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

Weather

Fair, mild tonight and Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92ND. YEAR

NO. 280

INSIDE READING

Page l(V-DaIlas. 10 Year Later

Page 15Profit In Beanty Page 22Ancestor-Collecting

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 48 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Arab Govm'fs Warned Of

* ^

'Retaliafion' To Embargo

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has signaled the Arabs that a long oil boycott would threaten the success of Middle East peace negotiations and could bring U.S. economic retaliation.

Those countries who are engaging in economic pressures against the United States should consider whether it is appropriate to engage in such steps while peace negotiations are being prepared, and even more while negotiations are being conducted, he told a news conference Wednesday.

Kissinger said, It is clear that if pressures continue unreasonably and indefinitely, that then the United States will have to consider what countermeasures it may have to take.

Such retaliation, which was not Sjpecified, would come about with enormous reluctance, he said, but the Arabs must realize the United States will not give in to economic pressure.

Our course will not be influenced by such pressures, Kissinger said.

Kissinger gave no details about countermeasures available to the Nixon administration if the Arab oil embargo continues indefinitely.

However, indications of contingency plans have come from other officials. Undersecretary of State William .Porter, for instance, said Tuesday that economic blackmail will be a two-edged sword.

Without leveling a direct threat against the Arabs, Porter pointed out that North America produces much of the food and industrial goods in international commerce.

Other government experts acknowledge that the Arabs

Space

Walk

Today

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Skylab 3 astronauts reported today that their space suits were in good shape for two of the crewmen to take a four-times-around-the-world Thanksgiving space walk.

They said damp mildew areas on suit inner garments had dried overnight. William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson prepared to don the suits and step outside their orbiting laboratory about 11:10 a.m. EST to begin a scheduled 6/j-hour stroll.

While the Skylab station circled the globe four times, 270 miles high, Pogue and Gibson were to load telescope film, mount scientific experiments on the spacecraft hull and attemSt to unjam a stuck antenna.

Commander Gerald P. Carr was to monitor from inside the station.

There had been some concern that the space trek might have to be delayed 24 hours if the mildew areas found Wednesday night had not dried by this morning.

On waking today, Carr checked the garments and reported: They look okay. About the same as last night, but they dont smell as bad. The mildew specks havent disappeared, but theyre fading into the background. And theyre extremely dry.

could make up any immediate shortage in U.S.-supplied food from other sources, but they claim such alternate suppliers are unreliable as witnessed by the uneven harvests in the Soviet Union.

Porter, these sources said, pointed to the most likely area of U.S. economic power concerning the Arabs, when

he spoke of the important American role in investment opportunity, technology and assistance.

As an example, they said Saudi Arabia may be out of oil by the end of the century even though it is presently holder of the largest petroleum reserves in the world.

If Saudi Arabia is to ccm-

vert to a viable, diversified economy it will need access to U.S. investment markets as well as technological know-how, they said.

Kissinger also again leaned hard on the failure of major members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to stand by Washington.

First, he said that

European complaints of not

being fully informed and consulted, particularly concerning the U.S.-Soviet confrontation, were unjustified.

In any event, It is, he said, a root fact of the situation that the countries that were most consulted ^ proved among the most difficult in their cooperation.

Yet Another Gap Turns Up In Nixon Tapes

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated PreSs Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House has a new tape mystery to explain in court 18 minutes of conversation blotted out by a tone on one of the subpoenaed Watergate recordings.

The disclosure on Thanksgiving Eve caused U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica to say the White House should voluntarily turn over all subpoenaed tapes and materials or the court should take custody of all material under subpoena and put it under 24-hour guard.

He gave the White House until Monday to respond.

This is just another instance

that convinces the court that it has to take some steps, Sirica said, not because the court doesnt trust the White House or the President ... The court is interested in seeing that nothing else happens.

The tone obliterates part of a conversation between President Nixon and his former chief of staff, H. R. Haldeman, on June 20, 1972, three days after the break-in at Democratic party headquarters in the Watergate office building.

J. Fred Buzhardt, one of the Presidents lawyers, said he and another attorney discovered the gap in the conversation on Nov. 14 while preparing an index and analysis of

the tape.

It contained a tone and no conversation, Buzhardt told the court. The phenomena occurs in the course of the conversation in question. That is, not at the beginning or end.

Richard Ben-Veniste, a lawyer on the special Watergate prosecution staff, said after court there is the potentiality of obstruction of justice or contempt of court, but that he did not want to prejudge the situation.

Sirica ordered all parties into court Monday to continue with the investigation into this matter. He said if the tapes are turned over to the court they will be placed under a 24-hour

Capacity Increased

FINAL HOOKUP...GreenviIle UIies Commission workers and contract crews make the final hookup before energizing some seven miles of high-voltage line and the new power substation on Greenville Boulevard at the Norfolk-Southern Railroad crossing yesterday. Utilities officiais said the new line, designed to carry 115,000 volts, and the substation cost about $400,000 and is designed to increase the capacity of the distribution system on the East side of town. By 1975, the 115,000 volt distribution system will be expanded to serve the entire town.

Work began on the substation 16 to 18 months ago, while construction on the transmissi(Hi line began about one year ago. The final tie-in. placing the line and substation in permanent operation was completed about 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, without interruption of power to any customers. Utilities officials noted that the substation and line will be operated at reduced boltage34,000 voltsuntil the complete transmission system is replaced with the 115,000 volt equipment

guard.

it was the fourth instance of problems with the materials subpoenaed by the Watergate special prosecutor since the ^ite House gave up its three-month fight over making any of the tapes available to Sirica.

A week after agreeing to comply with a court order to turn over nine Watergate recordings and related material, Buzhardt disclosed that a telef^one conversation of June 20, 1972 never was recorded and that the tape ran out before a subpoenaed conversation on April 15, 1973.

Then, as Sirica held a lengthy hearing into that problem, the White House said it would make the Presidents dictated recollections on April 15 available. But later, Buzhardt testified the dictation belt could not be found.

No previous mention had beei made of any gap in die June 20 tape of the Haldeman meting and Nixon indicated as recaitly as Saturday that he had personally listened to it earlier this year. His personal secretary. Rose Mary Woods, said she spent 29 hours transcribing it, said she had difficulty hearing portions but spoke of no long interlude when only a tone could be heard.

Will Air Ulster Accord

LONDON (AP) - Details of a still-secret compromise agreement to share power between Protestants and Clatho-lics in Northern Ireland were released by informants today.

The compromise reached in Belfast Wednesday will be formally unwrapped before Parliament today by William White-law, the British administrator of Northern Ireland.

The Ulster power-sharing agreement gives the mainly Protestant Unionists six seats (HI a governing executive, the largely Catholic Social Democrats four, the nonsectarian Alliance one, and leaves one seat vacant, sources said today.

In addition, the informants said three non-voting advisory positions will be given to the S(x;ial Democrats and the Alliance in exchange for their agreeing to a minority share of the Northern Irish cabinet.

Britain has pushed hard for giving Catholics a voice in provincial government as the first step toward ending more than four years of sectarian bloodshed between the Irish Republican Army and hardline Protestant groups.

I .

,4 't-

This Is Our Day

WORSHIP AND THE WORD through the year. A lone worshiper and

Thanksgiving is a time when an open Bible illustrate the spirit of the

Americans pause to give thanks to God day. (Reflector Photo by Tommy

for the many blessings he has given Forrest)

Severity Of Winter Is Said The Big Factor in Local Fuel Oil Outlook

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The severity of the winter may determine just how ciritcal the fuel oil situation becomes for area consumers, according to local distributors.

Were on a day to day operation, declared Johnny W. Brown of the Pitt FCX Service. Brown said that, We have been trying to meet the needs of our regular customers but he added that the firm is not taking any new accounts at this time.

Noting that fuel oil is getting scarce, he contended that there is no way of telling what the situation will be like tomorrow.

I hope we have a mild winter, commented Raymond P. Grady, manager of Allied Petroleum Corp. here, distributors of Texaco products. In fact. Id like to see the temperatures weve been having continue.

Grady said that the company is operating under an allocation system that applies to all products and so far, allocations have been about the same as received last year. Weve had no word yet on what to expect after the first of the year. The manager added, Right now, we are able to supply our regular customers but we are not able to take on any new ones. He said that a lot depends on how bad the winter is.

Leon Moore of Leon Moore Oil Co. reported that he is trying to keep his customers

supplied with oil and so far he has been able to meet those needs but its just hard to predict whats going to happen.

Moore, pointing out that his company is purchasing petroleum products on an allocation system, as are other distributors under the government imposed mandatory system, said that he expects allotments to be cut ten to 15 per cent sometime in December or early January.

I would certainly urge everybixly to conserve every bit they can and cut their thermostats back, he added. Moore said that conserving now may help in the long run. Walker Allen Jr. of W. L.

Allen Oil Co., Gulf products distributors, said that his firm anticipates being able to meet the needs of our regular customers." He added that we are trying to maintain our business at last years level as far as customer accounts are concerned.

Allen said that if the company is able to purchase what it expects to be allocated, based on last November and December purchases. vWe should be able to meet our needs. Under the mandatory allocation system that went into effect Nov. l. distributors (hat purchased petroleum products last year are (Continued From Page 16>

i Just 36 Percent

By THE ASSiK'IATED PRESS

Thirty-six per cent of the graduates of North Carolinas three medical schools remain in the state to practice, compared with a national average of 42 per cent.

The Uniiversity of North Carolina, Bowman Gray and Duke medical schools have produced 4,352 graduates from the founding of their four-year programs through 1967 Of these. 1,563 are practicing in North Carolina. UNC, the only one state-suppported, has the highest retention rate, 51 per cent Bowman Gray is 43 per cent and Duke 27 per cent.

The figures are through 1%7, the latest available because that class is just beginning to practice. .Most graduates have had to go through three years of military service in addition to an average of 40 months of internship and residency.

Despite the lower retention rate, the number of doctors per 100,000 population in North Carolina is growing. There were 102 in 1963,107 in 1%7. and 113 in 1971.

The highest number of doctors registered in North Carolina was 6,313 in 1971. Last August. 5,979 were registeredCompromise Attained On Panel Probing Personnel Firings

RALEIGH (AP)A fullblown confrontation between Gov. Jim Holshousers administration and the Democratically-controlled General Assembly may have been avoidted Wednesday when the governor and a special Senate c(Hnniittee on personnel reached an agreement.

Holshouser, a Republican, and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democrat, announced a compromise had beoi reached during a two and one-half hour lunchran meeting at the Govenux-s Mansion.

The compr(xnise provides that:

The Senate Special Committee on Persontiel Practices will

restrict the scope of its activities, steering clear (rf political investigations.

Holshouser will permit 17 Department (rf Transportation personnel officers to testify before the committee,

The time in which fired state employes may appeal to the state Pers(Hinel Board will be extended.

The committee will allow testimony by administration witnesses in response to testimony by dismissed emjrfoyes.

. A mnber of the governors staff will sit with the committee wl^n it is in session.

Holshouser said the accord would eliminate the tone (rf a witch hunt or l^islative lynch squad.

Himt said he was (leased and that this is precisely what I had in mind when I appointed the committee

During (XHnmittee sessions which preceded and followed the luncheon meeting with the governor, the committee heard|rom Emmett Burden and Floyd J. Bass, representing the two major state employe associatioi, and V. Lee Bounds, former state correction commission^'. All said morale among state workers is at a low ebb as a result of personnel practices (rf the Holshouser administration.

Hunt appointed the special Senate committee last month after Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz ann(Hinced 101 highway division workers had been fired, transferred or demoted.

The governor called the committee inquiry a witch hunt and presumably ordered the personnel officers not to heed invitations to appear Nov. 14.

Under the agreement, the panel will not inquire into the alleged involvement of Holshouser appointees in the campaign of Thomas S. Bennett for state GOP chairman. This eliminates a possibility of major political embarassment for the governor.

Life On Range Still Appeals

By WARREN WINTRODE Associated Press Writer

GURNSEY, Wyo. (AP) Its roundup time on the Frederick ranch, and Rth Frederick woulcht miss it for the world.

. Miss Frederick, owner of the 60,00(Kacre cattle spread, rides her horse ri^t along with the boys as they drive some 300 head of cattle to a holding pasture, pr^wring them for sale.

Not that it is unusual for ranch women to herd cattle in Wyoming they do it all the tihie. But Ruth Frederick is 78 years old.

, Ive bei driving cattle

since I was a kid and I dont feel any different now than 1 ever did, said Ruth, a twinkle in her eye as she prepared lunch at her farmhcHise just north (rf Wheatland. The farm, one of three owned by Miss Frederick, is located about 45 miles smith of the ranch which sprawls into both Goshen and Platte counties.

Ruth, who was bom on the ranch and has lived in the area all her life, said she learned to ride horses about the time she started walking.

Ruth still rides her horse in the roundup," quipped her fore-

Letters Of Thanks At Special Time

n^eoA.

By Abigail Van Buren

1*73 W CIMcm TritaM-N. Y. Ntwt SimC, Ik.

DEAR RE.ADERS: On Thanksgiving Day we thank God for our blessings. My personal blessings are many. Among them are the many letters I receive from those who read my column.

May I share a few letters with you that have made me thankful that I am Dear Abby:

DEAR ABBY: How does a person say, Thank you, for saving my life? I will be grateful to you for the rest of my days for recommending Overeaters Anonymous to me.

I have been in this group for five months and have shed 58 pounds! 0. A is a beautiful fellowship of people who are all hurting for the same reasoncompulsive overeating.

You have helped thousands of people like myself. I was told that one chapter alone received more than 20,000 letters from hurting people. I am able to wear blouses and slacks for the first time in 17 years. I am so grateful to you, Abby. You have given me new hope, hairiness, and a feeling of self-worth I never knew possible. Love from all (rf us O.A. members. GRACE IN L A.

man, Ray Blunt, but we dont let her drive the pickup any more. ae almost drove it over a cliff the last time.

Not so, said Ruth, Wasnt even near the darned tfimg. And so it went as Miss Frederick and Blunt, who has worked for the Frederick family for the last 45 years, shared their lunch with an unexpected visitor.

The lunch was simple but hearty cold, home-raised roast beef, fried bacon, cold beans, rye bread, avocado, fresh lettuce, bananas and strong coffee.

One gained the impression the two were just biding time, waiting for the chance to get on their horses and ride the range.

They do that just about every single day. Ruth and Ray drive the 45 miles to the ranch, check out the situation with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nordeen, who manage the spread, and then saddle up the horses.

In two years. Blunt has put 97,000 miles on his pickup, most of them between the ranch and farm.

Its not too hard to get out cattle where we want them to go, said Miss Frederick. We feed them cake and all you have to do is holler and they come.

Ruth also rides her horse on other occasions, like the Old Timers Parade this summer in Guernsey, but not as much as she used to.

In 1914 at the age of 19, she won the womens steer roping and relay racing contests at the legendary Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo. I quit riding competitively shortly after that, she said.

Miss Frederick and her three brothers took over ownership of

the ranch in 1950 following the death of her mother. Her brothers are now dead, and the ranch is Ruths.

9ie and Blunt lease out about 40,000 acres and run their cattle on the other 20,000 with the help of two nephews, the Nor-deens and occasional ranch hands during the busy roundup season in the late summer and early fall.

Ruth talks fondly about her late parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick.

My father was in the U.S, Cavalry at Ft. Laramie and was a cook in Company K, she said. His outfit witnessed the Custer Massacre at Little Big Horn from a nearby hill,

Dad took up squatters rights on the land where we have our ranch and then homesteaded it, she said. In the 1890s he sold some of the land and they opened up an iron ore operation there. Its the largest open^it iron ore mine in the world.

Ruth also said her father served in the Wyoming Legislature in the early 1900s and originated the design for the state flag. But he didnt get credit for it, she said.

But now lunch is over, neighbors are dropping in and Ruth and Blunt are getting anxious to drive to Torrington for a calf auction.

TJheyirtake their calves to that market and sell their steers and heifers to several buyers, some as far away as Iowa.

Hope you enjoyed the lunch, said Ruth as she cleaned off the table.

Certainly did. And another thing thats certain: for Ruth Frederick, home is on the range.

Engagement Annoimed

MISS NANCY D. WHELIHAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Whelihan of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Ronald Whelihan Doernbach, son of Mr. Christian 0. Doembach of Mataloche, Fla., and the late Mrs. Mary T. Doer-bach. The wedding will take place in the spring.

Tyson-May Families To Hold Annual Reunion

Births

DEAR ABBY: I will forever be thankful to you for your column giving the Euthanasia Council address, [250 W. 57th St., New York] so I could send for a Living Will, demanding that I be allowed to die with dignity when my time comes.

When an animal gets old and sick, everyone says: Aw, put the poor thing out of its misery, but human beings are kept alive in convalescent homes. [Convalescing from what?]

It is just as natural to die as it is to live, so why deny Gods will, and prolong needless suffering with transfusions, tubes, needles and drugs?

I could write about what happened to my mother. What was done to her was brutal. I even felt sorry for the poor doctors who knew all hope for recovery was gone, but who kept that poor 90-year-old alive month after month, not wanting to be accused of murder. What nonsense!

Until euthanasiawhich is not mercy killing, but simply NOT prolonging life uselesslyis umlerstood, I wish I were a horse with a broken leg. God love you.

DOROTHY L. IN MANCHESTER, CONN.

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Lee Edwards, Rt. 2, Grifton, a daughter, Witonia Denise, on Nov. 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boi;j'"to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gordoh Bunting Jr., Lot 10-B, Riverside Trailer Park, a son, Dan Gordon III, on Nov 18, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Drum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norris Holland Drum, 200 Pearl Dr., a daughter, Kelly Elaine, on Nov. 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wells

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Wells, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter. Crystal Lynette, on Nov. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barfield Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Barfield, Ayden, a daughter, Patrina Renee, on Nov. 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Radford Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen Radford, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Christopher Alan, on Nov. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for telling me to write to Fredericks of Hollywood to order a false fanny. I ordered one and have never been happier. I have a fairly nice shape, but am so flat in back, nothing looked good on me. Also I am so boney, sitting for any length of time without*a cushion was sheer misery. Now that I have this padded girdle, I look great and feel wonderful.

GLORIA IN GREAT FALLS, MONT.

Hulon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Hulon, 1102 Chestnut St., a daughter, Tammy Lynn, on Nov. 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Kelly Elks Sr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Sonya Renee, on Nov. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: I have YOU to thank for this letter which I just received from my sister-in-law:

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coleman Hardee, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Gregory Coleman, on Nov 17,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brooks

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Dale Dennis Brooks, 1302 Cotton Rd., a son, Samuel Bradford, on Nov. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FARMVILLEDecendants of the Tysons and Mays, pioneer families in Pitt County, will meet Sunday for the 53rd annual reunion of the two families.

The meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the Major Benjamin May DAR Chapter House here.

The speaker for the reunion will be Allen Churchill, assistant professor with the Department of Continuing Education, East Carolina University.

The Tyson Family Reunion was organized in 1920 by the late Grigg Tyson who was the first president of the reunion. In 1932, the Mays joined the Tysons, and the reunion became formally known as the Tyson-May Reunion.

Cornelius Tyson was the Revolutionary War ancestor of the Tyson Clan. Major Benjamin May married Mary Tyson, the daughter of Cornelius in 1765.

The program will include special music and a memorial service. Miss Tabitha M. DeVisconti, genealogical chairman, will give a report. Officers will be elected during the business session. A covered-dish lunch will be served at noon in the banquet hall of the chapter house.

Officers of the reunion are Robert W. May of Farmville, president; E. Bruce Beasley III of Washington, vice president; Miss Nancy Jane Carroll of Farmville, secretary; Mrs. Henry T. Smith of Fountain, treasurer; and Miss Devisconti, genealogist.

Committees working with the Executive Committee with the arrangements are: nominations; publicity; invitation; decorations registration; food. Serving on the committees are:

Decorations, Miss Nancy Lewis; Mrs. Margaret Speight; Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Little; Food, Mrs. Robert May; Mrs. Joan Tyson; Miss Etna Lewis; Nominations, John B. Lewis Jr.; John F. Tyson; Miss Nancy Lewis; Registration, Mrs. Evelyn Horton Wright Jr.; Invitations, Miss Devisconti; and Publicity, E. Bruce Beasley III.

Invitations to descendants of the families were not sent in Farmville or the immediate vicinity, for the reunion, as descendants are expected to attend. The presidency of the reunion is alternated annually between the Tysons and the Mays.

Dear Agnes:

Now that its Thanksgiving, I thank God for relatives like you with whom I can be perfectly frank!

For years our families have been exchanging Christmas gifts. At first they were modest little toys for the kids, and some inexpensive dodad for the grownups. Somehow it got out of hand, and every year the gifts became more costly.

Lets face it, the spending, shopping, gift-wrapping and delivering has become a chore, so lets knock off buying presents for the adults, and just send gifts to the youngsters this Christmas. I will if you will, okay?

This idea isnt original. I got it from Dear Abbys column. It makes a lot of sense, doesnt it?

Love,

YOUR COUSIN SUE

Lovitte

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Lovitte Sr., Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Christopher Scott, on Nov. 17, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crawford Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alford Ray Crawford, 109 Raleigh Ave., a son, Louis Ray, on Nov. 17, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bunting

Fashion Fabrics

AFTER-

.Thanksgiving -..if Sale

All Reg. $3.99 & $4.99

FALL

ACRYLICS

58 wide Machine wash-line dry. Beautiful Plaids-Checks-Solids For cold weather wear. TTiese are the popular patterns and colors seen in ready-to-wear.

FRI.-SAT. $Q49 ONLY

Shop our many other Fabrics now on sale!

ion fjabric

333 Arlington Btv<L Phone 754-7B33 Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. too P.M.

Holiday Customs

Program Held By Opti-Mrs. Club

Holiday Customs In Other Countries was the program topic for the meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville on Tuesday night.

Club members gave the program on the following countries: France; Germany; England; Japan; Mexico; Thailand; Holland; Belgium; Sweden; and Luxemburg.

During the business session conducted by President Mrs. John Trotman, reports were given by Mrs. Charles Ross on Operation Sunshine, which is a club project, and on the clubs Christmas party scheduled for Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tracy Medlin.

A report on possible projects for the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home was given by Mrs. C. P. Shaw. Members will contribute flower bulbs to the nursing home and the project will be headed by Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Larry Good.

Other holiday projects

planned by the club are giving repairable toys to the Fire Department for distribution, aiding a needy family, giving clothing to the Salvation Army and giving gifts to a foster child.

The club will also provide some type of Christmas activity for girls at the Sunshine Center.

In observance of Youth Appreciation Week, Mrs. Max Stephenson, Mrs. Jim OBrien and Mrs. Good spoke on Youth-Appreciation Observation, which was recommended by the N. C. District Governor Mrs. Katherine Smith.

Mrs. w Gene Ward was welcomed as a new member.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. OBrien.

Fresh Daily

BREAD

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

. f

331 Arlington Bl

331 Arlington Blvd. Across From Pitt Plaza

After Thank^ving Sale

25% 10 50% OFF

Fall & Winter

Dresses:

Costume

Jacket

Shirtwaist

Longs

Sportswear:

Coordinates

Sweaters

Slacks

Blouses

One Table Of

BRAS & GIRDLES

I/2 Price

ARER THANKSGIVING SPECIAL

IN ALL COLORS AND FROSTEDS MADE OF

V KaockaMmD

c/carde b

entar naA/

THE LOOK FOR '73 IS SHORT AND NEAT and youthful. AND THAT MEANS SHORT HAIR. OSCAR DE LA RENTAS NEW 'SOFT WAVE' WIG IS JUST THE THING FOR THAT NEW FASHION LOOK.

5 IT'S FEATHER-LIGHT, A CAPLESS BACK WITH A NATURAL SKIN-TONE TOP IN THE FRONT . . . . BRUSH IT, FLUFFIT INTO OH, SOOOOOOOOO MANY STYLESI

FOUR OF OUR FAVORITE STYLES

OF WIGS. REGULARLY $25.00 TO $27.00, NOW FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. . .SPECIAL

Shop Dally From 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.

StartsFriday 10:00 A.M.

THMKSGIVING

Check the great After Thanksgiving savings store-wide!

Vlen's Double Knit Suits . Mens Double Knit Sportcoats

Regular f%g\ f\g\ Regular

60.00

2 for 80.00

40.00-45.00

29.00

Beautiful double knit textures to wear year round. Choose from solids and fancies In sizes 37-46. Regular and long.

Great looking sportcoats to coordinate with your wardrobe. Assorted plaids and solids. Sizes 37-46 Regular &

Long.

Mens Doubl^Knit Slacks

I wMi

,33

'SSU

ilfcMF

Regular

12.00-13.00

10.88

A real wardrobe must. Flare legs with cuffs in assorted fancies. Sizes 29-42.

Mens Unconstructed Sportcoats

Regular 1 Q QQ

30.00 19.00

Several styles to choose from in todays newest fashion look for men. Sizes 36-46.

Junior Fall Dresses

4 Pc. Metal Cannister Set

Regular 7.99........................

Ovenware Assortment Regular 1.49.....................

4.88

1.00

Values to 28.00

Group of fall dresses reduced. Chbose from a variety of styles. Junior sizes.

Polyester and Acrylic Knit Polyester |GrOUP Of JUUiOr PaUtSUitS

Regular 3.99 & 4.99 .........................ZeU/iyd. I. ... ,

Super Suede. Beautiful suede cloth Regular 11.00 yd ........8.00

Coordinates and Tops

Ladies Foundations......................% off

Ladies Bikinis...................2 pr. for 1.00

Ladies Pantyhose. ............2 pr. fori,00

10.88

Values Ito 30.00

50%to70%off

Variety of items to choose from. In great fajl colors.

Ladies Capes Regular 14.00

Ladies Dress Shoes

Regular 8.99...............

6.88

Regular 19.00........ 13.88

Group Mens Shoes..............to %

off

15 Daytime Pampers for babies over 11 lbs. .....

Box

Girls Bust out Tops

Regular 5.50

Junior Tops, Jackets, and Bodysuits

Regular

7.99 to 15.99 /O

Variety of Items to choose from.

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES Polyester Screen Print Tops

Values to 15.99

100^ percent Polyester. Choose from cardigan, jewel neckline and mock turtleneck styles. Snort

sleeve and long sleeve.

Ladies Double Knit Slacks

Regular Q Q Q

12 99 VmOO

Easy wear double knit slacks in today's ' fashion colors. Cuffed styles with pull-on waist. Sizes 10-18.

Ladies Fall Coordinates

Name brands such as Act III, Aileen and Russ. Pants, skirts, blouses and vests.

3 off

Ladles Pant Sets

Regular

19.99

10.88

Polyester screen print fop in a variefy of colors and designs. Matching solid slacks. Sizes 12-18.

Ladies Polyester Dresses

8.88

Regular

15.99

Fall styles and colors. Misses sizes.

White Swan Uniforms

Values to 18.00

6.88

First quality in white. Sizes 6 to 20.

Mens Attache Cases

Regular 32.50 22.00

7 pc. Cook Ware Set

14.88

19.99

Value

Aluminum and stainless steel sets. Includes 1 8i 2 qt. sauce pan. lOVa skillet and 6 qt. dutch oven.

25.00

Coordinate Polyester Fabric

Regular 35.00

By Famous

luggage maker. Choose from

olive, grey and black. 3" and 5" widths.

Corning Ware Sauce Pan Trio

9.88 12.88

6.58

Reg. 7.50 and 8.00 yd.

Beautiful double knit polyester

Blue Cornflower AAotif

Spice of Life (Not Shown)

Cook, serve and freeze all In the same dish. Set contains, 1, V/z and 2 qt. saucepans; 2 glass covers and 1 plastic storage cover.

in solids and multi tones to match. 58'^-60'' wide. Machine washIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TOMORROW 10:00 TIL 9:00 P.M. PHONE 758-2176

4Hm Dtty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~Thur*day, November 22. li73

Our Blessings Still Dominate

On this Thanksgiving Day there are ominous signs that we are running out of the things that have made this the land of plenty.

Suddenly there is an energy crisis. We are being urged to reduce the temperatures in our homes and it is likely that very soon we wont be able to get in our automobiles and travel where ever and

Facilities Are

In Poor Shape

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - North Carolina operates 182 buildings used for the housing, care or treatment of a variety of clients in the state Division of Mental Health Services All are woefully inadequate

That is th^ conclusion reached by a team of architects and engineers inspecting the facilities in an inventory of the mental health system commissioned by the Mental Health Study Commission headed by State Sen Kenneth C. Royall Jr. of Durham Jerry Switzer, project architect with the consulting firm of Henningson. Durham and Richardson, said his team visited four mental hospitals, four centers for the mentally retarded, three i alcoholic rehabilitation centers and the N.C. Orthopedic Hospital in Gastonia and Wright School in Durham in making the survey.

