52.97

POWER GABLE VENT

Installs easily ... no cutting! Thermostatically-operated.

Rtg. $35.95

533

Ea.

SAVE $2.481

WOOD SHUHERS

Renew your home's appearance! Lovely and durable.

Full Ranga ol SIzet Avallabla

ROUGH-TEXTURED BOARD & BAHEN

HARDBOARD SIDING

Bold beauty! Shiplapped edges for tighter joints. Ready to paint or stain.

4 x8 Sht.

14 x9' Sht. $13.99 SAI^f $1.001

PRIME HARDBOARD LAP SIDING... $27.00 lOOSq.R

P PARTICLEBOARD

P HANDI-PANELS

P HARDBOARD nmio PLYWOOD

...2'x4' ..From.99

... 2'x2' plywood Ea. S1.85

............... Ea. From. 65

4'x8' Sht $9.49

PARTICLEBOARD SHELVING Lm r .20 MULTI-PURPOSE BOARD un f, F,om.15

PEGBOARD ... V4" 2'x4' Sht..............Ea. $2.50

.89 Ea.

CHARGE Into Fall Wllh A WICKES CREDIT CARDI

it" HIGH

CHAIN LINK FENCING

Rugged security for your family and property! Galvanized for durability. Extra-heavy posts assure a long life! Gates and terminal posts extra.

Phone Us Today For A FREE ESTIMATE!

A'^k About L jr Expert Installation Service!

POST & RAiL FENCE

Enhance the appearance and value of your property! Northern White Wood.

Lin. Ft.

Includes 210' relit and 1 2-hola line post

STOCKADE FENCE

Rustic beauty! Preassembled for easy installation. Gates and posts extra;

4'x8' Section

5x8' Sec.... SI8.99 6x8' Sec.... $20.99Al limilMIIM I AfinCQC

MLUITIIIlUlfl LMUUCnUAIIareU/Llistedanddesigned for easy use.5' HOUSEHOLD STEP..............Reg. $19.95 $17.886' HOUSEHOLD STEP..............Reg. $21.95 $19.88

16' EXTENSION... Max. Work. Length-IS'Reg. $29.95 $25.88

V Wickes Lumber

CHARGE YOUR NEW ^FIREPLACE TODAY... _JI SIT BACK AND ENJOY jj IT TOMORROW!

36'^ ZERO-CLEARANCE FIREPLACE

Nothing can add country comfort and charm to your home like this zero-clearance fireplace! Installs easily anywhere in a weekend ... no masonry needed I Completely Insulated.

All accessories available.

STANDARD

WROUGHT IRON RAILING

Enhance the security and appearance of your property with this stylish ornamental railing! Ideal for your patio, porch... or I; even as a room divider in your ' home. Easy to install!

Posts and Hardware Extra

Per Ft.

Reg. $1.29

muBi