A key consideration now in treatment of these problems is to humanize .surroundings and all are woefully inadequate," Switzer said "The team found only isolated buildings where amenities are provided for the privacy, dignity, comfort, and safety of residents," Switzer said, and the report reached these conclusions: Dull, Dull, Dull Surface monotony created by uninspired color scheme and lighting of poor quality combine to produce spaces which are harsh, drab, and detrimental to the rehabilitative needs of the residents;

Multi-bed dormitories are crowded, over-populated, and have little provision for privacy;

Lack of privacy or proper equipment for personal hygiene generally exists ...toilets without partitions, doors or seats;

Patients are deprived of individuality and given little provision for territorial identity."

The report also maintained that physical conditions add little to proper care and treatment of patients and many act as a deterrant."

Of all the buildings surveyed. only Dorothea Dix has a fire alarm system w'hich would meet code standards; all of the campuses except the three alcoholic rehab centers have buildings which dont comply with fire exit requirements; the Orthod-pedic Hospital, Caswell Center and Wright School have hazardous violations" in structures, almost ail buildings either dont have a nurse call system or the system isnt working.

The key question facing the Mental Health Study Commission is whether these facilities should be upgraded, or the money spent in different directions.

The total consultant report

to the commission pointed in the direction of more community treatment emphasis, outreach and early detection and prevention of mental illness, not just custodial care.

Major Shift A change in attitudes and ideas toward treatment of patients has brought about a change in directions, Sen Royall commented Consultants to the commission pointed out that most of the states institutions developed under the old concept of an asylum. They were designed to provide regimentation, control and care of patients and became large warehouses for storage of people in the least expensive way possible.

The buildings, equipment and furniture were designed for mental institutions, one member of the commission said.

But we dont buy that sort of thing anymore. And, we don't foresee major capital improvement investments since theres no need to upgrade facilities that will be phased out as programs change. he added.

Here are the highlights of conditions found at the institutions:

John Umstead Hospital structures generally in good condition; interiors harsh, cold, hard, dull and monotonous; inadequate comfort and privacy in toilets; ground unrelieved by landscaping; lighting below minimum levels and poor quality; no nurse call system.

Cherry Hospital some structures very poor; major highway cuts through campus; low light levels and dull colors produce drab atmosphere; fire alarm system not adequate, smoke doors not provided and toilet rooms lack comfort and privacy.

Broughton Hospital patient areas crowded, lack privacy or comfort and poorly lighted; compliance with exit and fire protection requirements sporadic; toilets inadequate for comfort or privacy.

Dorothea Dix structures vary from good to very poor; interiors hard, cold and dull; heating, ventilation and air conditioning varies; dormitories over-populated and no privacy; smoke doors not provided; lighting below minimum levels.

Murdoch Center structures good; dormitories crowded and lack privacy; high noise level; colorless finishes and dull lighting produce drab, austere atmosphere ; fire alarm system inadequate; toilets lack privacy and comfort.

OBerry Center forms crowded and lack privacy; austere atmosphere; no nurse call system; toilets lack comfort and privacy.

Caswell Center structures vary from good to very poor; inadequate lighting and uninspired color schemes; (Continued on paee 6)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPOR.ATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, .N. C. 27834 * Established 1882 PuMished .Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday .Morning j

D.AVID Jl'LI A.\ WHICH.ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SlBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By MaU. One %'ear Six Months Three .Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mail exc^ in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL'

Idvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Uidit ^reau ot Orculation.

whenever we want.

Prices of food have soared and we are told that it is because food supplies are short. This, too, may get worse.

Over |he past couple of weeks Wall Street has been in near panic as investors worry about the effects of an energy crisis on the nations huge industrial complex.

Hospitals, government institutions and the industries of our state make their case for reasonable fuel allotments to governmental boards, and all of them have a reasonable plea to offer.

So this Thanksgiving, 1973, seems more a time to worry than to give thanks; that is, until we stop and think. We are still a big and bustling nation. Perhaps in the past we have been blessed with too much and we have been created a way of life that is entirely too wasteful. It is possible, though that our wasteful habits can save us, for we have far more room to cut back to real essential needs than many societies of the world.

If we conserve our energy and our food supplies there is no reason there wont be enough to go around. In the meantime we have become aware of our problems soon enough to develop new energy sources for meeting our growth needs. We can reverse the philosophy of restricting farm production and we are confident that the farming industry can produce far more under new policies of encouraging production.

We have much to be thankful for today and, most important, we can be thankful that we have the people with the will to meet our problems head on and come up with solutions. It can be done and we think it will be done.

Jim Hunt Says Friction Absent

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH-Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt says a Senate Committee he appointed to look into the firings of state employees ought to be able to make clear that the Holhouser Administration is being fair in its personnel practices, or is basing decisions in this area on politics alone.

Hunt also said he suspects the committee will think that some additional measures of security for state employees who do their jobs may well be necessary.

The lieutenant governor says he believes the select committee will be able to function well, even though 17 Republican personnel executives boycotted an invitation to appear before the committee last week.

The committee will be hearing from state employees who say theyve been treated unfairly, Hunt said, those who claim they were fired not because they werent doing their job, but simply for political reasons. That will be a major part ot this committees work.

Hunt says the committee ought to be able to show North Carolinians that the current administration is being fair and basing its personnel practices on merit; or it will show that contrary to their promises, theyre basing their decisions on politics alone. This is a matter of letting the public know the facts.

Beyond that, Hunt continued, I suspect this committee will think that some additional measures of security for state employees who do their job may well be necessary.

Hunt emphasized that

North Carolina does not want a rigid Civil Service system. But he also said the state doesnt want a system where people who are doing a good job are fired arbitrarily.

It comes as no shocking news to you that most

political observers feel

relatively certain that Hunt will wage a strong campaign for Governor in the

Democratic primary in 1976. Some rival Democrats, who have their eye on the same office, have not exactly done hand flips over the naming of this committee.

We asked Hunt about the

criticism hes received from among members of his own party.

Youre talking aboout only a handful of people, he replied, a mere two or three in the Senate and only a handful in the House. The great, great, great majority of Democrats are enthusiastic about the committee and have voiced their support to me and to Chairman Barker. If you did a poll of Democrats, youd find well over 90 per cent support of it.

Hunt volunterred that a high number of Republicans also support the committee. He said two Republicans called him and asked to serve on the committee, buts its membership had already been established. He declined to name the Republicans who wanted on it.

Gov. Jim Holshouser, when asked to comment on the committee last week, joked: Witch-Hunt committee? But Hunt says nothing has happened that will keep he and Gov. Holshouser from working for the best interests of the people of North Carolina.

Theres no friction between the Governor and me, Hunt said. I think were both politically mature. Hes been in the position in past years of criticizing Democratic administrations for what he felt was good cause. Im sure he can take that kind of criticism.

Hunt went on to say he thinks there are some highly partisan people in Holshousers administration and some in the Senate who perhaps overreact. But that wont get in the way of the Governor and myself w'orking together for whats best for the people of North Carolina.

Thanks bo you iba working

ThaUnltadVttey

Strength For Today

A W ORD IN TIME

A retired admiral tells this story about the first time he was under fire. To his horror he started to tremble, and he knew that he appeared to his fellow midshipmen to be as afraid as he felt. But his old captain put his hand on the boys shoulder and said, Courage, son; you will be all right in half an hour. The first time I was under fire I felt exactly as you do, only worse.

The right word spoken at the right time has a mysterious way of influencing our lives down through the years. If the

captain on this occasion had considered it his duty to be tough with the lad, he might have distorted his whole life and made him into a poor officer. A sneer at a critical moment has ruined many a y(Hmg person while a word of cheer and sympathy has given him the confidence he needed to txiild a successful career.

Nothing is insignificant with love behind it. Nothing is trifling if brotherhood inspires it. God loves those who give cheerfully not only of their means but of themselves.

By Elisha Dottglas

Sm^O^CH T^iyHANKFU^^ A Hard

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Dangerous Implications

WASHINGTON - Twenty years after the nation should have launched a crash program of energy development, we seem to be rushing pall mall into one. I strongly suspect we are rushing the wrong way.

Two major pieces of legislation now are working their way toward enactment. The first is the National Energy Emergency Act of 1973; it may be too much. The second is the National Energy Research and Development Policy Act of 1973; it is almost certainly too little.

As to the first bill: So far as its general provisions are

concerned, dealing with fuel conservation, the legislation plainly is needed to cope with the situation that confronts us at present. This much also should be understood: The bill is fraught with the most dangerous implications for the future. What is involved here is a massive delegation of power to the President. What is further involved, or simultaneously involved, is a weakening of certain economic and political concepts that have been weakened too much already.

Patrick Henry laid down the sound advice, nearly 200 years ago, that in political matters power should be

Other Editors Say Three Years Late'

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

President Nixon signed the Alaska oil pipeline bill last Friday. But as he noted in signing, About three years late.

The energy crunch now makes those three years seem an eternity as the nation tightens its belt and prepares for an uncertain winter.

Construction of the pipeline had been stalled for three years by environmentalist lawsuits. Now the line wont be completed before 1977. Congress, intimidated for three years by environmentalists, finally saw the light and in the face of the emergency rushed the bill through, thereby enabling construction to begin immediately.

Admittedly, the Alaska pipeline wont provide all the oil this energy-hungry contry demands and need. But it will carry some 600,000 barrels a day, increasing eventually to 2 million barrels per day.

Thats about 8.5 per cent of todays total U. S. petroleum consumption, but in our current shortage that represents a significant boost.

There are a couple of things in the bill signed by Nixon that he was unhappy about. But he thought the energy crisis was so vital that it overrode this consideration.

Nixon had been urged by Roy Ash, director of the Office of Management and Budget, to veto the bill because of provisions broadening the powers of government regulatory agencies.

Nixon will ask Congress to consider separate legislation repealing these provisions.

In signing the important Alaska pipeline bill, the President noted that there is a reasonable possibility that Arab nations will increase their oil exports to the United States and Europe.

He insists the administration is making sufficient progress in negotiations regarding the Middle East that there is a possibility the oil exports from that area will be boosted.

But even if it happened tomorrow, he warned, we would still have an energy crisis for this year.

He did not detail what the negotiations included, but one can assume the U. S. made some concessions to the Arab nations in order to continue the flow of oil.

Meanwhile, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield complained that we are dilly-dallying while the economy burns.

delegated sparingly: If you give too little power today, you may give more tomorrow. But the reverse of that proposition will not hold. If you give too much power today, you cannot retake it tomorrow, for tomorrow will never come for that purpose.

The Energy Emergency Act pays small heed to Henrys warning. The bill calls for prompt action by the executive branch to deal with severe economic dislocations and hardships, including loss of jobs, closing of factories and businesses, reduction of crop plantings and harvesting, and curtailment of vital public services, including the transportation of food and other essential goods. The presidential responsibility would appear to be comprehensive.

Under this legislation, the President is directed to promulgate a nationwide emergency energy rationing and conservation program. He is directed to fix priorities on fuel consumption. His authority is to extend to transportation control. He is to impose restrictions against the use of fuel for certain uses he deems non essential. No such awesojne f)owers ever before have been delegated, in peace time, to a president.

Given the gravity of the present situation, perhaps some such powers have to be delegated, but they ought to be subject to restraints and checks and balances. 'The bill provides very few.

There is this to consider too: The bill opens the door to new and still more pervasive federal regulation of the_ marketplace; it imposes new federal authority upon the traditional responsibilities of state and local government. The bill appears to require, for one thing, federal subsidies for reduced fares on local transit systems, and we may be grimly certain, following Patrick Henry, that if such subsidies are provided today, tomorrow will never come for their removal.

The second of the two

(Continued on page 6)

By JURATE KAZICKAS Associated Press Writer

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Col. Moammar Khada-fy, the youthful leader of Libya, scoffs at the six-point plan that brought a cease-fire to the October war in the Middle East. He calls it an Arab capitulation.

There is nothing except war, he said in an interview. War is the only solution if we cannot reach our aims.

Our aims: The only solution to the Mideast crisis is to let the Palestinian people return to their homes and make the Jews who came after 1948 return to their homes because they are citizens of other countries.

"If we cannot reach this aim, there is no other means but war. So war will be a necessity for peace. If it does not happen in this generation, the war situation will explode in another time, if not this year, then in other years.

At 33, Khadafy is the youngest of the Arab leaders. When he first came to power four years ago in a bloodless coup, his youth and passipnate exuberance were captivating. He remains as outspoken and committed to the Arab cause as

ever.

We laugh at this six-point plan of peace, he says. We dont consider it a plan of peace. Its just something to stop the fighting and exchange prisoners. Its like when somebody is ill, he needs surgery, not an aspirin.

Khadafy was interviewed aboard his presidential Boeing 707 jet en route from Tripoli to Belgrade fro a visit with President Tito of Ygoslavia.

Khadafy said the Palestinian question was the only means to unify the Arab nations. The struggle for Palestine will make the unification strong. There must be an active (Continued on page 6)

40 Years

Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE November 22,1933 The Pitt County Post of the American Legion meeting in regular session last night adopted a resolution con-deming the use of the name of the Legion in schemes looking to private exploitation.

The Legion desires to go on record condemning and deprecating such unwarranted and harmful use of the name of the American Legion and its corhplement, the resolution read.

The Slaviansky Russian Chorus will give a program of song and dance at East Carolina Teachers College on December 11. This will be the only big public entertainment featuring professional artists offered by the entertainment committee this fall, but others will be offered during the winter.

The chorus is composed of men and women singers appearing in costume. Their work ranges from light and humorous folk songs to the stirring classics of solos by singers of note, and to Russian and Gypsy dances.

They have appeared in most of the musical centers in the world and have been honored by various musical societies in the capitals of Europe.

The Army Plays Dominant Role

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

ATHENS (AP) -President G .e o r g e Papadopoulos use of tanks and troops to quell student-sparked rioting demonstrated the dominant role the army still plays in the affairs of Greece.

One previous precedent was set in 1967 when the army toppled the parliamentary democracy, bringing the then-Col. Papadopoulos to power. Observers say only a countercoup by the army could dislodge him. And there are no signs of that happening.

One theory circulating here says Papadopoulos brought in the army during the riots last week partly for fear of losing control of it if he let it stand idle during the disturbances. But other views hold that if the strongman president hadnt moved to crush the protests, the rioters would have had time to marshal more suiqjwt for bringing down the government.

Panayotis Canellopoulos, 71, the premier of tlw government that Papadapoulos toppled. The government rounded up 46 more dissidents in the capital, bringing .the number in custody to 250, and said all schools of higher learning would be closed until Dec. 10.

They were scared this time so they called in the troops, said a politican who was prominit before the coup. It was a sign oi pahic.

Students were prominent among the rioters. But George Mavros, an ex-Cabinet minister who was put under house arrest Tuesday night, said it was the additional suf^MK-t the students gained that led to the stiff reaction by the government.

Mavros was arrested along widi another former cabinet minister John Zigdis and

Students had staged numerous protests earlier this year, beginning with purely academic grievances, but stcKxl alone and were silenced by arrests and a government decree drafting them into the army.

New oqlMirsts>Bro6e after Nov. 4, when cla^^ took place between poli---nii_^ mourners attending a memorial service for the popular George Papandreou, the fonmer liberal premier.

The soitencing of five per

sons in connection with the disturbances led to a four-day sit-in at the Athens Polytechnic Institute.

The sit-in leaders first called for an end to political trials and for academic freedom. But the demands became mixed with calls for the ouster of Papadopoulos, immediate elections and a withdrawal of NATO forces from Greece. Soldiers and police finally stormed the institute early Saturday and ousted the students. Eleven persons were killed in the clashes.

During the sit-in. Polytechnic students used a radio transmitter to appeal to workers to join the protest, it 5,000 of them, mostly icticMi workers in the Athe^ area, answered the call and strengthened the antigovemment front.I

AFTER-THANKSGIVING

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Starts Friday 9:30 A.M. DowntownOpen until 9:00 P.M Starts 10:00 A.M.Pitt Plaza-Open until 9:00 P.M.

Look at these fashion values . . . they tell you why you should shpp Brodys first!

Bargains in Dresses

Groups of our Better Dresses

by Rona, David Crystal, Howard Wolfe, Jory Silvmnan, and

Save to 33V%

Nordis. Sizes 8 to 20

Groups of Young Missy Dresses

(Some of Americas Better Dresses). Sizes 6 to 16.

Save to 33V%

Junior Dresses

Jacket styles - <me piece dresses. Sizes 5 to 15.

Save to 33i/%

Moderate Price Dresses

Hobnobber Styles. Sizes 8 to 20.

Were $30.00

17.90

Half-Size Dresses

Save to 33

Save Now On Better Quality

Fashion Shoes

500 Pair of Fanils Name Shoes

.S. R. 0., Red Cross, A. Sandler, California Cobblers, were to $24.00

*16.90

DeLiso Deb Shoes

Selected styles from DeUso Deb. Quality - Regular $28.00

*19.90

Entire stock of Johansen and Amalfi Shoes Save to 33V%

Palizzio Shoes

Chie group were to $35.00

*27.90

Hosiery Sale

Burlington Champagne Panty Hose. Sheer Support Hose.

Buy one pair and get one pair free Burlington Panty Hose. Buy for Christmas Gifts. $2.00 quality.

4 pairs for $5.00

Better Quality

Wool Coats

Special on Suede-Ukc

Pant Coats

Were $45.00

Special Savings

Better Quality^Plaids

and solid coats Were to $90.00

Savings on Coats

Most every Fashion Coat has been reduced.

Suedes^Leathers

Pant Styles Deduct 20%

Deduct 20%

Save *36.00

*54.90

Sportswear Specials

Sweaters

Top Styles for the Juniors - V-Necks - Cardigans - and

with-it style - All kinds. SaV6 25 %

Stock up on Slacks

For the Junior - Denims - Corduroy - Wools. Sizes 5 to

Save to 33i/% Knit Tops and Shirts

All kinds - Buy a handful to go with your slacks.

Save to 33V%

Slacks

For the Missy. Sizes 8 to 20 - Good Fit! Better Quality -Were to $16.00 $g gg

Body Suits

Were to $13.00. Solids and Patterns.

Save 33V3% 100% Dacron Blouses

Turtle Neck Styles - Buttons on Cuff. Sizes 32 to 40. $13.00 quality. ^ gg

SPECIAL SAVINGS

Pitt Plaza

Childrens Wear

Groups of Dresses-Sportswear-Slacks-Blouses-Sizes 3 to 7, and 7 to 14.

Save to 33

Act III Sportswear. Large selection of quality Act III slacks-blouses-vests and jackets. Save 25 %

Koret Sportswear. Group of slacks-vests and jackets. Save 25%

IN SPECIAL STORES!

Downtown

Jones of New Ywk Sportswear. Slacks-Blouses-Sweaters-and Vests. Save 25 %

Bill Atkinson and Beene Bag. Better Sportswear -Slacks and Tops. Save 25%

Zio Sportswear. Slacks-Tops and Vests.

Save 25%

BOTH STORES Hair Dryers $10.00 Quality.

*4.99

Double

Collar

Mink Stoles

*399

let-out Fur

Mink Jackets

*599

All furs labeled to show country of origin.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZABetter Fashions Are Always Your Best Buy Use Your Master Charge, Bank Americard or Brodys Charge

TW DUy Rclleclr. GreeavWe, N.C.Tliwrity, NavenWr 22. lfI3

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Clpseup Color Pictures Of Jupiter Are Coming

A THROUGH living room with three*way fireplace is an asset in this ^budget-balanced six-room ranch. Patio access is planned for kitchen, dining and living room and an optional one or two-car garage is offered. Plan HA804S has 1,180 square feet and is designed by architect Herbert Struppmann, Room 505, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y. 10036. Anyone who wishes to know the cost of the blueprint can write to the architect, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

'Withdrawal' By Telephone

NASHVILLE. Term. (AP)-A man posing as state Treasurer

Noblitt Col____

(Continued from page 4) exit regulation compliance sporadic with one building having only one second-floor exit; crowded, lack privacy.

Western Carolina Center structures in good condition; dormitories over-populated with little privacy; austere, ^institutional atmosphere; high noise level; inadequate fire alarm system, no sprinklers; toilets lack comfort and privacy.

Orthopedic Hospital structures poor to fair ctm-dition contributing little to well-being or rehabilitation of residmits; mechanical and electrical systems in poor condition; travel distances between buildings extensive; operating room has only one exit; dormitories lack IMivacy. ,

Wright School deterioration and abuse of walls, doors and ceiling visible throughout building; surfaces in poor condition; corridors narrow; no exit for one dormitory in event of fire in corridor; space overcrowded; heating, ventilation and air conditioning inadequate; lighting very poor; no fire alarm system.

The three alcoholic r^iabilitation centers were constructed more recently and generally measured up better than the other buildings.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Coutinued from page 4) major bills prompts equal concern. If our national truly is to achieve energy independence, the major thrust of a research and development program must be directed less toward fossil fuels and atomic fuels and more toward what the experts call the exotics the energy of the sun, the energy of the wind.

One hears pathetically little talk on the hill of harnessing the sun and the wind. The talk is chiefly of coal degasification, oil shales, offshore drilling, and expediting development of atomic ener? plants. The talk, that is to say, is of further exploitation of resources that are either finite or hazardous. The sun and the wind, by contrast, are clean, safe uid inexhaustible. If these resources could be masteredandthey can be masteredmuch of the problem would be solved not merdiy for the here and now, bid also for the wcu-ld and for the future.

Our concTi8 this winter have to deal with power in two meanings with pditical powo*, and with kinetic power also. The problem is to ctmtrol the one and toexpand the other. If we fail, we can look to the day wtMn two lights grow dim the lights of freedom, and the lil^t of industry as well.

Thomas Wiseman withdrew $15,520 from a state government account by telephone Wednesday, police said.

Police Lt. Harold Woods said the man, identifying himself as Mr. Wiseman tele|dioned the Commerce Union Bank Wednesday morning saying he needed to withdraw the money for a state project.

Bank officials told police the caUer gave a valid state ac-

Kazikas Col. . .

(Continued from page 4) struggle together to restore Palestine.

Why hasnt the Arab world used oil as a weapon sooner, he was asked.

Its a much more powerful weapon now, said Khadafy, smiling. Before, the need for oil in Europe and America was not necessary like now, and our IN*oduction wasnt as great as it is now.

Khadafy had said earlier in the week he would not object to a meeting with U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

The first thing I would like to discuss with him is where do the interests of the United States lie, he said in the interview, Is it in Israel or the Arab world? If he has a mind, he must know that there are more interests of the U.S. in the Arab world. Either the United States should be on the Arab side and dont say Arab, say the right side or the U.S. should be nonaligned.

count number.

A short time later, a porter employed by the state was toldby telephoneto pick up the money at the bank and deliver it to a state Highway Bureau office. An employe there was toldalso by telephoneto hold the package until someone picked it up.

After the package was delivered, a man idaitifying himself as a cab driver picked up the money and disappeared.

Wiseman, who did not learn of the withdrawal until late in the afternoon, said, It was the work of a very smooth con artist who conned a lot of folks. Wiseman added that his office never deals in cash.

By LEIF ERICKSON Associated Press Writer MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) Starting Monday the hottest radio channels in the universe will be those linking earth and the Pioneer 10 spacecraft.

After 6) days of traveling 494 million miles. Pioneer 10 is

Agnew's Job: A Consultant

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has been retained as a consultant for an international trade firm cofounded recently by his longtime associate, Frank Jameson.

Jameson, a former Rockwell Ihtmiational corporate executive who recently married actress Eva Gabor, said Wednesday that Agnew had been on the payroll at J.W. Industries since shortly after his resignation as Vice President.

We thought it would be a good opportunity, Jameson said in an interview. Ive respected him and known him for a long time. J respect his ability and talent to communicate with people thats where we can use him.

Jameson declined to state Ag-news salary but added: I assure you it is not a substantial amount, but more of a consultants fee a retainer.

He said Agnew will remain on the East Coast because J.W. Industries is just one of several ventures in which he has become involved.

J.W. Industries was formed by Jameson and Leopold S. Wyler about three months ago and deals in many commodities with primary emphasis on trade in Latin America and the Far East, Jameson said.

Agnew resigned as Vice President Oct 10 after pleading no contest to one count of income tax evasion.

moving toward its flyby of Jupiter, the solar systems biggest mass outside the sun.

On Monday Pioneers system will be directed to aim its dish antenna straight back at Earth for the precise radio operations required to deliver the first closeup color pictures ever made of Jupiter. The spacecraft will be three million miles away from the giant orange and blue striped planet.

The flyby will occur Dec. 3 at a distance of 81,000 miles from Jupiter, which then will be zooming outward in space at 82,000 miles an hwir. ,

American Slain By Terrorists

CORDOBA, Argitina (AP) Terrorists early today shot and killed the American manager of an automobile plant, killed one of his bodyguards and wounded two others in a machine-gun attack, police said.

The American was, identified as John Albert Swint. He headed TYansac, an automobile parts factory and subsidiary of the French-owned Ika-Renault auto complex.

In the missions climaxing wedc, up to 2,000 command signals will be radk)ed 620 million miles up to Pioneers receivCTS, said Carles F. Hall, project manager.

Throi^ a telescope aimed straight down on Juiters cloud tops, Pioneer will be transmitting back data signals from its imaging i^topola-rimeter.

All this will happen if Pioneers transmitting and scientific systems survive the encounter with Jupiters intensive radiation belts. Generated by high oier particles trapped from the solar wind by the planets magnetic field, the belts are estimated to be a million times more intense than Earths, HaU said.

The radiation mcounter wiU start about six hours before PioneCT reaches its closest flyby point Dec. 3, he said.

If Woneer 10 makes it through the radiation belts, then its follower. Pioneer 11, will be steered on a course passing Jupiter at 20,000 miles, or 60,000 miles closer than Pioneer 10.

Already on its way. Pioneer 11 will reach Jupiter a year from now.

W /

.I-*

V ^

For Kiiiiis,Prt*sidents and you...

b I iHiAl I RVSTI . 'r 'I' m I.-< IKIK 1.1 hill li id sli iMHiiri' pl.iiii cr 1 111 1 util. nijiiir.tr\ iir tr.idihi.ti.il. .itv %.iri.*t\ .il liuiirmr! tl.t'M*\... il^ .iifiiTli sit lint; .ttitl I IjNsii U-.nilt < IRUn| ( l4ia .. Ii.r K [M-rlis lU tthlU- Ir.iMslili I'lll l)>l\. iH multi tiilnrvi ,111(11 i.l.ir . its sutiliidu iilmii .iiiil HT\,.hlili (liRiNTnlli sJviR . Iiii It. Mip. rln r.illMii.iii>tiit>.iti(1i I.IVSII sitiipht ili. iMlhi. linii v iiii.ri' mKi t ih.in ulhcr Ii .kIiiii' ii.r .1 lilulinii- limsti.

.AKnf all 1lst b*CC*RAT

Exclusively

KiiE trill

329 Arlington Boulevard

SESBEas.

DISCOUNT CITY

305 AESTGREENVILLE ^ BLVD.

MIDNIGHT MADNESS

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL MIDNIGHT.

Prices Good Friday Night From 6:00 P.M. to 12 Midnight Only. With Coupon!

Sr&i 9^-

A Rgitrd trademark of Quartin Bros. Mfg. Corp.

Twin bands of 14 Karat Solid Gold signify husband and wife ... a lustrous synthetic stone of the month marks the birthday of each of her children.

GREENVILLE JEWELERS & MUSIC

4 Doors From 5 Points On Evans St. Downtown Greenville

BRING THIS COUPON

i i i i i i

Vb =

BRING THIS COUPON

Here comes Santa Claus . . . here comes Santa Claus ... To Belk-Tyler's

FRIDAY (NOV, 23)6:30-8:30 P.AA.

Kiiis-Don't Forget

Christmas

Bring Your List.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

BRING THIS COUPON

NOT RESPONSin.E FOR TTPOGRAPHICM. ERRORS

FRIDAY NIGHT 5:00 P.M. 12:00 MIDNIGHT

20% off

^to^lOhandbags

Sales* Sale*8

R6fl. $7, Imitation leather handbags of polyurethane. Choice of styles in biack, brown, tan and navy.

Reg. $10. Handbags of polyurethane Imitation leather. Assorted styles in colors of black, brown, tan, navy and white.

Special

799

Woven texturized polyester slacks with Cliffs. Choose from great fashion colors.

Sizes 8-18

Girls knit pant sets

Double knit polyester pant set gets topped off with a tunic. Flare leg pants have button front. Assorted colors. Girls' sizes 7 to 14.

The Christmas Rush is Now Officially On!

Three days only. Save 15*!^ on every suit in stock, regularly ^30 and up.

For throe exciting days, save on our entire line of women's winter suits. Choose from pants or skirt suits, three and four piece wardrobes. Most in polyester and wool doubleknits. In plaids, stripes, suedes, fur trimmed leathers and more. Misses sizes 8 to 20, half sizes 14% to 24V2. Hurry over.

At these prices, you can afford to suit yourself.

Womens Blouses

Juniors polyester blouse with turn back cuff. In fashion colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Womens Dress Shoes

Ladies pump with urethane upper and foam backed tricot lining. Black polished grain.

JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.Charge hit JCPttwy, Pitt PtoMrQrttnvHlt. Optn Monday ftini Saturday from 10 AM *WI io PM.

15% off all ladles coats

Reg. $35 to $85 . 15% off every coat >axcep: rainwear) for just 3

days. Choose from a tremendous selection, many fabrics, lengths, patterns and colors. Sizes for juniors, misses and half sizes./

iitt

Womens Turtlenecks

^12

Rib turtleneck of polyester knit. Balloon sleeves and back zip. Choose from white, navy. bone, black, light blue, pink and yellow. Sizes S. M. L

trr'Hit Dttty Relleclr, GraeavUle, N.C.Thwiday. NoveaWr n, ItTJFor your Christmas Shopping JCPenney wiil be open from 10 A.M. tii 10 P.M. Monday thru Saturday. Starting this Friday! '

15% off Every Sweater for Guys.

Sale 5^

Reg. 6.98. Sleeveless U-neck sweater for men. 100% Virgin Orion acrylic for great fit and long wear. Ifs ribbed and comes in assorted solid colors.

Sizes S,M,L.XL.

Sale 13

Reg. 15.98. The layered look for men. Knit shirt with placket front and sleeveless pullover. Both 100% acrylic for easy care and handsome wear. In solid and print combinations, sizes S,M,L,XL

Special buy on Mens Sport Coats.

Special

2750 Special 27

Patterned sportcoats for men are polyester double knit for great looks and fit. In sizes 37-46.

Mens polyester double knit sportcoat m handsome solid colors that are great matchups for slacks and shirts. 37-46.

Mens Casual Slacks

Reduced Casuals Slacks. Flare Leg. 100 Percent Polyester - Knit. Assorted Colors, In Solids and Patterns. Waist Sizes: 32-38. Reductions Up To 50 Percent.

NOW

488

Save on Men shirts

Sale 6^

reg. $8

Men's dress shirts with long point button down collar. Assortment of solid colors 50 percent polyester, 50 percent arnel.

Reg $8

Men's dress shirts with long point collar. In assorted fancy warp knit, and two button cuff.

15% Off Boys Sweaters

Sale 3

Reg. 4.59. Pullover sweater for boys. Its 100% acrylic with embroidered front. Three two-tone patterns to choose from in school-age sizes 8-18.

Save on Mens Texturized Polyester Coats.

Sale 4250 Sale 46^

Reg. 50.00. Mens all-weather coat of textured polyester. Fly front, slash pockets, front and back yoke. Zip out acrylic pile lining. 36-46.

Reg. 55.00. Mens textured polyester coat, great for any kind of weather. Button-through front closure, slash pockets and split raglan shoulder. Plaids or checks, 36-46.

Mens Dress Shoes

Men's slip-on with leather ornament across Instep and moc-toe styling. In patent leather with leather lining and outsole.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.Charge if at JCPenney, Pitt Pliia, Qrttiivllle, Open Monday thru Saturday from io A.M. *til 10 P.M.

Holiday Helpers

Get into the Christmas Rush with these Speciais!

Decorator Sheet Saie

Saie

Sale 4^,

Reg. 6.75 The Raschel Lace tablecloth is polyester/acetate. Specially made to be easily cleaned, Penn Prest so it never needs ironing.

twin size, fiat or fitted

Reg. 2.99. Sale 2.50 ginghams

All polyester and cotton muslin. Full, flat or fitted, reg. 3.99, Sale 3.50

Pillow Cases. Reg. 2.49 Sale 2.25

kitchen towel

Our gingham check set is sheared

cotton terry. Apron, 2.25, Pot holder

or dish cloth, 60C, Oven mitt or place mats, $1

V=r:rr:_________________' i

for Q88

_standard size

Plump pillows are filled with 100% polyester and covered with blue or pink cotton. Firmly edged with cording. Each in its own poly bag.

Boxed pillow cases. His & Hers, Mr. & Mrs. or floral designs. Set includes 2 pillow cases.

Sale 5^*^ i

Reg. $6 Our solid color diamond weave tablecloth. Its all cotton.

Has soil release so spills and stains wipe right up. Penn Prest so it never needs ironing.

Pkg. of 4 matching napkins, reg. 3.50, Sale 2.97Great time for toy bu^,too

Rock Em Sock Em Robots are in there swinging, worked by 2 opposing sets of push-button controls. Two 12%" plastic robots square off in the ring, fight wildly until one knocks the others block off.

Good grief! It's a real Snoopy power toothbrush. Brushes just like the adult kind. Has no plug-in, no recharging Uses 2 D' cell batteries, not included

Mickey Mouse Battery Powered Toothbrush.

Encourages good dental habits early. Batteries not included.

Barbies" Friend Ship. Has realistic jet interior design. Opens to over 4 feet.

099

Tiny Tonka Construction set of 5 heavy-duty steel vehicles with realistic wprk action movements. Cement mixer, dump truck, 10-wheeled lowboy, loader, and bottom dump truck included.

I'iny Tonka Fire Department; five sturdy steel vehicles for playing at fire fighting. Aerial ladder truck, pumper truck, pick-up truck, fire chief car, ambulance. All realistically detailed.

Play Family Houseboat floats along to a realistic "putt-putt sound; Captain looks, the wheel even turns. Includes family, all equipment for a day at sea. Floatable, washable plastic.

Skittle Poker, the new game that combines the skills of card playing and ball guidance Swing the chained ball, and tap three balls into card holes to build a winning hand

Fllp-lt Twenly One". A new way to play your favorite card game! Its lots of fun because it takeis lots of skill. Up to 4 players.

Pendulum" Pool. A table top game with a portable Pendulum Shorter thats so accurate it's tough to miss.

Barbies- Goln Camping* Set with Breezy Buggy" and Tent-Trailer Lots of cafip equipment, too!

Penney-exclusive special drum set is the perfect starter instrument. Complete with Mylar beating heads, cowbells, cymbal, wood block, foot pedal. Heavy gauge steel frames. Professional style sticks, brushes.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.Charge It at JCPenneys, Pitt Plata, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til 10 P.M.

Di% Reflector, Grecovttle, N.C.Tliwidoy, Novenber 22, lt73This Is Dallas: Ten Years After JFK's Murder

By ROBERT E. FORD Auocioted Preas WrRer

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - SUM they come. Two w three at a time, sometimes a half dozen Hioxh'eds daily.

They stop on the narrow street and point upward. They know the window.

Its six floors up the~^Toxas School Book DepositcHy Building. Ten years ago, by Warren Commission account, Lee Harvey Oswald perched up there

and murderously aimed a $12.78 rifle at President John F. Kennedy.

On the outside, the reddish Ixridi building shows little change. Some windows yawn opei, their blinds hanging ev-7 which way. Inside theres nothing. The Texas School Book Depository Co. is long gone.

But the old bricks will never lose the name.

Not far away is the grassy knoll. Its very important to

doubters of the Warren Commissions verdict that Oswald acted alone. They say anotba-assassin, maybe more, could have crouched there.

The grass of the knoll is bri^t grei this time of year.

About 200 yards away from the Dealy Plaza area is the John F. Kennedy Museum. Crowds form there bftai. Its a commercial enterprise, but owna^ are very conscious of taste. Another 200 yards to the southeast is the citys Kennedy

Uves Of Characters In Dallas Tragedy Changed

DALLAS, Tex.(AP) -Change has affected all walks of life in the 10 years since the assassination of President John F. Kinedy. Here is a look at what has happened to some of the characters in the tragedy of Nov. 22, 1963 in Dallas:

Lyndon B. Johnson, Kennedy successor, died of a heart attack on Jan. 22, 1973.

Marina Oswald, Russian-born wife of Lee Harvey Oswald, married Kenneth J. Porter, a sewing machine company employe, in 1964. They have a 7-year-old son and live in Rockwall, a rural area near Dallas, with Oswalds two daughters, June, 12, and Rachel, 10. Marguerite Oswald, Lee Har

veys mother, lives in Fort Worth, Tex., and still asserts that her son was innocent of the Kennedy murder.

John B. Connally, then the Texas governor who was wounded in the assassination, became secretary of the Treasury and special adviser to President Nixon. He has switched to the Republican party and is considered a contender for the 1976 nomination.

Mrs. J.D. Tippit, widow of the Dallas policeman slain shortly after the assassination, married Harry D. Thomas, a Dallas police lieutenant, in 1967. People from around the world donated money to the Tippit family after the assassi-

/Help

Young \America

^ Help Colgate-Palmolive give Young America

$320,000

^ (and you may win $20,000 for yourself)

Get full detail^... Ballot Blanks in Store

Colgate

Dental Creme

1.S Oz.

Size Tubes

$ 1 no Regular I aU V 37c Each

OolgateliFP

fstsi . UM * M FLUORIDE ^

PRICES GOOD AT

Overton's and

ACME SPONSORED STORES

nation and in 1964 the Dallas Police Department reported the total at $656,391.58. There has been no further public accounting.

Sarah T. Hughes, the District Court judge who administered the oath of office to Johnson, is 76 and holds the same federal judgeship.

Dr. Malcolm O. Perry, the surgeon who attended the dying president, still practices at Parkland Hospital and is now a full professor of surgery at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School.

Willian Wayne Whaley, who drove the taxicab carrying Oswald from downtown to his rooming house after the assassination, was killed in a traffic accident Dec, 18, 1965.

Earlene Roberts, Oswalds landlady, died of a heart attack Jan. 9, 1966.

Police Chief Jesse Curry retired from the department after 30 years and is a vice president ! and the security chief of a downtown bank.

J. Gordon Shanklin remains as FBI agent in charge in Dallas.

Forrest V. Sorrels, agent in charge of the Dallas Secret Service office, retired about three years ago.

William Greer, driver of the Kennedy car on Nov. 22, received disability retirement from the Secret Service in 1966 because of an ulcer condition.

Patrolman M.N. McDonald, who grappled with Oswald in the Texas theater and, with help of others arrested him, was promoted to detective and is still with the department.

SEROTTAS

FAMOUS ONCE-A-YEAR

After-Thanksgiving Sale!

This Is The One That You Have Have Been Waiting For All Fall!

One Group of Junior and Misses

COATS

Both Pant And Reguiar Lengths

Sale Priced From

*39 TO *150

Reguiar Priced From $56.00 to $200.00

Saie F>rices On These Coats Wili Revert To The Originai Price Tags At The Ciose Ot Business Saturday, November 24th Or Whiie Quantities Last,

Hundreds of Dresses Reduced

inciudirrg Some Longs, Sizes: 3-15 & 8-18,

Now *14 TO *39

WERE PRiCED AT $28.00 To $72.00 ONE LARGE GROUP OF

PANTS

Junior and Misses Sizes in Raids, Diecks and Solid Colors.

$990 TO 5] 990

WERE FROM $16.00 to $28.00

SPORTSWEAR

Blouses, Sweaters, Jackets and Blazers. Ail At After-Thanksgiving Sale Prices. AAany other Great Buys Too Numerous To Mention.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

stmm

LCXATED IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ATCOTANCHE STREET AND LOOP RD GEORGETOWN SHOPPES-PHONE 758-5777

Manorial: four walls of pale y^te (xmcrete, the top open to the sky. The grounds are well keirt.

At the center of the memorial is a small platf(Hin bearing Kennedys name. Along the approach is a granite insert in the concrete. It reads in part:

...It is not a memorial to the pain and sorrow of death but stands as a permanent tribute to the joy and excitement of one mans life...

These are the landmarks and this is Dallas, the Big D, the town fate picked for Kennedys death.

Dallas had been battered by national criticism in the months before Kennedys arrival in the city on Nov. 22, 1963.

A few militant ultraconservatives had set off some distressing events jostling of Lyndon B. Johnson and Lady Bird during a campaign appearance, a National Indignation Convention which turned into an anti-Kennedy movement, and a physical assault on the late United Nations Ambassador Adlai Stevenson he was spat upon and struck with a picket sign after a United Nations Day speech.

The events hardly touched the mainstream of Dallas, however. Residents considered them freak outbreaks, the work of a few extremists. But they happened and when the rifle bullets ripped into' Kennedy, Dallas for many became a city of hate,

It became a common theme in those days, even though

many wondered ho^p^pswald, a sdf-styled Mandat, could be equated with the right-wing frenzy. Yet the wends were spoken, even in Dallas.

Sarah T. Hu^iea, the fedoi judge who in Dallas swore in LVndon B. Johnson at Kennedys successor, made a speech not long after the killing.

, Tha^ was a climate of hate in Dallas that was not evident in any other place. I definitely think that the feeling in Dallas contributed to the fact that Oswald would do this (toed here rather than in some other city, she (toclared.

Today, however, Judge Hughes believes that the (dimate of hate* has to a large degree disappeared. And it is hard to find anger heard among tourists iriio come to view the street where Koinedy died.

The National Indignation Con-voition, born as a (nxitest against military aid to Yugoslavia, has disappeared.- Its founder, Frank McGehee, a garage owner, is no longer listed in area directories.

In the wake of the assassination, professors and some others at Dallas Southern Methodist University formed a committee to discuss the issues raised by the murder. Its main object was to change the attitude of Dallas, namely the conservative bent of its politics.

The committee met about three times, but no longer c(mi-venes. I (iont know what they accomplished, if anything, an SMU spokesman said.

Dallas today can still be 'called a conservative city. Its no New York or San Francisco. But the term has lost a lot of meaning in 10 years. There have been a lot of terms and movements since.

To Felix ICcKnigbt, vice fhairmiin of the Dallas Times Herald, there has been a shift in attitude in the city.

To him Dallas always has been a toloant city, bid now more than ever before.

nie DaUaa leaderihlp today, he said, is composed of yoimger men and women with a hi^ degree of Uderance. The city was <mce nm by four or flve senior heads. No more, be added.

CONVENIENT

BUDGET

TERMS

USE OUR LAYAWAY

See our lospirinq choice of ,solitiiires. diamond sets, duos and trios . born to be worn with love and beauty

smm

^// //- ,\

SAVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY DURINC OUR AFTER-TNARKSCIVING SALE

Reg. $69.95 4 Pc. Braided Rug Set

One ' X 12', one 3' x 5' owl

5 two 2' X 3' Early American oval rugs with homespun look.

Reg. $29.95 Velvet Princess Chair

Beautiful tuftad seat and back in your choict of colors, accented by white wrought iron frame.

BIBLE

*7.95

BUY THIS BEAUTIFUL FAMILY FOR ONLY

CASH B CARRY;^ WITH PURCHASE OF t29.5 Publisher's Rafail $3f.fS. Has beautiful : color Family Record Section.

Maple Bunk

Save $30 on 2 Complete Twin

Beds

Reg. $219.95 LA-Z-BOY Recliner

Relax in this vinyl chair with diamond tufted back

4 Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom

Includes Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Headboard.

2 Mattresses, 2 Box Springs & 2 Headboards

Save $30.95 on Tuxedo Sofa & Chair

Contemporary Sofa-Bed makes into comfortable bed.

Chromcraft 7 Piece Dinette Set

Includes Rectangular Table with vinyl chairs.

Fantl stylo makot . spaco, sloops

' two in tho spaco of onol

$17495

199*

$12995 W*

SIMMONS

Mattress or Box Spring

RullfMI f** comfort. Spring provMos balancod support.

UV EACH

Foaturot Ipllt-Socond-Stort, Automatic Oain Control I Fraquoncy Control.

REQISTBR BVBBY nm YOU VISIT OUR STORBf ;

1974CadMfacAtrtcmKMle tlZ;'

TYip for 4 to Walt CHsney '

4Trip for 4 toOpn^ncl, and lOTeNT-Speoi Bicyctos

msepsTAKEs ENmm

r?A}. -a'**.* " 'cix.

' \ '

ColoRial Oak Desk

Singlo Podostal Desk has rtwmy storago aroa, mor-rosistont top. Rag. rotoll, SlOt.fS

YOUR CHOICE

Roclinor and Swivol Rockor facturo boautHuliy grainod loathor-llko vinyl covers in your ctwico of colors. Slscuit-tuftad bocks provido firm support.

Savi *25 DR AM/FM RadiD/Tait Plater

8!F

Runt on 1 kinds of powofi battory, oAoctriclty, or cor battory.

Soparoblo spoahor dosign,

Save $10 on Gun Cabinets Storos six guns safely, gloss doors a storage aroa lock.

Save $40 on Whirlpool Refrigerator

17 cu. ft. frott-troo modal with frcoior at top.

Save $10 on 30 Wide Electric Range

Foaturcs 2S" Wide ligMod oven with window.

38,000 BTU PerfectiH Oil Heater,

EHIclont, tala portormanco. Ottior tliot avalla Wo.

IS Diaf. CelDT Portaiila TV

Automatic Colar Systom momorixot aad ratriavas oarfoct plcturt

51895

Save *10 OR Coloiial

Tea Cart $7995

; servar rollt an rubbar-rlmmad wtiaali loes of eraga space.

Contemporary Bar with 2 Matching Stools

Sar has Mack chanaalad viayl trwie wHb mod grain ac-cant s ta-tba-lleari styling. Staals are Mack viayl waad grain.

19 Diag. B A W Portable TV

Sava SM on Table Modal rith Spllt-Sacond-Start.

Sive $30 on Stereo Component System

Fhana, AM-FM Radio, Tapo Playbr * Haadphanas on Cart.

$30 Off Colonial Console Stereo

AM-FM Radia and TapDack la Barly Amorkan caWnot.

*189"

$299"

EOREM

Vkiib

Canistor modW comas rith at. tocbmonts. Uprigirt modal

avoiloMe for

m.fi

TERMS AVAILABLE FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING 756-5177

Johnsons

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 AM-6 PM FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 PM

Come in early, save money stash away these great gifts, then sit back and relax.

Let Penneys be your Hunting Headquarters

Special Buy on Savage 30-30 BoH Action

Springfield Model 67

%)ecial buy

12 or 20 Gauge

Only 20 to Sell

Gun Shells

Per Box of 25

Game load

12 Gauge shells In No. 8 or No. 6 #20 Gauge shells In no. 8 only

Low brass shells loaded for top performance

Save on 10-piece Cannister Vacuum Cleaner

Save 9

Reg.68.95. Sale59.88.10-

Pc. Cannister Vacuum. Full attachment set includes Vibra-beat nozzfe for deep down cleaning.

Save on power tools

Save %

Reg. 29.99. Sale 24.99. 7/2"

1.7 HP Circular saw. Features security switch and rear blade exposure control. 5200 rpm. Blade included.

Save ^5

Reg. 29.99. Sale 24.99. 1/3

HP router has 3.7 amp, 115V burnout resistant motor. Operates at 25,000 rpm. Includes eye shield and wrench.

Sav V

Reg. 5.79. Sale 3.99. 7 Pc.

screwdriver set includes regular and Phillips head screwdrivers.

Save^

Reg. 34.99. Sale 29.99.

Double insulated variable speed sabre saw. 3.2 amp motor. Operates at 0-3500 strokes per minute. Speed-Loc control presets any speed. Includes tilting foot, rip guide and sawdust blower.

Save ^5

Reg. 34.99. Sale 29.99. %"

Double insulated variable speed reversible drill. 3.2 amp motor. Ball bearing construction. 0-750 rpm.

tA-

III

L>'-Si

1 'k

- 1

cSx

Save 5o

Reg. 21.79. Sale 15.99. 3

Drawer mechanics tool chest has full width drawers and lift-out tray.

Save 10

Reg. 35.49. Sale 24.99.

30-250 Ft./lb micrometer torque wrench. Slip action lets you "feel pre-selected torque.

Big Savings Now

All of our best kids bikes are on sale

Your Choice His or Hers

orig. 47

Sale39>

Big Special on big name appliances

Rival Crock Pot for low-heat cooking. Enhances the flavor of foods, retains natural vitamins. Stoneware with glass lid.

3V& qt. capacity.

Sunbeam Shot of Steam** Iron with 61 vents for excellent all-over steam coverage. Wipes out stubborn wrinkle. Switches to dry ironing instantly.

^ton Beach Butter-Up Corn 3r. Automatically dispenses butter as corn pops. Non-stick coating makes clean-up easy. Dome cover doubles as server.JCPenney

<We know what youre looking for.Charge it at JCPenney Pitt Ptoxa, Greenville, Open Monday thru Sahirdayfrom lO A.M. 10 P.M.

Save on B/W TV

Save 12

Reg. 84.95. Sale $72. Blck and white TV haSj12'' screen (meas, diag.) and features "Quick-Pic^ for faster picture and sound. Walnut grain vinyl cabinet with sun shield.

Sale 13

Reg. 15.99 2 speed manual phonograph features built-in 45 rpm adapter,, detachable plastic cover and sapphire needle.

Sale 69

Reg. 79.95. 5 pc. automatic stereo phono with 4-way sound. Operates at 3 speeds and comes with four matched speakers.

Penncrest Broiler

Penncrest Deluxe Oven Broiler, Features push-button temperature control, see-thru glass door Chrome-plated steel

Bun Warmer

JCPenney Bun Warmer, with built-in thermostat to maintain perfect temperature. Handsome wicker basket, with no-iron cover

12TIm Etefiy Refledtr, GreeivUle. N.C.Thwtiay, Nvveraber 22, 1173

Guidelines On Meeting Natives

a tribe. ' ter than a pound of cure, so oniralt your local friendly

An ounce of inrevention is bet- pAfa point 10. When in doid>t FUNAI agent.

IMA

By DAVID VIDAL Associated Press Writer

* BRASILIA (AP) The chances are slim. But just in case youre caught in the middle of the Amazon jungle face to face with primitive Indians, ^zil has just the thing for you.

A how-to booklet or Indian ABC called ConUct With Indians, What You Should Do just rolled (rff the copy machines at the official FUNAI Indian Affairs Agracy.

It is iHimarily intended for the hundreds of soldiers and contracted workers who will begin chopping a new road along the northern frontier of Brazils Amazon jungle startii^ next year.

Brazil is one of the few c(mn-tries in the world where (Kimi-tive cultisres live in isolation inside a modem nation state.

No one knows for sure how many original Brazilians inhabit remote areas of this huge .South American nation. But moderate estimates put the indigenous Indian population at

New Life In Astronomy In New York

BY BARBARA 8LAVIN NEW YORK (UPI) - In the late 1930's astronomers abandoned their telescopes in New York City, saying the dense air pollution and bright lights made serious stargazing impossible. Now they say a new radio telescope at Columbia University will let them stay at home.

The new telescope, they say, picks up radio waves instead of light rays, and radio waves can cut through evm the thickest New York City smog.

The telescope, one of two doz&i in the United States and the first in New York City, will be ready for use by Christmas. It will be housed on the roof of the Pupin Physics Laboratories building in a 10-foot-tall aluminum dome, next to the old ci^per-greei dome of Columbias Rutherford Observatory, abandoned over 30 years ago because of increasingly poor atmMf^eric conditions.

The radio telescope will be used on number of exciting projects. It will let astronomo^ map our own galaxy, the Milky Wayand leara more about the possibility of life on other planets.

According to Dr. Patrick Thaddis, who designed the telescope with three Columbia graduate students, the Columbia telescope is one of a handful in the world capable of detecting minute radio waves between one and ten millimeters in length.

The millimeter wavelaigth band is the only clean band in New York City, Dr. Thaddeus said. Television and AM radio waveswhich range from one-to-tffli meters in ligthwill not interfere with the signals from space.

Until now, most radio telescope research was done at the Kitt Peak installation in Tucson, Arizona, or the McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis, Texas.

Dr. Thaddeus, adjunct professor of physics at Columbia and a staff membo* of NASAs Institute for Space Studies, said their first major project wl be to map the structure of the Milky Way.

The MUky Way is actually the edge of a huge dirii-shaped galaxy made up of 200 billion stars, one of them our own sun.

Until the advent of radio astronomy, it was impossible to map our own galaxy accurately because of dense clouds of molecular gas separating our solar system from the center of the Milky Way.

But the gas molecules emit radio waves that can be detected by radio astronom^.

Most of the gas is hydn^i, the most abundant dement in space and the matoial of v^cfa stars are made. In hi^ density areas, ahere stars are formed, the hydrogen atoms ctnnbine into molecules which pro(hice no detectable radio signals. However, scientists have recently discovered that the hydrogen molecules are almost always found next to carbon monoxide molecules which emit a detectable 2.6-millimeter radio wave.

The discova7 of carbon monoxide molecules in space is a real breakthroi^ in determining how stars are f(Hmed and tlMS origin of life on earti, Dr. Iliaddeiis said. Until recently, scientists had been unable to detect the presence of nrganlc substances in space.100,000.

This compares with a national census numboing 100 million Brazilians who live in Westernized society.

Ihis socidy has decided to conquer its lad frontier the Amazon much like Amoican pioneers conquered the Wild West. But instead of railways the Brazilians are building roads, huge, ambitious roads under unique tropical conditions in the worlds biggest forest.

One of these roads is the Transaroazon Highway, going from the Atlantic coast west to the Peruvian border 3,350 miles away across Brazil's shouldm, now nearing completion.

Another is the northern per-

imeto* road which will blaze a new trail along Brazils northern borden cutting through some areas never before visited by Western man.

But an unknown numbor of men do inhabit the region. What to do when faced with the gap in centuries between you and them?

FUNAI says that for one you should be vaccinated. The Indian does not have defenses in his organism against the diseases of the civilized peoples. Point 2, illustrated with a cartoon showing an armed out-sicter with a dog, oversized boots, a hat and an arrow-bearing Indian behind a tree suggests: Avoid hunting.

The Indian does not like to see strangers on the land he

loves without his permission. Hunting provides the Indian with his food.

If you sight anything to suggest Indians might be around, immediately notify your friendly FUNAI agoit nearby, and if a tribe pays the highway camp a neighborly visit, dont stare at the squaws.

Youve also got to be understanding if visiting Indians help themselves to your survival rations, geographical instruments or tools. They might not understand your attitude and become irritated.

Dont panic. Point 6 says Indians are gaierally meek and frequently test the courage of their civilized friends.

It might be better to give than to receive but in the Ama

zon the accoit is on receiving.' If during a visit to the camp an Indian offm you something dont refuse it, you might offend him. And if you want to r^pond in kind first consult FUNAI.

Point 8 touches (m food. Remember that although youre visiting an unknown area, it belongs to the Indians. So dont destroy farming plots or take anything from them to feed yourself.

Your Western training might lead to clothing offers to help the Indian cover his shame. But dont give clothes to the Indians, says Point 9.

Without knowing, yw might be tf'ansmiting some disease and a simple cold could result in the deatii of many Indians in

VCHRISTMAS SHOWFriday, Nov. 23rd, 1973 6 P.M. to 10 P.M.

hi;

We have a wall-to-wall wonderland of colorful flowers, gifts and decorations under our roof. . .Just waiting to show off for you. You'll find a whole sleighful of ideas; see you soon? We hope so!INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

North Memorial Dr. extension, just beyond the airpcsrt Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5656

iWwiwmnm

^EARSERVICE STORES

FRIDAY m 6 PH., SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M., MONDAY TLL 6 PH. ONLY

6900fkEAMI

'rwiNfflSIWr

7T777

fVEAR

APPLIANCES

Z'^nKpncE

when you buy first tire at regular price

CUSTOM WIDE TREAD

POLYGIAS

ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT PRODUCTION TIRES

White Letter Tires Wide 70 Series

SAVE2335 TO'3262 PER PAIR

TMktiMt

size

lit Tire Rf Hlar Price ani aM tira

aaiTire

MaHPrica

aadaMtIra

Plas

Pad.Ei.Tu

ParTira

A70-13

$46.70

$23.35

$2.08

D70-13

$53.10

$26J

$2.26

D70-14

$53.10

$26JSS

$2.34

F70-14

$57.90

$28J5

$2.61

G70-14

$60.35

$30.17

$2.82

H70-14

$64.05

$32J)2

$3.09

F70-15

$59.10

$29J5

$2.65

G70-15

$61.50

$^75

$2.86

H70-15

$65.25

$32J2

$3.06

Fits Many 1973, 1974 and prior year performance cars.

Westinghouse 2-Speed Automatic Washer

e 5 water temperature selections e 3 permanent press settings e Water saver control e Fatnous double action washing e Timer controlled normal and gentle agitation/spin speeds

189

LA470P

Westinghouse Automatic Electric Dryer

. 2-cycle selections on timer Permanent Press" and Time Dry"

3-position temperature selector Regular, Low and Air Fluff

Exclusive Cross-Vane tumbling

Balanced air flow drying system

Handy up-front" lint collector

$49oo

Westinghouse "Frost-Free 17" Refrigerator-Freezer

Double Belted For Strength.

OFFER ENDS SAT. NIQHT

RAIN CHECK >- If w sell out of your size we will issue"you a rain check assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

e 17.2 cu. ft. capacity e Freezer holds 163 lbs. e Separate temperature - controls

e Heavy duty adjustable shelves e 7-day meat keeper

Slim-wall design only 30* wide

Choice of 4 cabinet colors

289

RT173R

KF333W

30 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE WITH CONTINUOUS-CLEANING OVEN

Oven cleans automatically as you bake

Automatic timlPg center

1001 inflnite heat controls

High-speed plug-out Corox surface units

199

WESTINGHOUSE

FREEZER

MODEL FLNSP

NET VOLUME S.3 CU. FT.

STORAGE CAPACITY 2V1 1.BS.

ONLY 4 IN STOCK!

JUST

*188

WHILE THEY LAST!

SUPER BUYS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING

ALL NEW CHRISTMAS RECORD

^^Moodd g Cmgwas

'25

STEREO

Great Songs by Great Artists of Our Time!

... are yours to enjoy with 14 great songs in one exclusive collector's album!

JULIE ANDREWS 0 Ceme Alt Ye feithlul TEX BENEKE The Christmes Son| TONY BENNETT Chrittmesiand PAT BOONE Christmas Waiti

BING CROSBY Christmas Is SAMMY DAVIS, iihfie Bells It's Christmas All Over The DORIS DAY ToYiafld

ELLA FITZGERALD White Christmas JR What Arc You Doing New Years Eve? Time PETE FOUNTAIN World Jingle Bell Rock FRANK SINATRA Whatever HappcncB To Christmas?

JO STAFFORD Winter Weather BARBRA STREISAND 0 Little Town of Bethlehem ANDY WILLIAMS Let It Snow, Lit It Snow, Let It Snow

Floats on your

car antenna

Anniversary Antenna Blimp

Free with any purchase

Fits on car antenna to "fly" up and down as car moves... Celebrate Goodyears 75th-Anniversary with this blimp.

Ironing Pad & Cover

Double

Thick!

Cover coated with glide easy Teflon. Scorch and stain resistant. Ironing is easier than ever!

2-SIice Toaster $y99

Sdect-ronic Color Control!

Toast the way you like it with color control. Chrome body with black trim. UL approved. 110-120 volts. AC.

General Electric Portable Color Television

a 10' diagonal measure picture 100% solid state chassis for cool, trouble free operation a Automatic flne tuning ... locks in for future use

*239

jAsaozwo

14-Speed Blender

Solidstat AQS engineered ^4

Easy-clean removable cuUer assembly. Low-high selector switch. Big 720-watt motor. Handy built-in cord storage.

VS1400Y

BCASimO MemHE STSTBM

$9900

Compact. 4-piaca aat with FM-AM-FM StarM radio, 10-watt paak powar amplifiwr.

General Electric Solid-State Portable Color TV

16* diagonal measure picture

' Automatic flne tuning locks-in and maintains settings for future use Built-in antenas for UHF and VHF operation

*299

Boys/Girls 20" Polo Bikes

hmum

Handlabus

*49

Ball-bearing pdala, chaln-guard and deluxe aeat with chrome plated support bar-approved safety refiactort.

5 WAYS TO CHARGE Our Dot CiistomsrCfrtftPtan* Rster Chai^ BaakAmBricanl <aericw Express CartB

aaaavEOR saanaE aiuHE

7 litkilSH kn. Coodyrer Svrvlcv Store Hours: Mon. Thru FrI. I A.M. - P.M., Sof. A.M. - I P.M. HsU 7S2-4417

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 22, lf7213GIANT RKORD AND TAPE SALE!

PRICES EFFEQIVE THURSDAY, NOV. 22nd THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 24thCOLUMBIA

Boh Bylan/Soundtrock

RhT GARRETT ^BILLY THE KID

inchMSMTQ:

Kfiocitin'On Hmuhh'b Door BMy 7/Cwtm(Thwn*rwwkin'ForTlwLM) BunkhouMThm*^1wfcyChaH

WEST, BRUCE&LAINC

mrmRwmrouoN

tadudbig:

Noowniwr Song/Uw A PMs

BOB DTUN

"Pot Garrett & Billy The Kid

OLUMBiA

WEST BRUCE & UNG

"Whatever Turns You On"

Paul Simon There Goes RhyminSimon

includbis:

KodachrofTM/Afiwricanliin*

On* Mwi CMng Is Anothw Itan t Floor IWw M ViThs ItorjiarM/Wn A Sunny Day

GARFUNKEL ANGEL CLARK

^ ^"7 inckiding , IShallSing OMMan Woyaya 'tsiKnon

ENTIRE STOCK MFRS. LIST 5.98 RECORDS

PAUL SIMON

'There Goes Rhymin' Simon'

GARFUNKEL

"Angel CUKe"

OURCODEF

ENTIRE STOCK MFRS. LIST 6.98 TAPES

399

AL GREEN

"Call Me

' J

OUR CODE AA

GILBERTO' SULLIVAN

Tm A Writer, Not A Fighter'

ENGLEBURT HUMPERDINK

King of HeartsCAPITOL

RCA

B.W. STEVENSON

My Mario

MAHHEW FISHER

"Journey $ End

DAVID BOWIE

Bowie Pinups '

LOU REED

"Berlin

Now you can CHARGE IT at m absolvteljf no increase in priceWEST END SHOPPINC CENTER

Mmday thri Satarday, 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.; Smlay, 1 P.M. to 7 P.M.

H wm tell 1* ef My e4rti*Ml yee

' will ieie writtM mAf, Neieciwcfc* wSkk Mlitlet 1^/ Svy tb* Mmi m tliMe dvwfiMd prices wImm eer Mecb is reeleeisb.

' e4 *(wcledit deerMce itMit)

\n RIStRVf TNf RIGHT TO LUHT QUANTlTlfS

IS'

fs/ ^

14TIm IHUy Rdlectr. Greeaville, N.C.Tliitnday, November 22, 1173

TintypesNostalgia Gimmick

By CATHY TR8T a whole different time looe, LANSING. Mich. (UPI) and our medium to do this is The scene has been lifted the tintype. straight from the 1850s and We think of ourselves as an dqmsited in the bustling educatimial institution. We take parking lot of a modem day the time to explain the origins shopping caiter. of the process, exactly how it is

A man and a woman stand done and its historical perspec-rigid and stern, swathed in tives. velvet capes and bowler hats. Original tintypes were popu-looking for all the world like lar during the Qvl War and for two weary pioneers who took about 20 years afterward. Louis the wrong turn at the Cumber- Daguere of France invented the land Pass and ended up/ at the daguerrotype in 1839 but it was K-Mart Discount Center. an expensive process and did

They are posing for Doug not capture the fancy of the Elbtnger, who claims to be the American people. In 1856, Prof. natimis only itinerant tintype Hamilton Smith of Gambier, l4iotogra{Aer and is the enter- Ohio, invented the ja(>anned or prising owner of Elbinger and lacquered plate, more commtm-

Sun (this Sun acknowledges the early photographers dependency on sunlight).

The 23-year-old entrepreneur and his energetic partner. John Garofalo, tour the country in their specially equipped van, much like the circuits traveled by preachers and medicine men in the 1800s.

They dont seek out isolated mining towns and country villages, however These modern-day wanderers hit the meccas of suburbiashopping centers.

Piece of History In exchange for $10 and 15 minutes of his time, the customer receives a varnished and framed tintypeand a small piece of history.

The last thing were selling is a tintype. said Garofalo with a wave of his hands. Were dealing with nostalgia.

ly known as the tintype.

Elbinger spent almost three years researching tintype jiO' tography in the archives of the Smithsonian Institution and the International Museum of Photography in Rochester, N.Y.

Antique Shows He has worked worldwide as a freelance photographer with credits in the Saturday Review, the New York Times, Detroit Free Press, NBC News and the United Nations Information Agency.

Elbinger and Sun was inaugurated in November, 1972, with a $7,000 loan from a friend. Some of the money was used to finance the acquisition of six camerasall exact replicas of 1870 models built by a craftsman in Detroit.

The business got off the ground after I got some feedback from antique dealers

Gary Owens Has A Literary Side

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Gary Owens, known to millions as the hand-to-ear announcer on Laugh-In, is a man of many parts. The author part was in town the other day fo discuss literary matters.

The matter was his third book. It concerns what to do while holding the phone. One suggestion; Write a 10,000 word essay on why Vincent Van Gogh would not have enjoyed stereo.

The 119-page volume also has many historical facts about phones, but Owens forgot to talk about them. In fact, he forgot to talk about the book because other matters came up. Most people think of Owens

a slender, vaguely professorial native of Mitchell, S.D.

as Americas weirdest announcer because of Laugh-In, which NBC cancelled this year after six seasons.

But he insists: *Tm not really an announcer. Its a misnomer.

Finding the right nomer is hard. Hes an actor, with some 50 other TV shows in his logbook. Hes a voice on TV cartoons and on the 400 or so radio and "TV commercials he esti

mates he does in a year. He also writes and has made five comedy albums.

On top of all that, hes a top-rated disc jockey at KMPC in Los Angeles, a city where he and deejays like him emit the wildest, funniest brand of humor heard anywhere in the United States.

Owens said he got his Laugh-In job in a strange way.

He and George Schlatter, then head of ie show, were lunching one day at a Burbank restaurant near the Laugh-In headquarters.

They went into the bathroom to wash up. Owens, noticing how their voices bounced off the tiles, cupped a hand to his ear like an old-style radio announcer and intoned; My, the acoustics are good in here.

Whereupon, he said, Schlatter says, Oh, hey, keep that in. And I said, What, you want me to wash my hands on the show?

I retained that one character throughout the show, he said, cupping a hand to his ear. I came on like a 1930b announcer and said things like; The Eiffel Tower in Paris, France, is not really made of Eiffel after all.

ZALES

JfWELfflS

Our People Make lis Number One

This Christmas give her high fashion jewelry.

a. Genuine tigereye pendant and earring set.

12 karat gold-filled, $49.50. b. Geometric fashion necklace, $8.95.

Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge.

Lay away now for Christmas.

Six convenient ways to buy:

Zaies Revolving Charge Zaies Custom Charge BankAmencard Master Charge American Express Layaway

Pitt plaza (Open Monday Thru Saturday,

10 A.M.T0 9 P.AA.)

Phone 754-0141

who said tintypes would be a popular attraction at antique shows, Ellbinger said.

Garofalo became a full-time partner last March after he saw (me of Elbingers exhibi-tions^ at an East Lansing photographic gallery.

They recently completed tours of Indiana, West Vii^inia

and Michigan with a hi^ight ^p at Gettysburg. Pa. Plans for the future include a road trip this winter to Florida, wh^ they have 20 shotting centers lined up.

<s> Bicentennial

We also stand a chance o getting concession rights during the nati(H)s bicentennial cele

bration coming up in 1976, Elbinger said. "The tintype would be used as an official souviir.

Ihe two young men think the mariiet is wide open for their product, and fed they can keep busy for at least three or four more years.

"Almost anybody is attracted

to it, Elbinger said. We try to gear ourselves towards people who are interested in hi^ry because they have a better undmtanding of what ve are trying to do. Other

pec^e are attracted to it because they like to get dressed up to get tl^ picture taken. Aong with aU the photographic equipment carried in the van, this partners have built up

a cdlectk oi period clothing, ranging from Civil War uniforms and top hats to lacy baby dresses and swords, which customers are encouraged to doD for the autboitic touch.

riroffs Wallpaper Outlet Pre-Holiday Wallpaper Sale

1500 Rolls Clothback Vinyl.

Reg. $6.95. . .Now

5000 Roils

Regular Vinyl Coated Prepasted. Reg. $5.95.

.Now

Over 20,000 Rolls In Stock

Everything for the do-it-yourselfer including free instructions or we provide expert installation.

CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Across From Evans Ford on Vornon Avo.

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

2803 West Vernon Ave., Kinston 527-0790

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5

Also Open Saturday 9-5

VwnWwtWWwnWw(WWfiWWwfwlWW%WWtfm

. i ^ sL

DRESSED FOR SANTA This high school bandsman came prepared for winters blasts at Youngstown, Ohios annual Santa Claus parade. His ski mask protected his face from the chilly

winds while he blew hot notes on his tuba. TTie mask, added to his height and weight, made him stand out above the other band members. (AP Wirephoto)

It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas At Your Friendly F.D.S.!

>WE WILL BE OPEN THANKSGIVING

1 TIL 6 TO SERVE

LADIES' 2-PIECE BONDED ACRYLIC

PANT

SUITS

STYLISH FLARE-LEG SUCKS WITH ELASTIC WAISTS V SHORT SLEEVE TOPS IN ALL THE UTEST STYLES. SIZES 8-18 VALUES TO $12.00

SET

UDIES' FIRST QUALITY

PANTY HOSE

ONE SIZE STRETCH

MULTIFILAMENT NYLOl

LATEST FALL SHADES

SAVE BIG!

8 TRACK

STEREO

TAPES

TOP ARTISTS TOP SONGS VALUES TO S6.9S EACH

ILLY FRISTONfl

JOI SIMON ~

AL GRIEN e

CURTIS MAYFIILC

WINGS

ALICE COOPER

lEACH iOYS

PLUS MANY MANY MORE!

199

EACH

STURDY, LOCKINO TAK

CARRYING CASE

HOLDS X4 TAFIS

sQoo

Ieach

100% ACRYLIC

SWEATERS

FOR BOYS & GIRLS

COLORFUL CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS FOR SCHOOL AND PLAY!

GIRLS' SIZES 3-6X & 7-14 BOYS' SIZES 6-16

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE ON FAMOUS KENNER TOYS AS SEEN ON TV

REALLY 6RUSH YOUR TifTHI

100% COTTON FLEECE-LINED

HOODED

SWEATSHIRT

FOR THE ACTIVE MAN

NEUTRAL

GREY

SIZES

S-M-L-XL

EACH

INFANTS CORDUROY

CRAWLERS

SOLID FALL COLORS

SIZES 9-1B MOS.

RIG.

$1.27

mt FOR Km

"V' BATTIRtES (iEOTiHCiUOlftI

RAIH 'IM APART'^^^HAP 'BM TOiTH

Tpmfi

DNOMOTOt

comVlitsi

SET

ceMFtmt

^'TURM" ymm. aho

ROUHO YOU 001

e RIWeiD e PEMnrAtU

LiOttTWliGHT

HO lATTERlif HO MOTOR

SAVE!

PAO(AGf^4 64. CAHS

fXTRIttCRV^TH 3-2-OUNCE CANS OF PUY-OOH

moisHfs

-Ellll FAtetCS

BIG 48-OZ. SIZE LIQUID DETERGENT 79c EACH VALUE

DIRECT AID HAND LOTION

NEW FROM JERGENSI lO-Ox. _

Site R*9.

99c

Limit 2

THERMOSi BRAND

VACUUM BOHLE

PINT SIZE

OUR REG.

$1.66

4 FIICI MITAL

CANISTER SET

S2.99

COLORFUL, FULL SIZI

PLASTIC

DRAPES

WITH VALANCI

VALUES

$1.00

PAIR

mshspmg

DEODORANT ( SOAP RIG. 27c

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER

MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE,NX.

114 EAST 2fid Street, Wailiiiiffton, N.C.

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

MUCfS COOO THB0U6H MTUtOAY WHIU QOANTITIU LAST. QUANTITY ilSMTS RtSMVtO

A A A A A A A A A A A A A

6 ROLL GIFT WRAP

M SQ. FT.i OF PAMar OR M so.''

FT. OF F0IL1

BAG OF 25 BOWS RM. 4c

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thnrfday, November 22, lf73ISStrip Miners Have Turned Up A Profit In Beauty

By DAVID A. MILNE BUTLER, Pa. (UPI) -Something that looks and sounds like a new environmental awareness has come over strip miners in Western Pennsylvania.

Operators who cried doom when Pennsylvania passed a tough surface mine relcamation law two years ago now praise it and say they are doing a better restoration job than the law requires. They invite politicians to tour the reclaimed mine sites and see how manmade moonscapes can be erased with no visible scars.

Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp was moved to remark after one such tour that the companies are on their way to making a garden of Eden out of strip mined lands in Western Pennsylvania.

One reason for this awareness, environmental observers and government officials say, is profit. Strippers have found they can make money by obeying the law.

Land Values Up Land values have been increasing so much in the region that is has become profitable for mining companies to restore and often improve the land they own and have stripped.

Also, landowners have become so reluctant to lease coal and other mineral deposits that the strippers have to promise perfect restoration or land improvement to win them over.

We can make new babies, new cars and new buildings, but we cant make new land. Thats why we have to use the land that is left wisely.

That is not an environmentalist talking. It Robert Sechan Jr., owner of the Sechan Limestone Co., and one of the first strippers to realize the profit in reclamation.

In 1968, Sechan purchased 266 acres of land he had stripped under a lease agreement for $100 an acre. His restoration work has turned the strip mine into a real estate gold mine.

Reclamation Sechan is building a mobile home park on the reclaimed mine land with 1,000 spaces that will rent for $50 per month. Plans include a lake, swimming

pool, community citer and a wooded picnic area.

Thats not all. He has since purchased and stripped about 1,200 acres in the same area and he has started restoration work.

Sechan says he plans to build a shopping center, a 100-unit motel and an industrial park on that land. Negotiations are under way with a motel chain and a soft drink firm, he said.

Sechan said the land he is developing was worthless before it was stripped. It was steeply sloped in places and swampy in others. But when the land was reclaimed, he said, the steeps hills were rounded off and the swamps filled in. On todays market, it would be worth about $2,000 an acre, he said.

Pete Chemicky, owner of the C&K Coal Co., is another stripper who plans to make a profit from reclamation.

Mining improves land C&K owns thousands of acres at one site in Clarion County. Chemicky said after it is stripped and reclaimed, C&K will go into the business of raising beef cattle on the land.

Strip mining can improve the farmland in this area Chemicky said. Theres usually not enough topsoil for good production on hill tops and a surplus in the valleys. When we reclaim this kind of land, we spread the topsoil out evenly so crop production can be improved.

Chemicky said the new emphasis on restoration has helped improve relations with landowners and opened up coal deposits never before available.

One farmer held out for 40 years against the strip miners who wanted the coal beneath his land, Chemicky said. "When he saw what a good job we were going, he came to us.

No regrets

Willis Elliott, the farmer in this case, said he has no regrets. He stands to make about $100,000 in royalties and C&K has loaned him land to farm while his is being stripped.

HERE WE GO AGAIN A Sydney, Australia Summer scene; Amanda Coy, 17 soaks up the sun on the Sydney beach. Amanda plans to become a model. (AP Wirephoto)

ECU

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Evening Courses

ADULT EDUCATION AND PART-TIME STUDENTS

Winter term Begins Nov. 26, 1973

Accounting 141 - Principles of Accounting il Anthropology 121 Introduction to Anthropology Art 15 Color and Design Biology 71 - Principles of Biology 11 English 31 - Composition Math 45 - College Algebra Music 120 Music Appreciation Psychology 50 - General Psychology I Speech 217- Public Speaking BUED21f - Business Communications BUEO302 Distribution Technology III; Selling EHLT 220 Water Supplies and Waste Water Treatment INDT 323m - Methods of Teaching Industrial Subiects

WRITE: Division of Continuing Education Box 2727

East Carolina University Greenville,

North Carolina 27134

PHONE: 750-4324

East Carolina University it an equal .educational opportunity institution.

Over

100

Stores

Across

the

Nation

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

ALWAYS SHOP KING'S FIRST FOR

BVY TOYS NOW ON UYAWAYl

A SMAU DEPOSIT NOtDSVCmR PUROIASE

aisii II il m

!gsr- "(S

MARX

FOUR UNIT DETAILED

Freight Train Set

1197

Detailed plastic loco and cars. 8 curved pieces of track make 27 circle. 25 watt transformer. 32" train with chug sound.

KIDS! COME SEE

Santa at Kings!

FRIDAY, NOV. 23rd AT 3 P.M. BY FIRE TRUCK

CHRISIMAS 0RMAMKTSW^

ipETslE

O*.

CHRtSTMAS 0RNAMft/Cf/7a?

ARROW CHRISTMAS

Ornament Kits 2**

Make your own ornaments with our creative kits. Choice of several sets.

FISHER PRICE

Play Family Airport

1188

Complete with play "family, many action features. Swing-out ramp, jet plane, helicopter, baggage conveyer.

PASTIME

Boutique

Party

Candles

Creative candle molding and decoration. Contains 12 assorted molds, wax, color, fragrance, wicking.

MARX MOLDED PLASTIC

Prehistoric Times

Play Set

Dozens of scale-detailed monsters, simulated rock formation and pool setting with cavemen, trees. Fun and educational activity.

IDEAL

Toss-Across

Game

Giant-Sized athletic variation of Tic-Tac-Toe. For 2 players or 2 teams...toss beanbags at suspended squares to score.

Electro-Shot

A miniature amuaement park! 33" long, 14" wide. Single ahota or fully automatic self-feeding machkie gun pellet ahota.

HASBRO

Sturdy

Inch

Worm

Hasbro

Rocking rider for boys or girls 3 to 6 yrs old. Large saddle and horns provide proper balance.

l~Tlw DUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Thvsday. November 22. If73

Price Of Fuel Famine To American Public Is Cited By Sec. Morton

Several Accidents Reported For City

7-Year-Old Credibility Dies In Fire Again Hurt

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Brace yourself for a cold, dim. stay4it-home winter.

To keep the wheels of the economy turning despite mounting fuel shortages, an Inferior Department report says, the public must give up;

Half of its private (friving. One-fifth of its jet travel. -One-fifth of its elecfricity. Plus 15 to 25 per cent of its home and office heating And. adding insult to injury, air pollution from soot and sulfur will get worse.

Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton referred to the reports findings as he warned Wednesday of possible East Coast electric brownouts, as a result of residual oil shortages, .starting in December.

Oil Outlook...

(Continued from page I

eligible to purchase, if available, the same amounts they were allotted the last two months of 1972 Noting that this year's allocations are based on last years purchases, Allen reminded that last winter was fairly mild and the severity of the coming months will be important in determining the availability of fuel products.

John King of Moore-King-Sullivan Oil Co. reported that his company is operating on a day-to-day basis." The company distributes Union 76 products.

The supply of heating fuels for distribution of Carawan Oil Co. so far has been satisfactory, according to Thomas Scoopmire, assistant manager.

The company,! which distributes Exxon products, has taken on some new customers, Scoopmire reported, but whether we will be able to continue to do this is difficult to say. He added that the companys allocations so far have been sufficient to meet the nee<te of regular customers.

Scoopmire also agreed that much will depend on what situation we are faced with in the coming winter months.

We are getting what we received last November," explained Frank Jackson of' Bell-Roberson Oil Co., Phillips 66 dealers, but we dont know what situation we will be in next month. Jackson said that as of now, we are able to supply our regular customers" but he said that while the company may be able to wait on new customers now, we cant promise them well be able to service them through the winter

That threat is nearing reality in New England, where Connecticut Gov. Thomas J. Mes-kill said electric voltage will be cut five per cent from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m daily starting Monday.

Meskill said the New England Governors conference had requested the cut by electric companies in the six states. He said the cut will have a minimal effect on consumers

Without emergency corrective action, Interiors Office of Energy Data and Analysis has told Morton, shortages of residual oil. heeded by electric power plants and industries, will start developing about Dec. 3.

Shortages of home heating oil. diesel and jet fuel may begin by the end of January, followed by gasoline shortages starting around Feb. 9, the report estimated.

One of the first things to be done, it said, would be to increase refinery output of residual and distillate oils, reducing quickly their shortage, but doubling the expected gasoline shortage in the process.

The resulting 21 per cent gasoline deficit can be recouped through a 30 per cent reduction in family, social and recreational driving, the re

port said.

Interiors gloomy report appeared to move gasoline rationing a step closer to reality.

An early cut in gasoline production. it said, increases the urgency of reducing demand immediately.

John T. Dunlop, director of the Cost of Living Council, said there are several ways to reduce consumption, including slower highway speeds and closing of gas stations on Sundays.

The report predicted a total petroleum shortage of almost 3.5 million barrels per day in the first three months of 1974, almost 18 per cent of the nations potential demand for 19.7 million barrels a day.

The predicted petroleum

shortage amounts to a shortage of 8 per cent f the nations total energy demand, and energy is usually directly related to economic output and employment.

Budget director Roy L. Ash said Nixon would act relatively soon on a proposal to ban gasoline sales on Sundays.

Several accidoits occured in Greenville Wednesday and early Thurday, with no report of injuries.

In a one car accident, Ms. Dorothy Stancill Foell of near Greenville ran oft the road on west Fifth Street, Damage to her vehicle was estimated at $190. No charges were filed.

Ms. Barbara Christian Dudley, 1714 Forest HiU Dr., Greenville, was charged with failure to see a movemmt could be made in safety in an accident

First District Funds Allotted

Federal funds in the amount of $42,914 have been allocated for Manpower Development and Training Act projects in five First Congressional District CountiesPitt, Martin, Bertie, Hertford and Beaufort.

Announcement of the grant was made by First District Congressman Walter B. Jones. The grant is provided by the U.S. Department of Labor and the Department of Health, Education and welfare.

Under the grant, 28 persons

(Ml Country Club Road involving her vehicle and <Mie driven by Ms. Jamy Steven Vick of 113 E. 7th St., Washington. Damage to the Dudley vehicle is estimated at ^00, and to the Vick vehicle, 1300.

In a three-vehicle accident on U5. 264 West - N.C. 11, Lester Frizzell Gay, 104 Taylor Turn, FarmvUle, has bei charged with failure to reduce speed. A Hurst Concrete Truck driven by Gay struck two automobiles simultane(ni8ly. One was driven by Ms. Ruby ONeal Komegay of 716 Pitt St., Aydi; the other by Ms. Mamie Smith Dixon, Rt. 2, Greenville.

Following a collision on East First Street, Ms. Margaret Ann ONeal of P.O. Box 34, Stumpy Point, N.C. was charged with failure to yield at a stop sign. Damage to her car was estimated at .$125, and damage to the second car involved, driven by William Banks Cezart III of 204 N. Oak St. is estimated at $175.

Obituary

Maye

WALSTONBURG-Mr . Richard Maye, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died Sunday at Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:00 p.m. at Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church near Farmville, with the Elder David Bullock officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park in Farmville.

The son of Mrs. Febbie Davis and the late Jonah Maye, Mr. Maye was born and reared in the Fountain community of Pitt County and had lived in Wilson County for the past several years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty M. Maye of the home; three daughters, Virginia, Bessie Ruth and Mary E., all of the home; five sons, Mark Anthony, Thomas Lee, Jessie Earl, Richard, Jr., and

Discoverer Will Observe Comet

NEW YORK (AP) - Lubos Kohoutek, the astronomer who discovered the comet named after him, will watch the bright phenomenon next month from the decks of the Queen Elizabeth 2.

Cunard Line said Wednesday that Kohoutek accepted an invitation to join a comet watch and educational program aboard the big liner Dec. 9-12. Ibe trip out to sea and back is being sponsored by Dowling College, Oakdale, N.Y., and is sold out.

The comet, which may be visible to the naked eye by Dec. 1, is expected to be the brightest comet of the century.

COMPUTERIZED CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-A computerized car-pooling plan to affect everyone who drives to

wiu'b^'grven'Training b^mm- Ch"! haa gathered munity colleges and technical ""'"''ththeappoiiunent institutes in a variety of oc- company executive,

cupations. The length of the P-Latimer, as chairman

programs is T2 and 24 months,. 'f"-

(

CHERRYVILLE, N.C. (AP) A 7-year-old boy was killed and his father critically burned early today in a fire at their five-room, fi-ame house in Oierryville.

The mother and five other (Aildrai escaped the Thanksgiving Day tragedy unharmed, authorities said.

Cherryville firje officials iden-tifie the victim as Roger Beam. Authorities said he ap-parwitly was overcome by sm(Ae in a bathroom, where his body was found. There was no evidrace that he was burned.

The father, Haywood Hoover Beam, in his 50s, was rushed to Cleveland Memorial Hospital in l^elby. He was listed in critical condition with third degree burns over 60 per cit of his body, a spokesman said.

Chief Bob Mauney of the Cherryville Fire Department said the call was received about 12:30 a.m. When fire fighters arrived the elder Beam was lying in the front yard, wrapped in quilts.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -President Nixons failure to warn R^Miblican governors of a gap in a Watergate tape is a blow to the Presidents credibility, says the chairman of the Republican Govwtwts Association.

Nixon met with the <}0P governors at their Memphis meeting Tuesday and ^aid there were no new Watergate bombshells that he knew about.

I came out of there assured that weve bottomed out and now Im not sure that we have bottomed out, because this revelation does call for some further explanation, said Tennessee Gov. Winfield Dunn.

Im not suggesting that there has been tampering, Dunn said. But I think it would be a terrible blow to the loss of the confidence of the people ... Its discouraged me to a degree.

Dimn called a Wednesday night news conferraice after White House special counsel J. Fred Buzhardt told U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica that 18 minutes of a taped c(hi-versation between the President and former aide H. R.

Haldeman was obliterated by'" noise.

Buzhardt said he doesnt think the Ifrminute gap in the^ tape, made three days after the ( June 17, 1972, Watergate break- in, could be regarded as a bombshell. i

T simply cannot agree that' this is not seriously important, said Dunn. I think I, if I had j been with the governors in the Presidents position, I might want to tell them about this revelation.

Israeli Hotel's AmericanTouch>

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israels j Hilton hotel offered American visitors a traditional Thanks- : giving dinner today.

The opaiing item on the ^ menu was Oiicken Livers Plymouth Rock.

Insulation

Conserves on fuel and increases comfort.

Call

758-4881

Whites

Insulation

You pay for it whether you have it or not

Blown-in

Batts

QEI

DISCOUNT CITY

305 Vl^Greenville Blvd. GREENVILLE, N.C.

FEMINIST VICTORY MINNEAPOLIS, Minn (AP)The feminist movement claimed a small victory today when a national television Johnny Ray, all of the home; six was launched to sell

sisters, Mrs. Fannie Edwards of trains to girls.

Greenville, Mrs. Vernelle Smith of Fountain, Mrs. Louise Lindsay of Stantonsburg, and Mrs.

Cbristine Lindsay, Mrs. Dorothy J. Lindsay and Mrs. Lillie Morris, all of Baltimore, Md; three brothers, Jonah Maye, Jr. of Greenville, Napoleon Maye of Baltimore, Md., and James T.

Barrett of Florida.

'Die body will be in Hemby Memorial (^apel in Fountain from 5:00 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Visitation hours are 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday.

CHMSTMAS COLOR SPECIAL

(Back in time for CHRIStMAS

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8.00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746 6242 or 746 3323 8:00 p.m.. Morning Light Tent No. 458, Artason Hall, West Fifth Street.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge at First Federal Savings and Uoan'^ SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

Tired of Turkey?

TRY A TASTE TREAT THATS REALLY DIFFERENT-DELICIOUS MEXICAN FOOD.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER!

The Acapulco Dinner

Tippy's Toco House (Best Selling Dinner)

$ 1 75

Eochilaila, Tamale, Beaas, Rice, Chili Coe Caree, Tostados, Meat Taco

Per Person Ind. Beverage

You must present this coupon to be entitled to this special introductory price. Offer expires Nov. 29,1973. This coupon may be used for 2 people.

264 eV-PRSS (BEHinO PEPPIS PIZZA OEU) kifkitir'k'kirir'k'k'k'k'kirif'k'k'k'k'k-kir'k'k'kiic'k

A/m

SATF

Visit Taft Furniture Co. For Our Store-Wide After-Thanksgiving Sole, This Friday And Saturday. Visit Our Spacious Showrooms For Outstanding Savings,

Sealy Health Guard

*59.95

TWIN SIZE. EA. PC.

With cover formerly used on an $89.95 Posturepedic

Besides the look of a $30 more expensive mattress, you get deep multi-quilting to Sealyfoam**. Hundreds of coils and extra firm torsion bar foundation. Great buy!

Full Size ea. pc .....................$69.95

Queen Size 60x80 ea. pc.............$99.95

King Size 76x80 3-pc. set..........$259.95

'urethane foam

Living Color

Portrait of your Child

Plus 50f! Handling

-- 1 hxlw colur.

Alt - fariiilj Imt

HHc plu.4 f<lni Utf. riich child tk'n .<111x13 1

8x1b CnHjp tl.bO i^r child, plu. une SOc film Th- l.imii <*fir .<pecial per person.

Your >|^ial charm captured by uur

Hpecuili< III child phutuxraphyjust the irift for everyunr in t hr family 1

Yuu'll .MS- finished picturesSOT PR(X)FS in ju.'t a fe days, ( hH(e 8xI0'4. &xT* or wal-lei .ixe end uur special Twin-pek* emera.s means you can buy portraits in

lack & WHITE TOO!

At unbelievaWy low prices

HIIKARIBID1

Studio Hours 10 A.M. to 1 P.M., 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. Friday to 7:30 P.M. Saturday to 5:30 P.M.

Fridayr Novombor 23, 1973 &

S Saturday, November 24,1973 S Only

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRiMIIIIIIIIIIM

Sealy Flex Guard

$69.95

TWIN SIZE, EA PC.

You'd expect to pay more for this kind of firm comfort

Luxurious-multi-quilted surface plus double layer of Sealyfoanf** cushioning. Hundreds of extra firm Dura-Flex coils and Sealy's patented torsion bar foundation.

Full Size ea. pc.............................$79.95

Queen Size 60x80 2-pc. set $109.95

King Size 76x80" 3-pc. set $299.95

Sealy Posturepedic

$99.95

TWIN SIZE, EA. PC.

Posturepedic Imperial promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Designed In C(x>peration with leading orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support. It's The Unique Back Support System. In a class by itself.

Full Size ea. pc...........................$109.95

Queen Size 60x80 2-pc. set $279.95

King Size 76x80 3-pc. set $399.95

Taft Furniture Co.

535 DICKINSON AVENUE DOWNTOWNGREENVILLE

752-5161

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles 00 Days Same As Cash

"75 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

sporfs thr daily reflector Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1973Rampants Host Haggard In Second Round

Friday night at 8 p.m. m Ficklen Stadium, Rose High Schools Rampants will try to make it two in a row in the State 4-A Playoffs.

The Rampants will be entertaining Wilmingtons Hoggard High, School in the second round of the playoffs. The winner will advance into the Eastern finals, just one step away from the state championship.

Both teams gained playoff berths because of the new alignment this year, which saw mor than eight divisions. The state now has 10 and to play to a championship requires four weeks, or 16 teams. Thus, six out of every years, each division will have two entries. Both Rose and Hoggard finished in second place in their division.

Last week, Rose knocked off the winner of Division V, Raleigh Enloe, 26-0. At the same time, Hoggard was beating Division II winner, New Bern, 9-6.

Offensive Tackle Ron Hunt

For the Rampants, the victory last week was a stunning one. We went up there with a game plan in mind, Coach Dave Bumgarner said, and we fullfilled it just as we wanted to. We felt we could stop their running and passing and we did. Offensively, we made no changes, but we didnt block quite as well in the first half as we should have. We did block better in the second half.

Bumgarner said the Rampants went more with their option play in the second half, and this helped them to gain yardage. We knew that if we could score after the kickoff (in the second half) we would have the game in our hands. We wanted to force them to do things they didnt do well, and by scoring we did. They like to run off tackle best, but we made them stop this and go to the pass.

The Rampants were also aided by five fumbles turned over to them. It really should have been 21-0 at the half instead of 7-

Dolphins Would Be Thankful For A Win

Panthers Get Pair Of Wins

By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer Its the gift-giving season and its important to solve that annual dilemma: What to give the team has everything?

The Imami Dolphins, who had everything and won everthing last season, again dont need very much. 'The Dolphins have already clinched their third straight American Conference East title.

But they would be very thankful if they could get something theyve never had before; a victory over the Dallas Cowboys.

The defending Super Bowl champions get their chance today when they travel to Dallas to meet the Cowboys in a 3:30 p.m. EST, kickoff.

But the Cowboys, whose victories over Miami include the Super Bowl VI battle and a 1973 pre-season game, arent in a gift-giving mood.

Dallas, 7-3, is locked in a NFC first-place tie with the Wa^ington Redskins, who travel to Detroit to meet the Lions for 12:35 p.m., EST, start in todays other National Foot-

Top Frosh Is Injured

CHAPEL HILL (AP)A promising University of North Carolina freshman basketball player. Tommy LaGarde, has suffered a foot injury that may keep him out of action for 10 days to two weeks.

Coach Dean Smith said Wednesday that LaGarde, 6-10 forward from Detroit, definitely will miss North Carolinas opener with Houston at Greensboro Dec. 1.

Its a big blow to us at this time, Smith said.

Lights Out, Game Gone

SNOW HILLGreene Centrals opening Eastern Carolina Conference game with D. H. Conley High School was postponed last night due to a power failure.

Both the boys and girls games had to be rescheduled for a later date. No date was set last night for the games, but a new date was expected to be set Monday.

ball League game.

On Sunday, Kansas City travels to Denver; Pittsburgh visits _ Cleveland; San Diego plays at Oakland; Los Angeles is at New Orleans; Houston hosts New Elngland; Baltimore is at home to Buffalo; the New York Jets entertain Atlanta; Chicago visits Minnesota; the New York Giants are at Philadelphia and Cincinnati hosts St. Louis.

Monday nights game has Green Bay at San Francisco.

Although turkey is the bird of the day, Dallas and Washington will be thinking about the highflying Falcons from Atlanta.

We cant depend on a wild card spot in the playoffs now that Atlanta is making such a strong finish, said Dallas Coach Tom Landry.

And for variety, Landry has done some heavy thinking about fish the Dolphin kind.

Jaguars

Eastern

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central rebounded from an opening non-conference defeat to hand Eastern Wayne a 63-53 setback in the first Eastern Plains Conference game for both teams.

The Lady Jaguars bowed, however, 56-50, to the Lady Warriors. Details of that game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

In the boys contest, Farmville Central eased out into a 16-11 lead in the first period and were in command throughout the first half of play. They outhit the Warriors, 17-10, in the second quarter and built their lead to 33-21 by half time.

Eastern put on a rally in the third period, outscoring Farmville, 19-13, to cut the lead back to 46-40. But the Jaguars pulled away again from there, out-scoring Eastern, 17-13, to the wire.

Robert Dixon led the Jaguar scoring with 13 points, while

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Miami is always difficult and you can disregard that preseason game, said Landry. 'Diey look just as good on film as their championship team did last year.

The movies Landry has been viewing reveal that Miami has a 9-1 record this season 26-1 over the past two years and hasnt allowed a point in the last 10 quarters.

But the Cowboys have some impressive records of their own. Theyve never lost a regular season game against an AFC club, lead the NFL in scoring and, of course, have never lost to the Dolphins.

TTie Redskins never lack for incentive with their coach, George Allen, firing them up. The Redskins should know that a return to the Super Bowl may depend on their beating the Lions.

Down

Wayne

Mark Ckirham had 11 and Lee Johnson had 10. For Eastern Wayne, Mark Edmonds had 12 points and Ron Coley had 11.

Farmville

Centrals

outing will be next Friday when

it plays host to Southern Nash.

BOY'S GAME

E. Wayne

9 t

t Farmville C.

9 1 t

Edmonds

4 4

12 Johnson

4 2 10

Parks

1 3

5 Dixon

6 1 13

McAdoo

4 1

9 Gorham

3 2 8

Nayler

2 0

4 Corbett

i 3 s

Coley

5 1

11 Cobb

Dempsey

1 0

2 M.Gorham

5 1 11

Rhodes

1 0

2 Noble

2 0 4

Jackson

3 0

6 Shelly

0 1 1

Robinson

1 0

2 Totals 27 9 43

Totals

22 9 S3

Eastern Wayne

11 10 It

' 1353

Farmville Central

14 17 1]

1 1743

WILLIAMSTON-North Pitt High School took a pair of games from Williamston High School last night, but nearly didnt make it in the girls game.

The Big Orange Machine won its opener, 41-37, but it took two free throws with no time left and an overtime to do it. The boys won their game, 70-54.

In the girls game, the two arch rivals squared off in a thriller. North Pitt moved out into the lead in the first period, 12-6, but Williamston came back with a 10-8 advantage in the second frame. That cut the lead to 20-16.

In the third period, the Big Orange moved away again, 13-6, to up the lead to 33-22. But in the final period, North Pitt couldnt find the basket at all as Williamston ripped off 13 straight points to take the lead for the first time, 37-33.

But with the horn sounding. North Pitt was fouled, and Kathy Manning made both ends of the one-and-one, tieing the game and forcing the overtime. The Pant-HERS made the first point, a4ree throw, but Williamston hit a basket. After that, however, it was all North Pitt as they pushed through five more points and held Williamston scoreless for the victory.

Miss Manning led the Pant-HERS scoring with 13 points, while Wanda Whichard added 10. Sissy Taylor and Bet Brandon each had 10 for Williamston.

In the boys event. North Pitt had no trouble after opening minutes. They streaked away to a 19-6 lead in the first period and cruised through the second. The Tigers outhit them, 17-15, in that frame, but the Panthers still led.

34-23 at intermission.

In the third frame. North Pitt kept moving, dumping in 20 points, while limiting Williamston to only half that number. That rant the Panther advantage to 54-33. Williamston got a small rally going in the final period, outshooting North Pitt, 21-16, but to no avail.

David Brown led North Pitt with 25 points. G. Brown had 23, and J. Purvis had 14 for Williamston.

North Pitt travels to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday, while Williamston goes to Oak City.

GIRL'S GAME

North PittJ.James 4, D.Pollard, Whichard 10, L.Jamas 9. Manning 13, Brown 4, Goode 1, M. James, B.Pollard

WilliamstonWarren 2, F.Hardison 5, Taylor 10, Brandon 10, Williams 4, Sharpe 6, A Hardison, Spruill, Watts.

North PiM 12 S 13 2 a41

Williamston 4 10 4 13 237

BOY'S GAME

North Pitt

Brown

Lewis

Perkins

Harris

McLawhorn

Gray

White

Battle

W. Johnson

Barnhill

Worsley

O.Johnson

Totals

North Pitt

Williamston

f t Williamston

5 25 Brown

4 Purvis B Williams

8 Everett

6 J.Williams 3 Lloyd

1 AAason

2 Peele 2 Totals

9 2 0

f t

1 23

2 14 1 3

24 II 70

19 IS 20 1470 4 17 10 21S4

oil Koaf

Budget Terms

Burner Service

Computer Printed Invoices

W.L. Allen Oil Co.

Greenville, N.C Phone 752-2345

Featuring:

Delicious Rib-eye Steaks Choice New York Strip Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails Gourmet Salad Bar

'THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE"

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoals Finest Wines and Champagnes

400 St. Andrews St.-756-I212

AAon.-Sat. 6 P.M.-10:30 P.M. Open Sundays 6-10 P.M.

Open ECU Football Saturdays 5 P.M.Untim :30 P.M.

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES

^ PIONEER

MAKES TRAVELING FUN WlTH THE TP6000

IN-DASH 8-TRACK

AM-FM MULTIPLEX

AUTO & MANUAL TRACK CHANGE

TRACK INDICATOR LIGHTS

15 WATTS

SIMILAR TO MOOILSHOWN

Just oiiG off ovar 20 diffffarant car ttarao mdait to choota ffrom; at low at 28.50 of . . .

WOMACK

(-.Electronic

Showroom

13M W. 14ttl St. Phone 7SS-5144 Open Monday Thru Saturday f A.M. to P.M.

Lay Away j Motfar Charga Finoncing

o Bumgarner said.

Itie Rampants came out of the game relatively healthy, but running back Doug Paschal was lost for the remainder of the season with a broken leg. The injury occured late in the second quarter against Enloe. Its a clean break, but not a bad one, the coach said. It should heal quickly, but he definitely wont be back this season.

Jackie Savage, who played most of the second half limping, got stepped on during the final play of the first half, and suffered a bruise on his leg. Hes okay now, the coach said.

Hoggard will bring into Ficklen Stadium a fine record, having beaten three teams who beat Rose this year: Jacksonville, 24-13, Rocky Mount, 10-0, and New Bern, 9-6. They have a very good passing attack, Bumgarner said. Their quaterback, Jeff Smith throws the ball very well, and he has two outstanding receivers. Tliey include flanker Jim Rouse and en Tony Wilson. He goes to them nearly all the time.

The Hoggard team also has a good running attack, with George Jackson and Mike Brown ctoing most of the ball carrying.

They run from an I formation quite similar to that of East Carolina, except that they bring both of their ends in tight, Bumgarner said.

Defensively, Hoggard runs from two different sets, a 4-4, and a split-6. They are very physical on defense, and very

strong. Its a question as to whether we can move the ball on them. We have to be able to both run and pass, if they have a weakness, however, it might be to the pass.

Bumgarner noted that a little extra time has been spent on passing this week. Billy Byrd has been working hard with the ends to get the passing game sharpened, he said.

The kicking game could be the edge in the game. Points after and field goals could determine it, the coach said. Both teams have good kickers.

The winner will advance to meet the winner of the Sanford-Rocky Mount game. '

Starting offensively for Rose will be Mike Wallace and T.J. Payne at ends, Ron Hunt and Lee Hill at tackles, Dave Mat-theis and Jeff Hagan at guards. Ed Connelly at center, Henry Trevathan at quarterback. Jackie Savage at fullback, Lindberg Morris and Keith Joyner at halfbacks.

On defense, itll be Ronnie Rasberry and Savage at ends, Mike Bryant and Pat Hagans at tackles, Vince Atkinson, Jerry Griffin, Harold Randolph and Mike Brewington at linebackers, and Dickie Johnson, Nat Perkins and A1 Heath in the secondary.

SAAOS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

To see for all your family insurance needs.

BILL MCDONALD

East 10th Street Extension Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

STATE FARM

nsurance Companies Horn#

0ioom>ngton tHno>s

Celebrating our 1st year with Uniroyal tires.

UNIROYAL

PRICES GOOD

With The Purchase Of 4 Uniroyal Steel Belted Radia Is

ZETA 40^ THRU SATURDAY

STaLBBTEDRUHAL

Ironclad Guarantee

20% OFF

MILES

En)Oy a whole new {Irivmg experienceplusia wonderful sense of security ^ ^

As compared with our modern TIo or TDrrTw? conventional 78 senes TRACTION

4 ply bias tires

75% MORE HAZARD

PROTECTION-

20o MORE CAR CONTROL

ANO YOU ACTUALLY SAVE MONEY ON GAS.

*As compared to Our con.rntiorial 78 series 4 ply bias tires

STEEL

BELTE

0 RADIAIS

Size

Reg.

Price

Sale

Price

F.E.T.

ER78-14

51.96

41.57

2.30

FR78-14

56.93

45.54

2.44

GR78-14

60.57

48.46

2.57

HR78-14

64.32

51.46

2.92

GR78-15

64.86

51.89

2.89

HR78-15

69.95

55.96

3.20

JR78-15

74.37

59.50

3.43

LR78-15

76.33

61.06

3.48

FroRt

ERd

AligRRieflt

$yso

FREE TIRE ROTATION EVERY i THOUSAND MILES

MTA Mia BAAS ^ *** M o w a .r. l.*# co * an yos.

lUOAUB lata . g>i. ov a ihm ata '' ? . * 7^*4 uao -vsl* at nj

aUARANTEf

UHIHOYAL ZfTA GnaraAtat m (r>leAai am aM>>a ft# .SLea ft* .a

gflTfPTWK# an4 ft* ps*'., ad i**r* ,

c*>*c4 uA* toi poiar 9* g*tai<** tc a* t Os4,s'aA<eY- Bv ft 't r*sHr*d ia< M.-ea* ^ad r

23 t We accept AAaster Charge and Bank Americard |

MCox Armature Works, Inc

T/A Coy Tira A BaHarv /

T/A Cox TIrG & Battary >

22SS MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE. Phon97St

MON.. FRI.7:00-StM SAT. 7:30to 11:30

IftThc Daily Reflector, GreMivUle. N.C.Tliursday, November 22, 1S73

Conference Crowns On Une Over Weekend

Indians May Be Challengers

By JOHN NELSON Associated Press Sports Writer Titles in the Southeastern. Big Ten andPacific Eight conferences ire among those on the line over the lotxg 'Hianks-giving we^end as nine of the lop 10 college football teams play in nationally televised games.

Also on the line in those nationally televised games are two Rose Bowl berths and six unbeaten records The weekend begins today with Alabama meeting Loui-

i^n

jlayjri

siana State for the SEC pionship, and Air Force plying Notre I>ame. Friday, Oklahon^ takes on Nebraska, and Satur^ day. No 1 ranked Ohio State meets Michigan for the Big Ten title and the visiting team spot in the Rose Bowl, and UCLA and Southern Cal clash for the Pac-8 crown and the home team spot in the Rose Bowl.

LSU Coach Charles McGendon thinks his seventh ranked Tigers are meeting the best team in America in the No. 2-ranked Crimson Tide

Coug Is

ars Draw Not Pleasing

By RtiBERT II REID .Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE. N C <AP) -Th< Carolina Cougars, despite an enviable combination of a winning record, hometown talent and a basketball-hungry state, haven't been able to find tmx office success this season Cougar officials believe a mixture of economic jitters and a weak early season schedule is r^ponsible for their trailing four American Basketball Association teams at the gates despite a 17-5 record and second place in the ABA east division.

"Were feeling the pinch, said Bill Gullion. manager of Carolina's Charlotte office People are being very cautious on how they spend their money They may be saving for the good games.

The Cougars are looking to their game against division-leading Kentucky in Charlotte Dec I as a good barometer. Carolina defeated Kentucky in Cincinnati, Ohio, earlier this .season.

Crowds at the 11,666-seat Charlotte Coliseum dropped as low as 3.243 for a game against Memphis. Last Saturdays

game there against Utah drew 6.714.

Figures for games in Raleigh and Greensboro, where the

Cougars play their other home games. have been roughly the same In the 15.000-seat Greensboro Coliseum, the largest crowd was 8.891 for the Nov. 16 game against New York. The one game in Raleighs 12,400-seat facility drew 5.835.

The Cougars were trailing Kentucky, Indiana, Utah and New York in attendance at last report, according to Cougar publicity chairman Ted Malick. He adds, however that the decline may be affecting all sports.

Attendance in the NBA is way off. he said. Its just a product of our times. I think people are concerned about the economy, the instability of the government, and we just raised our ticket prices by a dollar.

North Carolinians have been known to turn out 3,000-strong for college intrasquad basketball games Cougar strategy has been to recruit local college stars in hopes their fans will transfer allegiance. Carolinas lineup includes Billy Cunningham. former University of North Carolina star, and Tom Owens, who played for the University of South Carolina.

The home schedule for the coming weeks includes such league teams as Kentucky, Denver and Utah.

Both the Tide and LSU are teams of great depth. Alabama Coach Paul Bear Bryant has used as many as 70 players in a game.

Ben Martins unranked Air Force squad would like to be the first service team to beat fifth-ranked Notre Dame since Ara Parseghian became coach in 1964

Irish quarterback Tom Clements has directed a powerful running offense that has kept Notre Dame unbeaten this season. but in his last appearance against Pittsburgh he was severely hampered by a pulled abdominal muscle.

With the week off, Tom should ^ be back in perfect health for our game against the Air Force, Parseghian said.

Nebraska, rated 10th nationally, will be the underdog for the first time in nearly four seasons when it meets third-ranked Oklahoma. But Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne says he and his players wont concede that unbeaten Oklahoma is unbeatable.

Powerful use, ranked ninth, meets No. 8 UCLA in a rivalry that could produce sparks even with much less at stake.

Southern Cal is 8-1-1 and UCLA is 9-1-0. John McKay has admitted that hes coached more powerful Southern Cal teams, and Pepper Rodgers, the Bruins coach, will test the theory with one of the nations most explosive scoring teams.

Michigan Coach Bo Schem-bechler admits emotions will be vwy. very important ... when his fourth-ranked Wolverines meet Ohio State, and he is glad hes playing at home.

Schembechler has not lost a Big Ten game at home since he became coach in 19^. Both teams will be extremely high for the game, Schembechler says. No team can ever get too high.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Fiery Coach Ed Ashnault goes into his second year at the College of William & Mary with prospects quite a bit bettw than last year.

During that freshman year for Ashnault, the coach brought in a

sc^homore, a junior and a senior. So five of them are back.

Tliey include the three freshmen, TOW sophomores: 6-5 Mike Arizin, 6-11 Matt Courage, 6-1 Rto Musselman; the junior, 6-4 Tom Pfingst, and the senior, 6-7 Mark Ritter.

Tliey represent the starters for

fine crop of first year men like .Ashnault so far.

Cousy Quitfing As King Coach

Q's Down Cougars

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Rookie Bo Lamar scored 36 points Wednesday night to lead the San Diego Conquistadors to a runaway 139-125 American Bas-

him. For a long time, they battled along, then began a rise that made them the fifth place team in the Southern Cwi-ference. They tO(^>ed that off by upsetting ITie Gtadel, 97-72 in the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament before bowing 79-76, in a hard-fought game with Davidson.

This year, those freshmen have become mature sophomores, and Ashnault is picked to battle it out for third place with Richmond, and possibly become a contender with Davidson and Furman for the title.

We have a much better schedule this year, Ashnault said. We had 10 at home and 15 away last year. This year, we have 12 at our place and 13 on the road.

On some of those road trips last year, things went very hard on the young Indians. In one Swing of four away, they lost three. Then, on a six-game outing later in the year, they lost five.

But it helped us, Ashnault said. We gained a lot from it.

This year, one of the teams on the schedule is Old Dominion, a team that has long wanted the Indians on their slate. Old Dominion, prior to becoming an independent institution, was a branch of William & Mary. I don't know why they want us so badI guess because of the old connection, Ashnault said, nie only objection I have to playing them is that they are a college division team. They feel it is a great rivalry. They say they can fill the SCOPE (Norfolks arena), so Im happy to play them. It helps Virginia basketball.

Last year, Ashnault started six players from time to time. TTiey included three freshmen, a

But another junior is also knocking on the dow to the starting lineup6-6 Gary Byrd.

We may have three freshmen who are in fact as good or better than the three freshmen we had last year, the coach said. But none of them are going to start. All will play a lot, however, but Im not going to put the [N'essure of starting on them.

TTie Three include 6-10 Dennis Vail, 6-3 Don Satterthwaite, and 6-7 Jim McDonough.

Vail looks like a man among

kids out there. He looks much older than his 18 years. McDonough has amazing timing in jumping to block shots. He makes for the fact that te isnt really tall enough to do it.

And I believe that if we cant win the tournament after weve won the regular season, we dont deserve to represent the league. You have to be ready to go when you get into the NCAA, and

Oak

Win

City In Over Bears

OAK CI'TY-Oak City High School gained a pair of victories over Bear Grass last night In the boys game, Oak City took a 55-42 win, while the girls won their contest, 31-28.

In the opener. Oak City slipped into a 4-3 lead at the end of the first period. Bear Grass came back with a 7-6 advantage in the second period and the two teams were tied at halftime, 10-10

Oak City got what proved the winning margin in the third period by outscoring the Lady Bears, 10-7 for a 20-17 lead. Both teams pushed through 11 points in the final period to hold the Trojanette lead.

Diane Duggins led Oak City with 19 points, while Kay Rawls had 10 to pace Bear Grass.

In the boys game, the opening was just as tight as both teams tossed in 10 points each in the first frame. But in the second the Trojans pulled away outscoring Bear Grass, 19-9. That left the Trojans ahead, 29-19.

Both teams slowed in the third period, with the Bears holding a 9-8 advantage. They still trailed.

Chargers

Postponed

however, 37-28. Oak City outhit them, 18-14, in the final period to insure the victory.

Bill Ross led Oak City with 17 points while Ronald Duggins had 13 and G. Harrington had 12. For Bear Grass, Hilton Armstrong hit 13 and Mark Gardner and Alan Crawford each had 10.

Oak City hosts Williamston on Tuesday, while Bear Grass next outing will be next on Tuesday, Dec. 4, when Oak City pays a return visit.

JVBear Grass 3, Oak City 43 GIRL'S GAME

Bear GrassBeach i, Gurkin 2, c Rogerson 7, Taylor, Holiday 6, K Rawls 10, Leggett, Harden 2, L Rawls, O' Rogerson.

Oak City Duggins 19, Reed 2, Bd Martin, Bt Martin. Leggett 4, Ebron 4, White, Taylor 2, Dickens, N. White

Living

Insurance

from

Equitable

call

He had 27 points and 14 rebounds this is a good way to get ready in one of our early scrimmages, for it.

Satterthwaite had 28 in the scrimmage and felt comfortable doing it. He has the potential to be one of the best pjayers Ive ever had. Ashnault added.

While everyone is picking the Indians to finish high in the standings, Ashnault isnt sure where theyll be. I really dont know how good we are. Maybe were beginning to turn the program around, but we just dont know yet. The conference is all coming up, so that adds another problem. Davidson and Furman are still up there on top, but the rest are improving.

He added that he would like to be as pleasantly surprised by his team this year as he was by it at the end of last year.

Ashnault also gave the tournament a boost. Its a benefit to the conference because it gives the rest of the teams hope when they are out of the running for first place. Seven of the eight teams in the league want it every year.

Barrett H. Sumrell, Jr. Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522

The EQDITABLE Ufe Assurance Society of the United States

Home Office: N.Y, N.Y.

Bear Grass Oak City

Bear Grass

ArmsTroog

J. Biggs

Barnhill

Rogers

Gardner

Crawford

Stokes

M. Biggs

Hodges

Williams

Totals

3 7 7 n2

4 4 10 1131

BOY'S GAME g f Oak City

4 5 13 Whitaker 4 0 8 J<>es 0 0 0

0 1 1 Duggins 2 6 10 Harrington 4 2 10 Cherry 0 0 0 Hooker 0 0 0

000 Bunch 000 Lyons 14 14 42 Dolberry Biggs

Bowling

Out of Towners

By FRED ROTHENBERG .Associated Press Sports Writer Bob Cousy. associated for so long with the amazing string of successes compiled by the Boston Celtics during the 1950s and '60s, has submitted his resignation as coach of the Kansas City-Omaha Kings of the National Basketball Association.

After the Kings lost to the 78ers Wednesday for the second night in a row. this time by a score of 103-90. Cousy made the arnouncement "Based on what I saw the last twc nights, with this type of letdown the last two games, some people will think it (the losses) had something to do with it, Cousy said.

"But for the good of the team and since we are building with so many young players, I think its a good idea to have someone new step in and familiarize himself. he added Elsewhere in the .NBA. the

Detroit Pistons overcame the Phoenix Suns 107-104 and the Los Angeles Lakers downed the Capital Bullets 106-97.

In the American Basketball Association, the New York Nets romped over the Utah Stars 105-92; the Kentucky Colonels buried the Virginia Squires 145-115; the Memphis Tams tripped the Indiana Pacers l(-99 and the San Diego Conquistadors walloped the Carolina Cougars 139-125.

The best record the Kings could achieve under Cousys guidance was 3646. attained in 1969-70 and last year.

This season the Kings are 620 and in last place in the Midwest Division

Gail Goodrich, the leagues third leading scorer, who was held to six points in Tuesday nights loss to the Knicks, hit for 24 points and led the Lakers to a 106-97 victory over the Bullets.

ketball Association victory over

the Carolina Cougars.

The Behinders

For the Cougars it was only

Nine & A Wiggle

23.^

16>'2

their sixth loss in 23 games this

Busy Bowlers

season, but put them per

The Hookers

centage points behind the Ken

Rolling Pins

tucky Colonels in the race for

Try & Shiners

17 >4

22*2

the ABA Eastern Division lead.

The Sleepers

Lamar scored 20 points in the

Dizzy Demons

LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Grifton High Schools opening basketball game, with Southern Nash, was postponed last night because of the lack of time since the end of football season.

The game was switched to December 21 at Southern Nash.

TTie Chargers play host to North Pitt in their first game, on Tuesday.

Raynor 0 0 0 Taft 0 0 0 Smith 0 0 0 Totals 2S 5 55 Bear Grass io 9 9 1443 Oak City lO 19 > 1855

ARCO 0

HEATING OILS

1 Complete Oil Burner I

Service

1 Computer Printed invoices 1

I Power Vac Furnace I

Cleaning

1 Leon L. Moore

Oil Company

I 2112 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 756-3686

Wickes Lumber

first half as the Qs moved to a 73-67 margin at halftime.

San Diego expanded the score to its biggest margin, 109-89, with 50 seconds remaining in the third period when Lamar snuck in for a layup.

The Qs,. now 7-12, got 24 points from forward Stew Johnson and guard Chuck Williams added 16 for San Diego.

Billy Cunningham led the Cougars with 22 points while Steve Jones had 18 and Mack Calvin 16 for Carolina.

Tfie Qs introduced two former National Basketball Association players briefly before the games endTravis Grant and Flynn Robinson. Earlier in the day the Qs cut Paul Stovall and Jerry Pender, both first year players, to make room for Robinson and Grant.

High game, Pat Porter, 187; high series, Gloria Manning, 450. Thursday Mens

Points

U.C.Eveready 251

National Spinning 221

CWAofCT&T 2171-^

Empire Brushes 206

Hamilton Beach 197

U.C. Energizers 178

Int. Harvester 166/^

U.S.I.No.One 133

Flanders Filters ii9t^

U.S.I.N0.TW0 114L2

High game and series, Donald Boyd, 214, 545.

FOR SAVING WITH US!!!

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All American Makes & Moilels

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

1500 N. Greene St. Ph. 7S2-3904

rr Diplomat Paneling

Because Wickes appreciates your patronage, we are featuring this embossed, Woodgrain Paneling-in light or medium tones-at a simply GREAT low price! Washable woodgrains reproduced on Vb" hardboard.

4 x8 Sheets Regular $2.98

YOUR CHOICE! WOODGRAIN VINYLFACE PANELING

$498

Bleached Walnut Tudor Walnut Wormy Chestnut

4 It snt Reg. S5.98

Simulated print on 3.6 mm.. 3-ply hardwood.

SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PANELING ACCESSORIES!

Rn,

PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. 28th.

Indoor-Outdoor

Carpeting

SAVE NOW ON 12' widths of easily-installed. first-quality Carpeting; your choice of colors.

installed^, service

Jr4

iQTiME.

PAYMENT

pianforall HOME NEEDS

B rite-White

Ceiling Tiles

Absorbs noise; most economical!

Sq Ft

Thinking Of Bulk Tobacco Processing?

If money is all that stands between you and mechanization of your tobacco harvest, see us today. At PC A, we're looking ahead to the future with you, the tobacco farmer. Bulk barns and automah'c tobacco primers should be a part of that future. We can help.

Now available at PCA, special 10 year infrmediate term loans.

Sq. Yd

Reg. $1.99 SAVE 25C

PERFORATED CEILING TILES 12c s, r.

FISSURED CEILING TILES............20c s, n

Heavy-Duty STAPLER

216 Washington Straet Groanvilla, N.C. Telephone 758-1512

C^^^^uction ll^^jj^ssociafion

301 SE 2nd Str**t Snow Hill, N.C. Telophono SH7>3693

WICKES PANEL ADHESIVE...............89C Cartridie SUSP. CEILING GRID LIGHT..........$12.88..

WIXCOTE* ULTRA INT. UTEX $4,99.* 31/2 "x15" FIBERGLASS INSUUTION $4.39

CUSHIONED VINYL FLOORING..........$2.66 w 5/8 x4'x8' PARTICLE BOARD........$5.69.

WIXCOTE* ULTRA UTEX SEMI GLOSS $5.99

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Hwy. 264 By-Pass

Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 756-7144 'Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday

8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Farmville, N.C. Telephone: 753-3111 Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday

8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon

till 13 119 41

Four Arrested In N.C.

Bank Holdup Yesterday

BANK ROBBERY ARRESTSThree of four men arrested in a bank robbery at Hertford Wednesday are shown with

officers who arrested them at Elizabeth City sbgirtly after the robbery. (APWirephoto)

hfoliday Lighting Will Be Limited

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-The Christmas season, which officially gets its start in Charlotte with the annual Thanksgiving Day Carrousel Parade, will lose some of its glitter this year.

Downtown decorations, which traditionally came on with the windup of the parade, will not light up today.

For the first time in 18 years, there will be no overhead Christmas lights on South Boulevard in Charlottes Dil-worth section.

The Duke Power Co. Christmas tree atop its downtown office building will not be lighted.

Tbe 750-foot tower at Cot-swold Shopping Center will not have the strings of lights with which it has been decorated in years past.

At the SouthPark shopping mall, Christmas lights will shine but some of the high overhead lights will be cut off to balance the extra power need.

In neighboring Gaston County, the town of McAdenville is

taking a drastic step. Since 1955, citizens and the towns textile mill have joined to turn the community into a break-taking display of Christmas lights.

Mill officials say more than one million persons drove through the town last December to see the trees, houses and lake ablaze with colored lights.

This year, it is reported, there will be only a token few.

Charlottes downtown Christmas decorations will not be turned on until Friday at 6 p.m. and then, according to Jack Miller of the Central Charlotte Association, they will burn only at times when stores are open.

This means that lights which used to burn seven nights a week until 11:30 p.m., from Thanksgiving until New Years, will be cut off at 9 p.m. and will not burn on Sundays.

Miller added, We might turn them off for a while in December and turn them on right before Christmas. Were trying to stay flexible and roll with the problem as we see how it is going.

ABC-TV Replacing 5 Network Shows

NEW YORK (AP) - The ABC television network will present four new half-hour series in January and February to replace five current evening ^ows that are being cancelled.

The network announced Wednesday that it was cancelling Room 222, Love, American Style, The New Temperatures Rising Show, "Griff and Adams Rib.

The first two programs were in their fifth season, Temperatures Rising in its second season while the last two had premiered this year.

ABC earlier had announced the cancellation of a new comedy series, Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice.

Three of the new half-hour series slated are action-adven-ture shows The Cowboys, based on a John Wayne film; Firehouse, about fire fighters, and Chopper One, dealing with two policemen who work from a helicopter.

The fourth new series, Happy Days, is a situation comedy about a family during the nascent years of rock *0 roll in the late 1950s. It sters veteran Broadway actor Tom Bosley.

In addition to the four new programs, ABC will air on a weekly basis two hourly shows - The Six MUlion DoUar Man and Doc EUiott" which iK)w appear on a semi-regular basis.

The network also moved two

current series to new schedules. 'Toma, currently a

Thursday night series, will be seen Friday nights while

Owen Marshall, a Wednesday show, will appear Saturday nights.

HERTFORD, N. C. (API-Four men have been charged with bank robbery in Wednesdays holdup of a drive-in branch of the Peoples Bank and Trust Co. of Hertford.

It was North Carolinas 46th bank robbery this year.

The FBI identified the four as Vernon Tyrone Riddick, 17, Ricky Riddick, 20, Keven Mar-quel (Christian, 22, and Russell Lee Epps. 20.

They were jailed in Elizabeth City under bond of $25,000 each, pending a hearing.

The FBI said four men, one with a shotgun, entered the bank Wednesday morning and demanded money. They were given money and. according to a witness, fled toward Elizabeth City in a car.

A car fitting the description was stopped about 45 minutes later, according to the FBI, and an undisclosed amount of money was recovered.

900 Pounds Of Pot Is Missing

COQUILLE, Ore. (AP) -The Coos County sheriffs office is looking for 900 pounds of marijuana. Again.

Sheriffs officers confiscated the weed last month after it was found growing in a field. Two area residents were charged with criminal activity in drugs, and the marijuana was held as evidence in a building regularly used to house road equipment.

Sheriff Tony Zarbano says the pot has disappeared. A spokesman for the district attorney said photographs would be used as evidence in lieu of the real thing.

NOW SHOWING

u I I t|i jiin nit r vm i ti 111 t m t 11111 n

.......

tThe Cheapest Tapes in town

starring:

I it 8 Track Tapes

Or trade in your old tapes for our used tapes at $ only 75c each :

it Mecca 8 Track Carplayer j

NOW ONLY ^29.95 I

Speakers Included <

Tape Coupons

it With Each Purchase of

A New Tape, you receive a coupon. When you 5 save 10 coupons, you receive free - any tape of i: your choice _ii

; produced by

Party Sak

821 bickinson Ave. 758-1843

Sale20^

plus 1 81 fed tax Reg 27 95 Save 6 99 A78-13 whitewall tubeless El Tigre 278. Wide profile 78 series. A 2 plus 2 construction of polyester cord and fiber glass belts with a wrap around tread design. No trade-in required.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday only I

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

Plus fed. tax

E78-14

9.24

36.95

27.71

2.31

F^-14

9.74"

38.95

29.21

2.50

078-14

10J24

40.95

30.71

2.67

H78-14

10.74

42.95

32.21

2.94

078-15

10.49

41.95

31.46

2.73

H78-'l5'

10.99

43.95

32.96

2.96

Survivor 48 Battery

2695

Survivor 48 battery for the on-the-go motorist. The perfect battery for optional equipment cars. Guaranteed 48 months with 18 month replacement at no extra charge. In group sizes 24, 27, 27F, 22 F and others to fit most /Unerican cars.

SURVIVOR 41 MONTH GUARANTEE SlMuld any Penney Battery fail (not merely discharge) within the IS months, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge.

After the Replacement Period but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee. JCPenney Company will replace the Battery charging only for the period of ownership, bated on the current price at the time of return, pro-rated over the statc-d guarantee months.

Save *14 a pair.

Sale 22.74 plus 2 40 fed tax Req 29 74 670-15 6 tube type blackwall

Super Cargomaster* XTD truck tire. Our finest nylon cord highway truck tire.

Features a 5 rib wrap around tread. No trade-in required.

Plus

Tire^ize

Reg.

Sale

fed. tax

tube type

^-15/6

36.49 ea.

29.49 ea.

2.80

700^16/6

36.(14 ea.

29.04 ea.

2.95

41.91 ea.

34.91 ea.

3.69

Tubeless

70C-14/8

30.62 ea.

23^ ea.

2.68

700-15/6

38.21 ea

3iT21 ea.

3.09

Comparable savings, too, on these other sizes: 650-15/6 tube type and 670-15/6, 875-16.5/6, 950-16.5/8 tubeless.

Save *14 a pair.

Sale 24.03 each plus 2 89 fed tax Reg 31 03 670-15 6 tube type blackwall Cargomaster 930 wide truck tires. Designed for all wheel positions. Open tread pattern. No trade-in required.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

Plus fed. tax

tube type

700-15/6

37.39

30.39

3.33

"700-1^6

37.71

30.71

3.31

750-6/8

42.65

35.65

4.12

tubeless

700-14/8

3377

26.77

2 92

875-16.5/6

47.47

40.47

3.84 ~

950-16.5/8

50.74

43.74

4.62

Comparable savings, too, on other tube type and tubeless sizes.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Tune up service.

We will install new points. JCPenney plugs, rotor, condenser and distributor cap for you. Inspect air filter, fuel filter and PCV valve. Adjust timing, carburetor and dwell angle. Most 6 cyi. American cars, 20.22.

Most 8 cyl. American cars. 24.22.

JCPenney

- /

/ auto center

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, fireenviltc. Open Monday ttiru Saturday from ^:30 a.m. 'tu jq p

I '-r'

Dyiy Reflector, GreeavlUe, N.C.Hirsday. Nveml} S. 1173

Small Town Wants Border Station Manned Fulltime

By STEWART POWELL

PITTSBURG. NJI. (UPI) -Beabrtoe Little nms Baldwins general store In this papmnill town of 748. She worries that drugs and draft dodgers will start awning through the U.S. Ixwder station 23 miles away now that it has cut back to wint- hours.

Weve been asking to have that station manned ftw 24 hotn^ a day for as long as I can remember, Mrs. Little said. Washington wont listen. They've got a big racket all their own. Thats what I think.

They say the reason they cant keep that station open 24 hours is because of money. Well, theyd have the money if they didnt spend it on Watergate and all that foolishness.

The station is manned 16 hours a day in the summer and eight hours a day Oct. 28 to June. The Canadian station 100 yards away for cars entering Canada is open 24 hours a day.

The U5. Border Patrol recently caught five Haitians and a Canadian coming into the United States illegally.

Looking Fm* Work

I assume they were coming in to find work, said Chief Border Patrol Agent Peter

Love joy.

This is one the largest arrests for smuggling aliens into .New Hampshire in several yhurs," Lovejoy said. He said aliois rather than drugs are the chief bordo- patrol concern al(Mig the Canadian line.

Cars entoring the United States vhen the U.S. station is closed are forced to drive 30 miles on back roads to Beecher Falls, Vt.; to pass through a 24 hour station.

Occasionally a Pittsburg resident is picked up by the border patrol for crossing while the station is closed. Usually fines are placed on file and not paid unless there is a second infraction.

Every time somebody is stopped it is a hot issue for a couple of days and then everybody forgets it, said Selectman Burnham Judd Jr., part time custodian at the border station for the past decade. To us in the town its a terrible inconvenience.

Too Little Traffic

Judd said that on an average summer day some 35 cars pass through the station coming into the United States at New Hampshires only crossing point. In the winter the number drops off to one or two cars

daily. Desfwie frequent letters to the states congressional del^atim, the answer, is always the same, Judd said: There is too little trafficfor a 24 hair station.

I cleaned out my desk of all the old correspondoice or Id show it to you, he said. I wish now I had kept it.

Judd, vdio also works as one of the towns three part-time police officers, said the fear of drugs coming in may spark action by government officials. Gov. Meldrim Thomson has recently cited the possibility of drug traffic flowing through the sometime unmanned border station.

Judd said he didnt believe in petitions but said hed do almost anything to get that station opened up.

Fear For Children The owners of Camp Otter, the nearest business to the border12 miles awayfear drugs coming in. Mrs. Doris Widlund said she wouldnt know a drug person if I saw one, but said she is ups^t.

I think as upright citizens we are worried about the effect this might have on our children. We dont want the drug problem here in Pittsburg, she said.

much

TONGUE WITH A BITE What appears to be a spiral with snow treads is a microscopic view of the tongue, or oral disc, of a housefly. It is part

of a collection of scanning electron miscroscope photographs of the Smithsonian Institute on display in Boston. (AP Wirephoto)

ZALES

jnWELiRS

Our Pe<^>le Make Ife Number One

Give IVfother the gift of her fmily: our Ring of Life!

The Ring of Life* represents a womans family in a beautiful, lasting way. Each stone is a jeweled memory of her children, husband . . . even herself. Why not special order one with birthstones and diamonds today and put it in layaway for Christmas?

a. Fashion Ring of Life*, 8 genuine stones in 14 karat gold ... $150.* Diamonds in place of birthstones ... $15 each.*

b. Floral Ring of Life*, 7 synthetic birthstones in 14 karat gold . . . $99.95.* 7 genuine stones ... $113.95 *

Diamonds available in place of birthstones . . $15 each.*

c. Ring of Life* Swirl, in 14 karat gold, mounting only . . . $34.95.* Each synthetic birthstone ... $2.50.*

Each genuine stone ... $4.50 *

Each diamond . . . $15 *

Elegant gift wrap at no extra chaise.

Layaway now for Christmas.

Six convenient ways to buy:

Zales Revofving Charge ates Custom Char^ BankAmencard Master Charge American Express Layaway

Allow 2 weeks for delivery. Order by December 12th to insure Christmas delivery.

lilustratwns enlarged

ft Plixa (Open Mwi. thm Set., ft A.M. to P.M.) Phont 7S4-'tl4l

The feeling is pretty the same down the road.

T am vitally ctmcmied, said Mrs. Bdartha V<m Dohr-man, whose family owns Jdins lodge and cabins, 14 mil from the bordo- on First Connecticut Lake. When that border statim isnt manned, its open to all kinds of contraband.

She said with more traffic'" on UB. Rte. 3 to Quebec City and back, things are changing in the remote northern area.

Takes Just One Car We used to go out and leave our homes unattended and unlocked. Now ymi have to be increasingly concerned when you go out about those undesirable elements passing through, she said.

jittt takes one ci^ to come in and drq? something. Pet^e here dont want their

Alaska Town Buys Iteself

Women Joining Executive Ranks

NEW YORK (UPI) - Women at last are breaking into the open competition for top executive posts in American business. Handy Associates Inc. reports. Handy publishes a statistical barometer called the National Executive Mobility Index. Until now female executives have been too few to measure statistically in the index. But in the latest edition, women comprised 4 per cent of the top executive candidates.

DUTCH FATALmES

TTIE HAGUE (UPI) - The number of persons killed in road accidents in Holland rose to 3,246 in 1972 from 3,167 in 1971, the Central Statistics Office announced.

WHimER, Alaska (UPI) -This seaport town, bom during World War II, bought itself recently.

Mayor Bennie Barker handed the (]ieneral Services Administration a check for $2(X),(X)0 and in return the city received title to 97.4 acres of land and sevoi buildings that had been owned by the federal government.

Among the structures in the deal were the 14-story Hodge Building, the six-story Buckner Building, a gymnasium, a school and several small structures.

Barker said the town now plans to develop the area by selling cabins and homesites. It will convert the Hodge Building into a condominium apartment dwelling with a lounge and restaurant overlooking the bay. The Buckner Building will be used as a hotel, ski lodge and commercial center.

Whittier is located on Prince William Sound and is linked to Anchorage, 45 miles to the northwest, by a railroad that was built during World War II to haul supplies from Whittiers ice-free port to military establishments around Anchorage and in the interior.

The only entry into town, other than by sea, is by the railroad which travels through a long tunnel under a glacier-packed mountain range.

children ibjected to this. Peoide dont care how much traffic there is into that stati(m. It only takes one car to peddle dope.

Winstwi Young, principal of the towns only school, grades 1-12, said th^ has been no increase in drug use at schotd.

Tm sure as far as the town is concerned nothing unusual has hai^[>ened. Its just if theres going to be a station, it ought to be manned.

(garbnrr Carpets

1211 W. 14th St. Greenville

ONARCH Carpit Ntadqiarters

iQuality Carpet At Discount Prices Expert Installation Service

OPEN:

MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.4 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M.

752-4735

SELLING OUT TO THE OARE WALLS

CHUBBY DRESSES

Sizes 8Va to IOV2

2l.r5'>

3 Tables

ODDS & ENDS $]00

each

One Table

ANTIQUE SATIN

Assorted Colors 45'' fo 54" wide $]00

DRAPERY TRIM

YD.

NEW SHIPMENT OF UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Tweeds & Plaids in 54" width

COME SEE-COME SAVE REOUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE STORE

A-1 VALUES

105 Trade St., Greenville

open 8:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. AAonday thru Saturday

Radio /haek

CHOOSE THIS COMPACT REALISTIC STEREO PHONO SYSTEM...

MAKE THAT

SOMEONE HAPPY...

This mini-sized system has everything you need for rich stereo performance 3-speed changer, volume, tone and balance controls, matched stereo speakers that separate up to 16 ft. for maximum sound separation. Dust cover included, 13-1191

REALISTIC'' 6-BAND PORTABLE

The Patrolman-6 .for police, emergency, public service, weather,

AM' FM stations and more. AC/battery operated, fme-tunmg on all six bands 12-756

995

B DESK DIAL TELEPHONES

Give yourself a present that extra phone you ve been needing Ideal for private intercom systems Coiled cord Black, beige, or white 279-500-02

2995

-B. DIGITAL AM/FM CLOCK RADIO

Realistic mini, less than 4 high . small enough to fit almost anywhere Features l80-mmute sleep switch, beautiful walnut finish case Includes earphone jack .With radio alarm only.

12-1496

3995

E REALISTIC" BATTERY/AC CASSETTE RECORDER

Perfect selection for use in class lectures on field trips, or just take along for fun Features built-in mike, auto-level for flawless recordings digital reset counter Includes earphone carrying strap 14-878

S 18 RANGE MULTITESTER

For the handyman on your list Micronta 20.000 ohms/volt tester features single knob range selector with separate off position, easy-to-read color-coded scales, pm jack connections.

Includes leads, battery, instructions 22-201

1395

5995

S WIRELESS 2-STATION INTERCOM

Give our most popular wireless intercom No installation, just plug into standard wall outlet Fingertip controls lock for continuous transmission. Adjustable squelch to minimize line

noise, 43-210 ^

PR.

H ROAD DEVIL RACER

Watch your child s excitement when he sees this miniature car do jumps, wheelies flips, rolls and turns. Rev up the Power Injector" and watch the tachometer climb Press the trigger release and send racer speeding 60-1036

34^

[L 65-IN-1 ELECTRONIC PROJECT KIT

An exciting introduction into the world of electronics Build radios, intercoms alarms.

AM transmitter, and more Easy no-soldermg spring clip connections, precut wires, transistors, instructions included 28-250

- UNIOUE GENIE BOTTLE

Novel gift great for parties .Ask a question and it gives you an answer Fun for children and the whole family. Requires 3 C batteries not included 60-2324

495

and you can

1995

LIT

T jjjjyT

STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

GREENVILLE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter

gA TAIWY CQBPCWATION COWMY

^4^

756-6433

Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

ALSO STORES IN GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, ROCKY MOUNT A WILSON

looi For This S>gn In Your Neighborhood

______________

The DaUy Reflector. GrcenvUte, N.C.Thanday. NeveaberHo Hail or Phone Orders on Sales Merchandise. All Sales Final..Jo Exchanges...Be Early for Best Selectie

Reg. Price $480.00

Kroehler King Size Sleeper Lounge Sofa ^

>225.00

Green tweed fabric, three cushion model.

Reg. Price $140.00

Johnson-Carper Colonial Chair

>60.00

Brown tweed nylon fabric, skirted.

REG. PRICE $475.00

Broyhiil Premier Three Cushion Sleeper Sofa

275

In Quilted Print. Beautiful linen fabric, loose pillow back, arm pillows, makes queen size bed.

Reg. Price $160.00

Globe Traditional Chair

>40.00

Tufted back, hot pink fabric.

Reg. Price $35.00

Twojox Coionial Coffee Tabies

>15.00

ea.

1 maple, one oak, both have plastic tops.

Reg. Price $240.00

Kroehler Colonial Three Cnshion Sofa

>120.00

Green tweed herculon fabric, box pleat skirt.

REG. PRICE $600.00

Broyhiil 5-Piece Spanish Besign Premier Bedroom Group

*250

Pecan finish triple dresser, framed mirror, two large night stands, kingsize headboard.

Reg. Price $400.00

Kroehler 96 Inch Herculon Colonial SofT

>190.00

Thick cushions, heavy tweed fabric, only one.

SAVINGS UP TO $75.00

One Group of Glohe Chairs

Exquisite design & fabric. Final close-out.

Many one of a kind. Excellent values. All sales final.

sr. 75

OFF

Reg. Price $350.00

Kroehler Contemporary 90 Inch Sofa

>220.00

Carefree vinyl fabric, deep tufted back. Only 1

Reg. Price $95.00

9x15 Braided Rags

>50.00

to choose from. Assorted colors.

REG. PRICE $1160.00

5-Piece Thomasvilie Patriarch Bedroom Group in rich pecan.

Triple dresser with door effect, large chest, framed mirror, queen size headboard and night table.

*600

YOU SAVE ON EVERYTHIN6 YOU BUY...EVERYTIME...HUNOREDS OF EXCITING VALUES TO OE CLEANED OUT NOW... MANY ITEMS TO DE SOLD AT OR BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST. COME PREPARED TO BUY NOW!!!

Reg. Price $250.

Reg. Price $80.00

Reg. Price $160.00

Reg. Price $300.00

Reg. Price $190.00

Johnson-Carper

4 Drawer

Kemp Double

Globe French

Globe Traditional

Colonial Sofa

Walnut Chest

Dresser & Mirror

Provincial Chair

Pillow Back Chair

>100.00

>30.00

>75.00

>45.00

Thrtt cushion model. F*iilow back, only one.

Brass handlas. Contemporary style.

White finish with gold trim, only 1.

Fruitwood trim, green fabric.

Pink fabric, lined skirt. Only one.

Shop Bostic-Sugg's

mft & Accessory Center for Huge Savings

Price

Many items one of a kind. Tremendous values.

Reg. Price $14.00

20 Round Hassocks

>6.00

Assorted colors, stitched tops.

Reg. Price $50.00

One Velvet Bench

>20.00

White frame, tufted seat.

LIST PRICE *80.00 3 DRAWER BACHELOR

CHEST

30 Inches Wide, 18 Inches Deep,

31 Inches Tall.

LIST PRICE M 00.00 5 DRAWER

Maple Chests $5000

31 Inches Wide, 17 Inches Deep, 44 Inches Tail.

LIST PRICE *120.00 6 DRAWER

Maple Chests

$5000

COMPARE AT $16.00 CRAWFORD

BEDREST PILLOWS

An Ideal Christmas Gift

31 Inches Wide, 17 Inches Deep, 52 Inches Tall.

JPJJXUJ leuu

BOSTIC-SUGGS 15th ANNUAL AFTER-^ THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE!

SALE BECINS AT 8 A.M. SHARP FRIDAY. ROY. 23,

1973. EXTRA SALES PERSORREL TO ASSIST YOR.

SHOWRDOM HOURS S A.M. TO 0 P.M. FRIDAY RIGHT PLUS SATURDAY 0 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

W2 HOURS OF STORE WIDE SAVIRGS.

BONT MISS THIS EVENT!

Mats, days same as cash . revolvirii gharoe plar available. iw mile free oalYElii/... extra sales PERsRjUT

ITO ASSIST YOU. FREE STORAGE UP TO 6 MOUTHS OR ART PURCHASE . . . FREE DELIVERY OP TO 100 MILES OR BOSTIC-SUGG'S FLEH OF TRUCOS. PLERTY OF FREE PARRIHG IR BOSHC-SUGGS OWR PARRIRG LOT!!!!!

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WEST lOth STKEET. GHEENVIllE, N C PHONE 7S8-1729 or 7S8-25I3

TlHirnnrnrmiTrmTTitmi

SAVE $60.00 NOW ON KROEHLER SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE SOFAS WITH DURABLE HERCULON FABRICS. MAKES INTO A FULL SIZE ICOMFORTABLE BED. 72 INCHES LONG.

NOW PRICED

A at

NATIONALLY

ADVERTISED

KROEHLER

T^SsBTTvALiiE. KROEHLER ENGLISH PUB COLLECTION ADDS COMFORT AND ELEGANCE TO ANY HOME, ANY ROOM.

SAVE $15.00 NOW ON THE AUTHENTIC . . .

KENNEDY

PRESIDENTIAL

Rocker

NOW ONLY

Authentic Kennedy Presidential Rocker

Limited Number To Sell. Cane Seat And Back.

HUGE REDUCTIONS ON THE LA-Z BOY LOUNGERS SOFETTES

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LA-Z-BOY

Sofettes

At Tremendous Savings

SAVINGS UP TO

>150

Special Purchase of High Point Showroom Samples.

CHECK OUR PRICES ON 6^ 10 RACK GUN CABINETS BY

PUUSKI & STREETMAN.

CHOICE OF WALNUT, OAK OR MAPLE 6-RAGK GUN

CABNKTS AS LOW AS

SAVE $85.00 ON THE ORIGINAL ENGLISH PUB SOFA BY KROEHLER SOOCOO

RolM Lawson Arms and SlMMd Wings, Brau Hr

Nailhead, Trim, FortrtI FilM Pullman Back M BBB

Witli Adiustabla Back Cushion. WW

Huge Savings on Nationally Advertised Lane Hope, Love and Cedar Chests.

WIDE SELECTION OF FmiSHES AND STYLES. WE WU HOLD YOUR LANE CHEST TIL CHRISTMAS.

>115

Wide Selection Of Colonial, Spanish, And Traditional. An Ideal Christmas Present.

SAVE HP TD

$7000

Beautiful Placas of Fumilurt That Will Be Cherished For Years To Come.

DTlw Ctefly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thrtd*y. November 22, 1173

Ancestor-Collecting Has Grown As Popular Hobby

By PETER GILUNS others collect their ancestors. LXXyAN, Utah (UPI) Some jn f*ct, tracing ancestors is people collect stamps and coins fast becoming a popuUr bobby

FORECASr FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

/HOROSCCffE

from the Carroll Righter instituts

> general tendencies Consider all aspects ^ of a course of action and prepare to put these

m operation with an interesting campaign you now can devise and perfect Consider what others need and help them,

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Handle obligations with dispaich and please all concerned Conscientiously keep any promises Avoid one with a bone to pick with you.

Taurus (Apr 20 to May 20) Consider future trends you desire in association matters and make concrete plans, draw diagrams Improve public affairs also Thmk constructively.

GEMINI (May 2l to June 21) Plan your time and activities wisely in early a.m., then plow through energetically. Find the best way to improve your health Plan a trip soon.

MOON CHILDREN (June 11 to July 21) Eryoy some amusement that will help you relax, feel happier. You are highly creative and can express yourself beautifully now. Avoid a hypocnte.

LEO (July 12 to Aug. 21) The situation at home is rather difficult but tact on your part will help Make some concession that insures peace Keep temper in check.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Shop, keep appointments, handle cotrespondence and get affairs in hne order. Paperwork IS most important Get out of disadvantageous position

LIBRa (Sept 23 to Oct^22) Study your financial affairs foi greater success Get yoifr relations with others on a better basis Read your newspaper carefully for opportunities.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Improve health and appearance Dress well and gad about socially for a good time, meet mteresting personalities Avoid hypocrites SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Handle own affairs wisely and avoid the public. Find more up-to-date system that will make life easier and more prosperous. Avoid shallow persons

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Be sure you know what friends desire from you and do your part Get out to social affairs that attract you Avoid troublemaker

AQUaRIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 14) Keep active at important career and public matters. Use your finest talents and make big progress Look to that person you like for a big favor you need

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Pul through ideas that can add to your current knowledge A new associate has the mformauon you need You may have a very interesting expeiience

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be overly determined to have own way, which should be curbed early, but once your youngster has made a decision, nothing can change it, which is good later in life, since it is the key to the success possible in this chart. Teach early to consider the wishes and feelings of others, then fine partnerships can be formed, especially of a business nature. Give good ethical traming early

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Gas Chamber In Working Order

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) Hopes of closing grim old San ()uitin Prison have been abandoned, and its apple-green gas chamber is being kept in working ortter.

Less than two years ago, Gov. Rtmald Reagan announced the infamous penitentiary overlooking San FYancisco Bay would be shut by the end of 1974. In subsequent months, inmate population fell from 2,200 to 1,400.

But now the birds that found nests in the deserted five-story south cell block have been chased by a new wave of inmates. The poixUation is approaching 3,000 and rising by 100 a week.

Other places were getting overcrowded and here was a prison with a lot of empty beds, iHison information officer Rol^ Nyberg said in an interview.

Nyberg said the number of inmates in California prisons is growing because the state parole board has adopted a more rigorous policy in refusing paroles and the courts are imposing more prison sentence on convicted criminals.

TTiere might be a few old-timers here who are glad were staying open," Nyberg said. But most peopleprisoners and guardswould like to see the place ck^.

He said the 122-year-<^d prison has very small cells, many of which will have to be shared by two inmates when the prison reaches its expected 3,806-man capacity early next year.

He said the two-seat octagonal gas chamber has been kept in working condition. It has been idle since 1967 while courts pondered the death penalty. The California Supreme (2ourt ruled executions unconstitutional last year, but a new state law will reinstate them as of Jan. 1 for 11 crimes.

The former Death Row is being used to segregate troublemakers. Of the 107 men who awaited death there, manyincluding cult leader Charles Mansonhave been transferred to other prisons. The rest, like Robert F. Kennedys assassin, Sirhan B, Sirhan, remain in other areas of San (Quentin.

San Quentin already has a long, bloody history, including the Aug. 21, 1971, violence in which three guards and three prisoners died, including black militant George Jackson.

Taxes Approach Food Budget

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal govomment claimed 15 per cait of total personal incomes in taxes last year, almost as much as that spent on food, the national Consumer Finance Assn. said.

The 15 per cit in federal taxes compared with 16 per cent of the total $939 billion of personal income spent on food, the association said.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coil Your Indepondent Corrier. It You Aro Uhoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundoys.

among old and young across North America and Europe.

The Genealogy Qub of

America, headquartered in this northern Utah university town, was founded in 1960. It now boasts a membership of 10,000 spread through all 50 states, Canada and England.

From the Ancestry House in Logan, the non-profit club

publishes a quarterly magazine which gives amateur genealogists pointers on how to dig up facts about long dead relatives be they kings or horse thieves.

A staff of about two dozen professional genealogists in the United States and the British Isles contributes to the magazine and to a variety of pamphlets and books available to members. The club also checks the credentials of hired researchers and screens out hucksters who try to peddle phony pedigrees.

Non-sectarian Club president John J.

Stewart says Texas and (California have more members than any other states. Genealogy is also very popular across the southern States and in Utah, where it is an important part of the dominant religion Mormonism.

But we try to keep it strictly non-sectarian, said Stewart, an English professor and associate librarian at Utah State University. But the Mormon record system has proved invaluable to amateur genealogists everywhere, he added.

One of the principal doctrines of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) is that members know who their ancestors were. Mormons perform temple work for dead relatives by proxy so they may receive the benefits of the religion in the afterlife.

Joseph Smith, founder of the church, instructed members in the 1830s to begin keeping genealogy records. In this

century the church has sent teams of missionaries all over the world to collect or make photographic copies of documents relating to genealogy.

As a result the churchs genealc^ library in Salt Lake City is far and away the largest in the world, Stewart said. And the church does everything it can to encourage people members and non-members to come and use the records. All Age Groups Stewart said the club membership spans all age groups though most are middle-aged. More women than men are interested in genealogy.

And it is quite attractive to senior citizens who have a lot of time, he added. They begin to think of deaththe loss of loved ones^nd want to do something so they will be remembered.

Many people take up the hobby because they are just curious about where they came from. Its a matter' of

personalizing history, Stewart said.

For instance, yi might find out you had a great-grandfather in the Civil War. Then you might discover what division he was in. ITiai the Civil War takes on a po'stmal aspect.

Heritage has become very popular in recent years. Per-haps its a sort of security blanks that people loiA to in the face of all the frustration of modem life.

Two Ways To Trace "niere are two ways a peraon may trace his genealogy. He may start with a known ancestor and work forward in time, or he may start with himself and work backward. Most people choose the latter course because its simpler.

The average person, Stewart said, will not be able to trace his family further back than 1700. Some believe they can go back to Adam. This, of course, is nonsense.

A major barrier, to the

gmealogist is mathematics. With each generation the number of direct ancestors doubles. If a person were to trace back 20 generations, he would be dealing with more than a million direct forebears.

Another difficulty is the spelling of names. Some club members have found their family name spelled as many as 200 different ways, Stewart, said.

What does the average ancestor hunt cost? The

p^n who enters into it seriously should plan to spend] at least $1,000, Stewart said.l Most people reach a point! where they want to hire somebody in a distant land to do research.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA F^asteni Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

Tired of turkey? Me too

Let's have steak

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN

IThank you for shopping Overtons-

where customers send their friends. |

1 OSCAR MAYER

1 LINK SAUSAGE u. *1

1 aWAITMFY'C LB. PACKAGE kHrkDQl

OSCAR MAYER . . _ ^ I

ROLL SAUSAGE lu F1

Cl 1 'C DDmC .4 GwaItnov' Frnnnmv 1

NO. 1

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

20-0Z.

BOTTLES

Ground

Beef

3 LB. $9

PKB. A

1st CUTS

PORK CHOPS

LB.

tmn royal ^ I dove LIQUID

GELATIN VSi lOHOETERGENT

WHITE POTATOES

Quart Jar

10-Lb. Bag

NEW DIET

7-UP 4s,.v M

KELLOGGS

LIPTON

CORN FLAKES

4-Roll PKG.

39' tea bags a ct. 53'

Lb. Bag

ihase& Sanborn

Coffee

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

OPEN FRIDAY NIOHT TIL 8s30^ SATURDAY TIL BtOO

Or. I. TmM It.

W. FIffli M.

St. MtWI M. Otmm

CLIP THIS COUPON__

too GREENBM STAMPS

FREE

AT HAKRIt IWriR AAARKITt WITHTMI rUMCMAM 0#

IlfORAAOMIATHIICOUAON

I ' Coupon ixpirii St. MOV. lAth P

t 'OOOOvv k

LARGE

CRISP

LEHUCE

. TP-1.

HIGH RISE Barry Klippel, a Merced College student (Los Banos, Cal.) sits atop an 18-foot structure which he and two friends built. We didnt have anything else to do so we just started putting it together, he said. (AP Wirephoto)

Inventor Helps Palsy Victims

By MARIA BRADEN Associated Press Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - A 23-year-old University of Kentucky graduate has invented a device for translating the (scrawled writing of cerebral ' palsy victims into legible char-; acters.

, He has filed for a patent on the device and says a manufacturer has already expressed interest in producing it.

Its quite an accomplishment 'for any young man, but for ; James W. Fee, its an even big- g^ feat.

He was born with cerebral palsy and when he was 3 years old doctors told his parents he ' would never walk, talk or use , either hand.

Mom and Dad didnt believe ; it, Fw said recently, so they taught me how.

He attended special classes in New York until he was 13 and then went to a regular school.

, He was accepted at Pratt Institute in New York and studied chemical engineering there for a year before transferring to UK, where he received his bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering last May.

Fee i^ans to continue his studies for an advanced degree and has won a full scholarship from Northwestern University. But he is putting off his studies for a while to work in a proj

ect, directed by Dr. Fred Harris at the University of Washington in Seattle, on rehabilitating multiple-handicapped children.

Harris and I agree on a theory of how cerebral palsy affects people and were trying to build devices to help them based on that theory, Fee said. With^* Harris he was in Lexington recently for a conference on electronic prosthetics (artificial body parts).

The unconventional theory that Fee speaks of is that cerebral palsy victims can leam to manipulate their limbs if they can get feedback on their movements.

The conventional theory is that palsy attacks the motor mechanisms of the brain in which case little can be done to cure the disease.

Although children have been in the project for only nine months there have already bera concrete results. Harris said two children once thought unlikely ever to be able to walk are now walking independently.

COLONIAL INFLUENCE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. (UPI) Thomas Jefferson was influenced in his architectural designs by the 16th* Century Italian architect, Andrea Palladio, who is best known for work in the vicinity of Vicoiza and in Venice.

Whole

FREEZER QUEEN

SALE

2 LB. ENTREES Breaded Veal Patties with Tomato Sauce & Peppers ' I 2-LB.

PKG.

VEAL

PARMAGIAN

Beef

Stew

CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS

BREADED

TURKEY

CROQUETTE

-IB.

PKG.

2-LB.

PKG.

2-LB.

PKG.

2-LB.

PKG.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN

T-BONE

Help Colgate-Palmolive 1 give Young America

1 $320.000

(and you may win $20,000 for youraalf)

Get full details... Ballot Blanks in Store

if Young ) (America/

^ yj

L---^1

TOOTH

4 r

Regular 37* each

Prices Good at

Overton's and

ACME SPONSORED STORES

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN

SIRLOIN

Lb.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN

ROUND

(FULL CUT BONE-IN

WITH THIf COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A|fl OZ. JAB OF r|U

KEY coupon SO

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

I BONELESS SIRLOIN

I TIP ROASTS $159

I I I

so*J!ASS&lSifiS.

MAXNEU NOUE*co

.T MAAAI yi MAAKITt

^.jToTHrMY

isoi^ UmSkiAUM.OiSe

!SBeaH8!EII5sg5?53f! MW

t. $149

KIWANIS SHELLED

EXTRA LARGE

PEANUTS

99^

GRADE **A" LARGE

EGGS

t4->He Dfiy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tlmndny, Nevember 22, 1172

^osss

Satisfaction guaranteed I Lowest prices always. Wfe will honor any lower price offered elsewhere with the proof of samel Roses will never be undersold.

^'SHOP THE MANY ADDITIONAL UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGHOUT

THE STORE^

T&PtfMUSTGlFriOBISiiffBffBWt!

FRIDAY

Pitt Plaza

Open Doily 9:30 A.M.*9:30 P.M.

Beautiful Collection

Of Ladies

QUILTED ROBES

Six styles to choose from in short lengths. Made for beauty and comfort. Various colors and styles. Reg. $4.24 Limit One

3.99

Port-O-Sport Hooded

LADIES JACKET

Water repellent. 100 percent nylon. Filler: 100 percent polyester.

Sixes S-M-L Many colors to choose from.

Reg. $22.95 Limit One

18.88

Ladies

SLEEPWEAR

First in Fashion Ladies

Choose from gowns and pajamas. Assorted styles. 80 percent acetate and 20 percent nylon.

CUFFED

PANTS

Sizes S-M-L Limit One

Reg. $2.96

Assorted plaids to choose' from. 100 percent cotton. Sizes 10-18

Limit One

M.99

Reg. $12.00

5.88

Childrens Mickey Mouse

SHIRTS

With your favorite character. Add a lot of enjoyment to your child's play world. Brightly colored shirts with favorite character on front. Sizes 3-7.

2.99

Ladies

Screen Print

100% Polyester

BLOUSE

Long or short sleeve. Sizes 32-44.

Reg. $3.88 Limit One

6.88

GUITAR & AMPLIFIER

SET

No. 301 single pickup Electric guitar. Solid body.

No. CMIO Checkmate Amplifier is Solid State. 6 watt, 6 inch speakers. Two inputs volume and tone controls.

/I FW THCHOUOMYS...

MAGNUS

CHORD

ORGAN

Artificial

POINSEHIAS

Reg. $57.41 Limit One

fabulous addition to home entertainment. Modern styling featuring: 37 treble keys; 12 chord buttons. Smoked see-thru dust cover. Hi-impact polystyrene walnut grain end panels. Aluminum accent strip.

Magnus Music Book

Roses Low, Low Price

Choose from assorted poinsettias. Great decoration for Christmas. Brightens up the home.

Reg. $2.97

44.88

*29.95

8'/ixn%

CARPET

Carpet will not shrink, stretch or mildew. 100 percent DuPont polyester. Solid colors. Has latex backing. A great buy.

Limit One

Reg. $26.94

ICICLES

275 Strands 18'* (1.5 Ft.)

Flameproof

*15.88

Tarnish-proof.

decorations.

Classic Style ... i

SWAG LAMPS

Limit Two Reg. 24*

By Burman

eAmber eCrystal eRuby Purple

Satin

Decorative

ORNAMENTS

Unbreakable.

6 ornaments to pkg.

Merry Bright

OUTDOOR

LIGHT

SET

Complete with chain and hardware . . . Limit One

Reg. $9.99

Great for Christmas

Rg. $1.17 88*

Equipped with bright see-through bulbs for greater brilliance and sparkle.

Gifts!

2.27

*7.34

The Daily ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thorsday, November 22, lf7325

and SATURDAY

-r

V,.

Doniin Mens

SHIRTS

Long sleeve. Tapered & tails. Permanent press. 50 percent polyester, 50 percent cotton. Stays neat and wrinkle free all day. Sizes 14-I6V2.

^*2.88

Reg. $3.99 Limit One

EAST CAROLiNA UNIVERSiTY

SWEAT SHIRTS

Gold with purple writing and Pirate Emblem. Long sleeve. Reg. $3.97 Sizes S-M-L.

Limit One

LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW!

MENS

CUFFED CASUAL

SLACKS

CL,

First in fashion with these cuffed slacks from Roses. 100 percent polyester knit. Great size range.

Limit One Reg. $12.97

9.88

OSES

Boys

100% Polyester Knit

SLACKS

Flare casuals. Sizes 8-18 Limit One. Reg. $8.94

6.88

*2.99

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY NYLON

JACKETS

Sizes S-M-L Reg. $8.88 Limit One

^7.44

Boys

SWEAT SHIRTS

Long sleeve. Assorted sayings on sweat shirts. Machine washable.

Sizes 8-16 Limit One Reg. $3.27

2.44

Brock Imperial

Milk or Dark Chocolate

CORDIAL CHERRIES

Reg. 97c 16 Oz. Box. Limit Two

WASP X-707

^ CAP GUN

0 ...... ....M

8 shot cap gun. Ejects empty caps. Limit One. Reg. $1.57

MATTEL

Peachy and Her

^ 88*

Super Bang

CAPS

Limit Two. Reg. 33c

4 QUART *'MUNSEY'* Self-Buttering

POPCORN

POPPER

Outstanding features like removable bowl for serving and easy cleaning.

7.88

msim* mi

S." \ / 1.1.

....

LIVELY BABY

Sleeping eyes & drinks and wets.

DOLL

Saucy makes many funny faces when you move her arm. Peachy talks and she makes her puppets talk.

Reg. $15.96

Your Choice

^ 14.44

General Electric

CAN OPENER

and Ice Crusher

"'Hands Free" easy clean, removable cutter.

Limit One

Reg. $17.27

Handy

SEWING

CHEST

With 2 removable trays, folding, handle, portable, lightweight, sturdy. Many uses. Limit One. Reg. $3.99

14.27n) $3.44

New Hoover Convertible

VACUUM

CLEANER

7 Pc.

COOKWARE SET

No stick interior. . .extra thick aluminum. 1 qt. Cove qt. J fi fry I. Lit

Reg. $16.88

MuceiMn. Cover for 1 qt. sauceMn. 2 qt. saucepan. Cover for 2 qt. saucepan. 5 qt. Dutch ovenM:oaster.

10" chicken dutch oven

er-skillet. Cover fits 10" skillet and mit One Set.

"It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleens"

2 speed motor *Edge cleaning suction power

Instant rug adjustment

Big disposable bag

Limit One Reg. $54.94

FISHER PRICE

PLAY FAMILY FARM OR SCHOOL

Your Choic* Rg. $9.88 Limit One

Easel

BLACKBOARD

Has a place to hold chalk and eraser.

Limit One Reg. $5.44

*4.88

PLAY FAMILY FARM Big wood and plattic tarn and filo. 12 play pam. Flattie animals witti movabla parts, farm family and oguipnMmt. 2-a yaart.

PLAY FAMILY SCHOOL Fraschootars' scbaoii Roof and sida Mnga open. Sctwolroam hat ttachar, 4 pupils, 5 datht, 1 placas playground ogulpmant. Trays hald magnatizad aplhabat and numarals plus chalk and arattr for bladi-board. Bait tower and movaWa clodi hands, hlngad handlt ter carrylnB. i-I ytare.

E)*8.66

Childs

CRICKET ROCKER

E>* 14.64 ^*44.94

^ Girls

3-Speed

BICYCLE

Colpr: Green

Limit One Reg. $68.00

Full padding seat and hack. Limit One. Reg. $8.88

$7.44

H9.00

Comes Unassembled

HHie Dty RdlecttH*. &ciivttle. N.C.Thrdy. Novembf*- 22, 1973

Library Holds History Of Kennedy Presidency

By JAMES R DORSEY WALTHAM. Mass. (UPI) -Hie bidding is red brick, low slung and li^y, an acam[de oi nondescript functionalism that is basic to govemmit architecture. The government o>tis it and the General Accounting Office runs it.

Most of the windowless bulk of. the Government Records Center in this Boston suburb is used to store income tax return forms.

Paradoxically, hov^ever, tucked away amid rows of bureaucratic red tape and endless lOiO forms are 20 million pages of history of John F. presidency.

The documents include the late Presidents personal papers. White House files, government agency records, papers of those central to his a<hninistra-tion, and oral histories recorded and transcribed after he was assassinated on Nov. 22, 1963.

Reality and Images The docummts, the responsibility of library director and onetime Kennedy staff assistant Dan Fenn, are the reality of the Kennedy years; Bay of Pigs, Berlin. Vienna, Cuban Missile Crisis, and Vietnam.

The images of the Kennedy yearsthe tragic but beautiful family, young John peeking out from beneath the desk, a crayon greeting card from Caroline, the rocking chair, the Man of the Seathese things

are there too. They are crowded into a smaller room, run by Kennedys former aide-de-camp, friend and baseball

statistician, I^vid Powers.

Ehrentuallythe family hopes by May 29, 1976, when Kennedy would have been 59 years old the documents and more than 10,000 mementos will be moved into a 127 million library complex in Cambridge, Mass.

We want to make this an educational center in politics and the political process, Fenn said. Then it becomes a living library and the better people .understand the process, the less the brief i they are going to believe in the Kennedy^ cesspool myththat all important decisions are made in smoky barrooms.

We have an obligation to handle that material, to package it, to make it useful on a broader basis that includes more than formal scholars. "Incredible Revelations" Even when the library is opened in its new location, most of the significant documents still will be closed. Those papers could give researchers a behind-the-scenes look at Kennedys foreign and domestic policies.

In addition to the documents, the library also has filed approximately 120 tape recordings, most of them made during important White House think sessions. The tapes, like many of the documents, remain classified top Secret.

WORRY NO MORE. . .

LET NICHOLS PHARMACY PUT YOUR ! MIND AT EASE!

We invite you to shop and compare prescription prices here in

town. It's a FACT that drug stores in town charge different prices for prescriptions.

HOWEVR the quality of the ingredients that go

into the pres!:riptions is the same. It is strictly regulated by the U.S. government. All pharmacists must follow and adhere to these rigid quality controls.

WHY ARE NICHOLS

PRICES THE LOWEST IN TOWN?

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 23 & 24,1973

In 30 or 40 years, when some of those tapes are finally declassified, people are going to get some incredible revelations, especially in Kennedys foreign policy, said one library staff member, who asked not to be idmtified.

Not all of the documents are closed to 'public scrutiny for national security reasons, Fam said. Because of the volume of material, some of it has not yet been read and catalogued. And some of the things were

donated by persons who specified that some or all not be made jHiblic until after the donor or a person mentioned in , the document has died.

But the files of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), National Security Council, Pentagon departments and other key agencies are closed, and

probably will be into the 21st Century.

GRAB A BUS TO CULTURE NEW YORK (AP) In New York, if culture is your thing, you can catch the culture bus. It operates on weekends and holidays and for a single $1 fare enables passengers to visit many of the citys institutions. Riders can get on and off the bus as often as they please. The Transit Authority reports it has been an instantaneous success.

SPAINS

OPEN: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:00 A.

FRIDAY

8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P^M.

AY thru THURSDA ..M. t^ 7:00 P.M. f & SA1\URDAY

QUANTITY

RIGHTS RESERVED HOHB SOLD TO DEALERS

CLOSED

SUNDAYS

MCMHR or TNI FOOUUID tTlTtM

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

CHUCK -i"" ROAST

Center Cut

69I. 79

ISMITHFIELD SLICED

Bologna

LB.

SMITHFIELD ROLL

Saiisage_u79*

Swifts PremiDin

T>Bone or Sirloin

U.S.D.A. Inspected Carolina Pride

V Fryers

L. 99

Swift's Premiym

SHOULDER ROAST

SWIFrS PREMIUM

SROUND BEEF

MRS. FILBERTS - SAVE 24

MAYONNAISE T

SAVE MORE!

CRISCO OIL oz

FOODLAND CRUSHED OR SLICED

PINEAPPLE 3

KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI-CHEESE

DINNER

FROSTY MORN SLICED

LB.

FRESH PRODUCE

DELICIOUS

APPLES

4 b" Sr

SWEET

CMPESSi.

M.00

NO. 2 CANS

FRESH ^ n

CaERY J9

ICEBERG

14 OZ. PKG.

LETTUCE

25'

CRISP

HEAD

NIBLETS GOLD WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

5s1.00

Because Nichols buys at lowest possible costs.... and fosses the savings on to you....the consumer !

Nichols....your dynamic price fighter, fighting to save you dollars ! Pharmacy Phone

756-2840

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

WHY PAY MORE?

iooz.$i cq

JAR 1.99

TROPI-CAL-LO ORA

DRINK

4GE OR GRAPE

9 64 OZ. QQc SIZE 09

--FROZEN FOODS 1

PET-RITZ 1

Pie Shells ,^39

BREAD

1 IV2 LB. LONG LOAVES

3M.00

GREEN GIANT

PEAS

303 CANS

4 M.OO

OLD SOUTH 12 OZ. CAN 1

ORANGE JUICE 39

OULANY WHOLE 1

BABY OKRA 39*^

1 PILLSBURY BUHERMILK

lOISCUITS 4^49

DULANY TINY 1

GREEN LIMAS 39 1

CHEF BOY AR-DEE ------------1

PIZZA

11 OZ. EA.

794

SAUSAGE CHEESE OR PEPPERONI

DEODORANT SOAPSAVE 7c

ZEST 3mb 50

CLOROX

UVRORY BLUCN

SAVE nr GAL.

CAKEMASTERFULL OF FRUIT ^

FRUITCAKES tibsTI.ID

KLEENEX

SAVE 45*

FACIAL TISSUES WHITE OR COLORS 125-COUNT BOXES

FOR

Soviet Mail And Phones Fouled Up

By RAY MOSELEY

MOSCoW (UPI) - In the Soviet Union, the mailman lets rain, sleet, snow and a lot of other things stay him from the swift completion of his appointed rounds.

The telejrfiones dont work either.

Both problems have become so serious that the Communist Party has stepped in to investigate.

* Party officials, after being deluged with complaints from angry citizens, ran checks in various parts of the country to determine how quickly the mail moves.

They found that the average delivery time for a letter mailed within the country was 5.2 days, with many letters taking 10 to 20 days to reach their destination, according to the party newspaper Pravda.

False Records

In Riga, 75 per cent of the outgoing mail remained in letter box^ for two or three days before postal workers collected it, officials said.

Citizens in the Kirghizia region complained that mailmen deliver newspapers and magazines only when they feel like it.

Party officials also discovered that Ministry of Communications erhployes have been falsifying records to cover up mail delays.

Ninety percent of the letters the Par^ sit out to check the system reached their destinations after long delays. But Ministry reports showed that 90 percent of all letters are delivered in proper time, Pravda said.

As for the telephone system. Party officii^ reported that citizens * oftmi have tp dial numbers three or four times to establish a connection. And when they do get through they often cannot hear on the line or a third person comes on the line.

Wrong Numbers

Of 1,500 calls made by Party officials as a test, 382 resulted in faulty lines or wrong numbers, apd 88 of 296 public telephones used were found not to- be working at alls

In so'me cities, persons who want to >make long-distance calls have to book them several days in a(^ance. Even then the calls sometimes fail to come through when requested, Pravda said.

But it said telephone workers hide many shortcomings and consistently report that they have fulfilled or overfulfilled the state plan.

Meantimb, they also ignore customer. complaints. Pravda said three-fourths of the complaints made in Moscow are never cted upon.

The Party newspaper gave no indication of what steps are planned to correct the situation.

Arkansas Has A Diamond Mine

MURFREESBORO, Ark. (UPI) This small southwest Arkansas town is the only place in NorthjA*nr>ca where raw diamonds jlire found.

The Crater of Diamonds no longer is mined. The state

Parks and Tourism Department bought tne old mine and now

runs it as a state park.

Anyone can pay a fee and enter the area to hunt for diamonds, which the finder may keep.

Looking To The Skiing Season

MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The winter skiing season will be a bonanza to the doctors and a headache to the medical and hoq>itaUzation insurance companies, Mys Ih:. Jack End of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance fo. He said thwe will probably be 200,000 skiing accidenjis this winter serious enmigh^l^ require some medical attention. That will be roughly one ioKiry per 1,000 skiing hours.

AAoro Students Paying Expenses

CHICAGO (UPI) Students hemselves, rather than their rents, are paying the greater rt of their coDege expenses bese days, Continital Illinois lank ft Trust Co. says. The nk has puMished a pamphlet utlining the various ways in rhich students can raise money BT coll^ expenses.

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE

MEDIUM 69

SUPERBRAND

Margarine 3ctn&88'

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD FRi. & SAT., NOV. 23 & 24 ONLY

BLEACH

ARROW

GAL.

JUG

JUICE

we welcome

FOOD STAMP SHOPPlRf

THRIFTY MAID TOMATO

46-OZ.

CANS

COFFEE

ASTOR 1.LB.

Your Choice,of Grinds cAN

PEAS

THRIFTY MAID

1-LB.

CANS

TUNA

6%-OZ.

STARKIST LIGHT CHUNK cAN

BROWN ft SERVE FLAKY

Rolls 3 $1.00

BROWN ft SERVE TWIN

Rolls 3 VC $1.00

THRIFTY MAID

CUT

Green Beans

61-lb. ' $

CANS I

THRIFTY MAID

CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

61-lb. $ 1

CANS I

THRIFTY MAID

SUGAR

I- 59

SNOWDRIFT PURE VEQ.

SHORTENING

> 98(

Can

NON-FOOD DEPT.

VASELINE

4-OZ.

Jar

39s

BAYER

ASPIRIN

39s

BABY FOOD

BEECH'NUT

SIraiiMd

4W-OI.

Jar

JuAiar 1^^ 7W-W.

Jar

GERBERS

StralnaS Jimier

8C W

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

ROASTS

BOTTOM ROUND

RUMP

LB.

$149

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

Family Roasts lb. 99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

Family Steaks rLB. *1

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef 9-11 ib. Avg.

Whoie Ribeyes lb. *2

HOLLY FARMS (4-lb. Average)

Roasting Chickens

LB.

WHOLE SMOKED (15-17 H>. Avg.)

LB.

HAMS

CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROASTS AND WRAPPED FREE

W-D BRAND ALL MEAT FRANKS, DINNER FRANKS or

SMOKED HAMS

Butt Half or$i OB Shank

Sliced Bologna lb. 99*

SUNNYLAND HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage ROLL 95 lA 69

BONELESS

TURBOT FILLET

*16

C 25-LB. BOX

JENOS CHEESE, SAUSAGE or HAMBURGER

PI ZZA

13-OZ.

SIZE

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

REGULAR BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

1-LB.

CTN.

HARVEST FRESH

LEHUCE ,

LB.

MARINERS

Fish Sticks

-OZ.

PKG.

39*

WESTERN RED or GOLDEN DEUCiOUS

APPLES lb

29*

SHOESTRING

Potatoes 3

2G-OZ.

PKOS.

S^OO

HARVEST FRESH

CABBAGE 2

LBS.

29*

MORTON

Fried Chicken

24.B.

SIZE

$247

FLORIDA ORANGES or

GRAPEFRUIT

-LB.

BAG

89*

DOWNYFLAKE

Waffles 2

10-OZ.

PKOS.

77*

BRACH*8

CANDY CORN

le-oz.

PKQ.

KEEBLER

SUNSHINE

NABISCO

PAM SPRAY

CRISCO

CLUB CRACKERS

GRAHAM CRACKER CRUMBS

BISCO SUGAR WAFERS

"Stops Food From Stickii^

OIL

57c

^T47c

60c

Si $1.19

IT $1.49

Located at The Shoppers Mart

Z^llw DaBy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.'Diasday. November 22. 1973

Old Savannah Is Proud Of Past; Hanging On To It

By KAY BROWN

SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI) -Savannah is a S(^, sad old city. A city (rf green town squares, iron lace fences and freshly painted townhouses that is proud oi its historyand acting to bold onto it.

^ James Oglethorpe founded the city on a bluff above the Savannah Rj^yer in 1733. Since then. Old Savannah has endured two great fires and two devastating wars. And in modem time, it has endured the creeping decay of urban neglect, a disease that eats at the inner core of all major American cities.

The wealthy and influential live in Old Savannah in restored homes, most dating back to the mid-1800s. While other cities fight flight to the suburbs, the citizens of Savannah are pumping life back into the downtown district,

Tlie movement began in 1955, when Mrs. Anna Hunter, an 81-year-old retired newspaper woman, called six women together to save an historic building on the verge of demolition. The Davenport House, now a museum housing the Historic Savannah organiza

tion, was goiog to be tom down to make way for a funeral home parking lot.

In one night the women raised 933,000 to purchase the building, and later raised more for the buildings restoration.

Long Range Plan Our goal then," Mrs. Hunter said, Was to put together a long-range plan for the city, instead of waiting from crisis to crisis when buildings were on the verge of demolition.

In a period of several years, the Historic Savannah Foundation had begun to educate the population, and a survey was made of 2,500 structures. Of these, 1,100 were decided to be worthy of saving. At present, 900 structures have been restored or stabilized.

Another turning point came in November, 1966, when a 2-Vi-square mile area of the old city was designated a national historical landmark, the largest urban area designated as such in the United States.

In 1968, the voters gave the city permission to enact a historic zoning ordinance, which finally went into effect last February.

Rid Williamson, executive director of Historic Savannah,

said saving Savannah has been a primary source of community pride.

Regard for Heritage

Savannah is now known nationwide for its historical district, or for modern-day people living in old homes. And from this our community has developed a regard for beauty, history and heritage, more important values than a community that has pride in a brand new highway system that will probably be obsolete in 10 years, he said.

Businessmen in Savannah, a city of about 120,000, walk to work and home for lunch. Many businesses, governmental offices, the police station, the fire department and the jail are in the heart of the historic district.

Even Broi^ton Street, the central shopping street now lined with signs and flashing lights, soon will be revamped to fit with the rest of Old Savannah. The merchants have agreed to brick the sidewalks.

remove the clutter of signs and rebuild the fronts of many stores.

The waterfront buildings, where cotton factors once bought and sold cotton, now house small shops, restaurants and bars. Six million dollars in federal funds have been designated to revamp and landscape the waterfront area.

Tlie most important thing, Williamson said, is to keep the uniqueness and difference of Savannah as a living experience of history. In these days when more and more replicas of history are being made, like Six Flags and Disney World, Savannah is authentic. It is important for people to distinguish the real from the unreal.

I STORE HOURS

I Moi.-Sat. 8:30 I Siiday Afttrnsi

1-6 P.M

PAY MORE?

WE SELL FOR LESS1

CHOICE ... CHUCK

STEAK

LB.

CHUCK

SANTA CARD NEW YORK (UPI) - The nations first Christmas cards were published in Boston in 1875 by Louis Prag. Santa appeared on dozens of cards within the next few years.

BONE-

LB.

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

Nader's right! Nothing' s made to work right anvmore!

Holiday time! A great time to gift*shop at your

flNG

SAVING CENTER

Shop your Singer store for everything from mini-gifts like electric scissors, sewing courses, sewing kits buttonhole and monogram attachments to "best-ever" sewing machines.

TOUCH & SEW* sewing machine

with carrying case or your choice of cabinets

OFF

REG.

PRICE

-1,

Save $50 with carrying case or cabinet! The machine with many stretch and decorative stitches, plus built-in buttonholer, and the exclusive inger^ push-button front drop-in bobbin.

1. IntardnngMbto Stitch Pattern Discs.

2. Built-in 2-Stap Buttonholer.

3. PuMheutton Front Orop-in Bohbin.

758

*' 'v'*

\ V

177

VERSATLE ZK-ZAfi with carrying case ONiy $

827

machine

The economy gift machine that makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, overedges and mends, without attachments! Has numbered seam guidelines and a hinged presser foot for smooth sewing.

.w.. ^ LL LOVE IT! ASU!(SjQSEWING COURSE GIFT CERTIFICATE!

GIVE her ME OF 6 NEW DAY OR EVENING SEWING COURSES IN DRESSMAKING OR SEWING KNITS.

SINGER

Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers

PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE 75^747

We have a credit plan dcsigrted to fit your budget and it you wish, monihly payments may be deferred until February 1974

A small deposit wi hold any machine untU Christmas.

U.S. CHOICE

ROUND BONE

A WORKER SCRAPES the old mortar from bricks that will be replaced in restoration of this 19th century Savannah home. (UPI Telephoto)

I U.S. CHOICE .

j ROAST SHOULDER ROAST

I -.-^-

I OUR PRIDE

i SUGAR

Ivan camp s pork and

|BEANS

I BOUNTY PAPER

TOWELS

Hl-C ASST. FRUIT

16-OZ.

CAN

59 21

H Hl-C ASST. FRUIT

iPRINKS 33

12-02.

PKG.

SUN RIPE

PRESERVES

STRAWBERRY OR PEACH

I OVEN KRISP SUGAR or BUTTER

I I

! FRESH PRODUCE

I LARGE FLORIDA WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

A Jridemark of THE SINGER COMPANY

Copynqrit (& 197,3 THE SINGER COMPANY All Ripiti Resarved Throughout tha World.

POTATOES

{BANANAS

LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES

GREEN CABBAGE Lm.HHH ^

5-LB.

BAG

66'

10-LB.

BAG

98'

LB.

12'

DOZ.

68*

LB.

14'

LB. BAG

CANDY EATING

new YORK (UPI) Today Americans consume an average of 19 pounds of candy annuaUy from a selection of over 2,000 varieties.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

NOW SHOWING!

LIE HU uci m iifMi rnui...

Tin lU FIKIT Fll PUCE NTI K tIT II NW-H B Ml ENKI Tl HU

THE DEADUr TRACKERS

SUPER EXCITEMENT IN COLORt SHOWS DAILY AT DOORS OPEN ):)0 P.M.

LATE SHOW FRI. S SAT. 11:00 P.M. ALL SEATS SI.2S NO PASSES ACCEPTED 1

MGMNmooucts

. ___ ^ AWWHUkIEXFHKNCI

pMOAflSlOM

WICKED. WICKED

TWRC TNK TawiONI TWIM THITDMKM!

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

im, TIM Chicaw TrifeWM

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 5

^ K 10 8 3 0 AJ762 A95 WEST EAST

4KJ 10 9 6 4Q8742

^J42 ^5

0 5 0 Q 19 9 S

4KQ10 4 4792

SOUTH A3 ^ A Q978 0 K43

The bidding\

North East Wuth West

1 0 Pass 1 4

2^ 2 4 ^ 4 4

5 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

The Bath Coup has nothing to do with a revolt of English peasants against the feudal lords. It is the name given to a strategy in the play of the hand at Whist, and subsequently handed down to brid|g, which was first em-jileyed in the gaming rooms of Bath, England.

In a highly competitive auction, North decided that his honor cards in the side suits were all pulling their full weight. Combined with his spade shortage, this was the decisive factor that induced him to bid on rather than

* jcmt^ I uvx aw) mjr tRFRONO n OQUB r 9O0N Of MUMMM A Mrw Ml TMOmaS _ lPI5cMM|*j<e^LA9ysKit loatf on * q(Mt^ KWrr OUPf AM9* AwARdeAeiMcM#t3^eMOC$la09ltS A/<*COUilSSVItUA3t 'Cotof p - -

SHOWS DAILY3Tl5-3:SS-S;35^7il5-a:is DOORS OPEN 2 A.M.

LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. IIiM P.M. ALL SEATS 1.50

2QBEr

jmm I Thei

The mansion. The maiineas. The maniac. No escape".

siLent NiOhT ^ bLooy NQhT

I 0A CMMON WJUn I

NEXT BIG HtTl JOHNNY CASH IN "THE OOSPEL ROAD" (0)

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Parmville Hwy. Phone 7SA-0I4** Miles West Of Greenville On 264.

STARTS

TODAY

K/9WTE/ KUfWFU!

The new tcreen excifement that givos you the biggest kick of your life!

Bruce lee

very limb of Ms body is a lethal weapon in

Fists of Fury

Color* A Notional General Pictures Release ALSO

LADY KUNG FU"

CALL FOR SHOW TIME 756-OOAO

give his partner the option of doubling four spades. As the cards Ue, East-West have an excellent sacrifice at five spades, which goes down only two tricks, but they felt they had reasonable defensive chances against five hearts.

West led the king of clubs, and South played low from both his hand and dummy. This is a version of the Bath Coup a holdup play when you have the ace and jack of the suit in which the king is led. This maneuver forced West to switch his attack, for if he continued with clubs declarer would make two tricks in the suit. West shifted to a spade, but declarer was firmfy in the saddle.

He won the ace of spades, drew trump in three rounds and played the ace, king and another diamond. East won the ten and reverted to clubs. Declarer captured Wests ten with the ace and ruffed a diamond,' setting up dummys long card in the suit. Dummy was entered with a spade ruff and declarers remaining club loser was discardai on the good diamond to just make the contract.

Note that declarer is defeated if he wins the first trick with the ace of clubs. East must gain the lead with a diamond, and a club lead thru the jack allows the defenders to score two tricks in that suit.

Youth Sent $5 To Settle Debt

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A Lu-dington, Mich., youth sent the Tampa Chamber of Commerce $5 to settle a stolen grapefruit debt.

I was there visiting with five other boys, the youth said in a letter enclosed with a check from his parents. We were low on fimds to get back home and we took some grapefruit from an orchard there in Florida.

The boy guessed that perhaps two or three dozen grapefruits had been pilfered. Without mentioning exactly where or when the raid took place, he asked, Please forgive me of this wrong as I am sending some money to pay for the grapefruit.

'The chamber is giving the money to a Christmas toy charity drive.

BRI-ITLE ACCIDENT NEW YORK (UPI) - According to legend, a New England woman around 1890 was making peanut taffy in her kitchen.

Surroimded by rows of unlabeled bottles and jars, she added baking soda instead of cream of tartar to the syrup bubbling on her stove. The result, peanut brittle, a purely American accident.

The Worry Clinic

Gov. Bradford Set A Pattern

Ediths questions should be answered so every grammar schooler can make TTianksgiving an everyday affair. And be grateful to Gov. Bradford, who shifted from Ckimmunism to our dynamic Capitalism. Hiays why we lead the world today!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE Y-576: Edith J., aged 20, is a college coed.

Dr. Crane, she asked, Why was a Thursday chosen for the celebration of Thanksgiving Day?

And is it true that the Pilgrims adopted Communism when they first settled in America?

Thanksgiving Facts

Canada celebrates Phanksgiving Day on Monday in the month of October.

Thursday was decreed by Abraham Lincoln in 1864 to be the proper November date for the United States.

Our Thanksgiving falls on the 4th Thursday in November.

Since Thursday celebrating does not overlap with the Jewish

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell the Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capf Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 S10.000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search

1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Of Night

Life

Tips

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

11.00

11:30

Price is Right Match Game Secret Storm Lucy

Mod Squad

News

Truth or Con

Tell The Truth

Kopycats

Movie

Report

Movie

WITNCh. 7

1:30 Three on a 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3-30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannle 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Sanford & Son 8:30 Girl With 9:00 Needles and 9:30 Brian Keith 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11.30 Tonight 1.00 Midnight 2:30 News

THURSDAY

7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Squares

8 00 My Fair Lady 11:15 News FRIDAY 7:00 Today

7 :25 News Weather 7:30 Today

8:25 News Weather 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wiz Of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 News 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy

WCTI

THURSDAY

Andy Griffith 7:30 police Surgeon 8:00 Toma 9 00 Football 12:30 Entertainmenti

FRIDAY

7:30 underdog

8 :00 Zoo Revue .

8 30 Montage 9:30 Movie

11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

Ch. 12

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Football 5.30 Totai'News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Ozzie's Girls 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Ddd Couple 9:00 Special 10:00 Love Amer 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

WUNKCh. 25

THURSDAY

7:30 TBA 8:00 Godspell 8:30 Changing Seasons

9.00 WaV & Peace FRIDAY

4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame St

5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Hodgepodge 6:30 Zoom 7:00 The Deaf

7:30 NC People 8:00 Washington Week

8:30 NC Week

HOLIDAY

(SUPED

nov23

iSiOS.

The Record Bar Holiday Super Sale is featuring an Capitol records and tapes with artists like the Beatles, Helen Reddy, Grand Funk Railroad, and many others.

This sale includes all Angel and Seraphim Classical records and tapes specially priced. The Record Bar also has many Christmas gift ideas. Such as;

45s AND 45 CARRYING CASES NEEDLES TO FIT MOST TURNTABLES RECORD AND TAPE CARE PRODUCTS HEAD CLEANERS DISC PREENERS DISC WASHERS ANTI-STATIC SOLUTION OUST BUGS BLANK 8 TRACK AND CASSETTES 8 TRACK AND CASSETTE CARRYING CASES GIFT CERTIFICATES AND GIFT WRAPPING

pitt plaza open

10-9:50 mon.-sat.

rL record bar

records .iiui tiipcs

Sabbath, this was a favorable weekday for such a choice.

Gov. Bradford, in 1621, decreed a day for thanksgiving to God when the first com crop was harvested by the Pilgrims.

Almost half of the Pilgrim population had died during the

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

1. Treaty Organization 6. Cinder 9. Reach

11. Wild hog

13. Victor

14. Trinity

16. Interview

17. Washington Irving character

19. Extraordinary person

20. Iberia

22. Girls name

23. Resinous substance

ACROSS

26. Handbags 28. Alpacas

30. Outmoded

31. Manner

32. Adolescence 34. Patron saint

of lawyers

36. Hindu title of respect

37. Racket 40. Bill of tares 42. Guy

44. Stage

45. Click beetle

46. Boil on the eyelid

47. Freshet

The

preceding winter when disease, severe cold and near starvation were omstant threats.

So the fall harvest of 1621 marked a day of inrayer, hymn singing and joyful feasting.

More than 80 friendly Indians came as guests.

But it was a potluck affair, for those Indians also contributed wild turkeys and venison for the main meat course of the prolonged dinner.

Tables were set outdoors so both the pilgrims and Indians could dine together as one big

DBO QD0 QESQ nOSQ ESBS 330 00C330EI1 BSD QUEa aODQ

oasani!] loao ocaso 33BB OBO Faaao SBQ OBaQaB BQOQ 033 OQO

Bnaooaa acioi

SISO QBO 30130 03 aOQ OQOQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZjCLE DOWN

1. Platitudes

2. Iroquoian

3. English composer

(4M

Par time 27 min.

4. Soft metal

5. Exaggerate

6. German composer

7. London district

8. Trappings 10. Silkworm 12- Sandpipers 15. Efface

18. Orange seed

20. Our mutual uncle

21. Weddings

23. Lien

24. Fatty fruits

25. Forbears

27. College cheer 29. Danger signal 33. Prod 35. Fat

37. Greek letter 38 Encourage 39. Ripped 41. Secret agent 43. Hit: slang

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Family.

Three days elapsed before the first Thanksgiving ended and the Indians returned to the forest.

But this congenial spirit among the FHlgrims themselves didnt last long. Why?

Because there was no private ownership of land and all the crops were placed in a communal granary.

This was the first communist "cell in New England!

But it proved a rank failure! For the yoiing, unmarried men began to grumble. *

We work as hard or even harder than the older married men, they complained.

Yet we can only take one portion of food while a married man with 3 children gets 5 portionsL.

That is obviously unfair! So what happened?

The unmarried began to stall around and grow lazy in their farming chores.

Gov. Bradford then shifted from communism to our superb capitalistic system. ^

And the next years crop was a bumper harvest. Why?

Hiiirsday. November 22, 197229

Because he furnished each man his own fnivate little farm!

And Uk owner was then entitled to everything he coidd grow thereon!

This gave incentive to everybody, which launched bumper yields, a higher standard of living and our present superb industrial and fanning leadership of the entire world! . Gov. Bradford thtis changed the entire future economic climate of the U.S.A. by pioneering this free enterprise system!

We are still envied by all other nations!

So be doubly thankful at Thanksgiving Day, not just for turkey and other gastric delicacies, but for our dynamic Capitalism vs. Russian Communism and British Socialism!

MEADOWBROOK

tS SOME MNPOFJOKE,SRAI?(?OW. VtXI ARE REAP.

CN'T X KNOW THAT?.' I'M FONPOF BREATHIN6,

^ SHOULP HAVE 0mN AAB TO TELL INSTANTUV. TASANN CORBfS AH AUSTRALIAN, SO SHE SHOULP SOUNPUKE ONE.

PCJES THIS 6IRL STRIKE YOU AS

antthing BUT 00% AWERiCAN?/

\P\OTSH V WHO KNOWS FROM WHY PIPN'T \ ACCENTS/ALL XXl TOLP you THINK US WAS 6RAB THE OF THAT? i <SIRL WHO OAME OUT OF THAT ARARTAACNT,'

Tilt Dfly Reflct<r, GreeiiviU, N.C.Hiursdty. November 22, 1173

Eisenhower AideRunning 'CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOU!

Ski Resort

By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL LINCX)LN, N.H. (UPI) -When the waiting line at the Loon Mountain ski area reaches about 15 minutes, Sherman Adams walks into the ticket booth and halts sales.

He wants skiing, not waiting, on his mountainside, and he sees to it himself thats what his customers ^et.

TTiat trip to the ticket booth epitomizes the personal control over everything exercised by the man who once was closer to President Dwight D Eisenhower than any other in govem-ment^nd left the White House in a scandal that now, by Watergate standards, seems a mini-fuss at most.

Adams, now 74, puts on his cloth sports car cap. gets into his battered green Jeep truck and scoots over the mountain his company leases from the federal government. ^

In a few minutes the other day he okayed ordering 400 screws to hang some doors, ordered new stringers for an outdoor staircase, discussed snow fence repairs and said where to dig for sand and gravel to bury utility lines.

I know most things but I dont know everything," he said And that remark covers such things as not talking about current politics, including the Watergate affair. He talks freely so long as the subject stays on Loon Mountain.

Hell tell you his gondola runs for 7,000 feet up a 1,800 foot grade carrying four people per car to a superb view of the White Mountains, or that he has three more chair lifts, serving 120 acres of graded slopes and trails that support a daily ski population of 2.500.

Hell mention the little train on 2,000 feet of track to run skiers from parking lot to lift, or the Skiwardesses" who care for children too young to slide down the mountain.

But his friends have to say what the Loon Mountain development has done for an economically depressed area whose sole industry is the oft-closed paper mill Adams bossed years ago, or how it is his personal touch which draws the repeat crowds.

Filled Big Gap It helped to fill a very big gap when the (Franconia paper) mill went out of business," said Rep. Richard Bradley, R-Woodstock. Bradleys son is one of the 135 persons employed there each winter.

Loon is different, Bradley said, because of the umpteen ideas Adams and his wife, Rachael, had for itlike a pottery barn, arts and crafts fair, bingo on Saturdays, buffet suppers, barbeques on the mountaintop.

They have made it a very human place. I think that perhaps is the main key to it," Bradley sid.

Adams has been an avid outdoorsman since his Dartmouth days. The son of a grocery store operator, he started work as a log scaler and clerk in Vermont and became treasurer of that company within a year. He shortly became woods boss at the Lincoln mill, a job his neighbors love to recall. "Im just a damned lumberjack," he is fond of saying.

North Pole Suburb Adams rose to manager of the mill before leaving for Congress and then the governors officeNew Hampshires first full-time governor.

While governor, Adams ran Eisenhowers New Hampshire campaign and went on to be his top aide until a 1958 gift-giving scandal rocked the administration. A vicuna coat from an old friend sent him home to the town he once described as "a suburb of the North Pole.

Adams lectured, wrote a book and spent years putting together a group of friends and a Small Business Administration loan to build the $1.5 million recreation area which opened in 1966.

What you see there is a lot of effort and time and loving care, most of it by this gentleman who is still doing an excellent job," said town selectman George McGee, chairman of the state Water Resources Board.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Autos For Sate

BUICK WILDCAT 1W, hard fop, full power, air, AM FM stereo radio, light green color, new tires, one owner. Must See. Call 752 1835.

CHEVELLE, 1971, ^8,000 miles, AM FM Stereo cassette player $1900. Call 758 0059 after 6 p m.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700 Call 746 3485

DODGE POLARA 1972, power Steering, power brakes, air. $1800. Must see to appreciate. Call 758 3362 after 4:30 p.m.

FORD LTD 1971 2 door hardtop, has everything, $1975. Pitt Motor Sales. 756 2547, across street from Parkers Barbecue.

Pitt Motor Sales

3104 AAemorial Drive Phone; 756-2547

1973 Pinto Wagon, 4 speed, low mileage, green. $2695.

1973 Pinto 2 door Sedan, 4 speed, red. $2195.

1972 Pinto Runabout, 4 speed, white. $1995.

1972 AAalibu, Blue, white top, fully equipped. $2595.

Dealer No 552

NOTICE OF SALE RE DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00a.m E S.T on the 3rd day of December,

1973, at the office of the Central Business District Project at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project area known as Project N.C.

R 15. Greenville, North Carolina

Parcel 5In the City of Greenville,

Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNINg at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property line of F irsf Street with the western property line of Pitt Street, and running thence south 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west and along the western property line of Pitt Street 82 62 feet to a concrete monument running thence north 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 131 68 feet to a concrete monument in the line of Cherry Hill Cemetery property, running thence north 17 degrees 16 mmutes 17 seconds east and along the line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82 62 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of First Street, running thence south 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the southern property line of First Street 131.30 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 10.864 square feet by actual survey.

The above described land is subject to the land use regualfions and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive,

Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com mission, 316 Roundtree Drive,

Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission, forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission, in general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR

BUSINESS USE

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m.

E S T. on the 3rd day of December,! OLDSMOBILE F-85 1964 station 1973, at the office of the Central ' wagon. Call 758-5847 or 752 1557. Business District Project at 319 South I

Evans Street, Greenville, North ;---

Carolina The Commission reserves*^" Oldsmobiles 1971. Cutlass S the right to waive any irregularities , Coup#^ Local 1 owner car. Extra

Help Wanted

'CHOICE OF JOBS GUARANTEED"

one of the benefits you get in the U.S. Air Force. Others include

good pay

30 days paid vacation every year

,free education and training in a skill you can use everywhere

travel to exotic places tree medical care

For interview and tree aptitude test, call

AAaster Sergeant Hunt 323 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 752-4290

Help Wanted

NIGHT AUDITOR IMMEDIATE

opening for aggressive young man interested in motel field. Apply in person Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be in dustrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Permanent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.

PART-TIME, week days. In ventorying and shopping for major national corporations. Permanent local work, no investment. In-venchek, Box 28956, Atlanta, Georgia 31328.

UvBstock

FOR SALE2 mules. Call 756-5824.

Misctllancous For Salo

FIREWOOD BY THE cord. All hard wood cut to any length. Quick ser vice, call David Patterson, 753-4245 after 6.

FIREPLACE WOOD any length. % ton truck load $30. 758 4674.

FALCON 1961, 6 cylinder, straight shift Call 758 5238.

GRAN TORINO SPORT 1972. Automatic air and tape. Call 756 4035 or 756 4286.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville/ N.C.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75< 4866.

AVON MAKES CHRISTMAS MERRIER. It's possible to have money for all the gifts you want to give, you'll sell guaranteed products from AVON.

Be an AVON representative. It's fun, it's convenient, it's profitable. Call now 758 2444

NIGHT AUDITOR NEEDED.

Veterans preferred. Holiday Inn, call 758 3401.

EXPERIENCED FEMALE bartender, 21-35, attractive, for part time work. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N. C.

SALESGIRL WANTED. Must be 18 years and older. Apply at Country jVogue, corner of 5th and Cotanche.

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards

Dick Green Otho Cozart Russell Cayton

Robert Tugwell

GRAND PRIX 1972. Loaded. Call 746 3691 after 6 p.m.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN needed at Pitt County Community Health Department. Must be registered, experience preferred. Hours, salary and fringe benefits most favorable. Working situation stimulating, and agency personnel absolutely charming. Please call STAT 752 4141.

BOOKKEEPER MUST BE ex

perience in pa-yroll and tax returns. Typing and telephone answering required. For interview call 752-5175.

SECRETARY WITH GENERAL

Office experience for assistant to bookkeeper must have past experience and reference. Apply Honeycutt Beauty Supply. 752-6178.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING clerk. Experience helpful but not mandatory. Apply at 1511 Dickinson Avenue.

MALE CLERK, must be 21 and dependable. Approximately 22 hour week, nights and some weekend work. Call 758-1843 between 1 and 5. Party Sac.

in Didding. am sales or other tran ' '-''o" 'axe your picK tor only S26.50 sfers of land shall be subject to the, Holt Oldsmobile, 101 Hooker Rd. 756 approval of the City Council of the ,3115.

City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Red velopoment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse

PLYMOUTH FURY II. 1968, Power brakes, air, radio and tape player. Must see to appreciate. $700. Call 758-3362 after 4:30 p.m.

Chairman Nov. 15, 22, 1973

I PLYMOUTH 1970, automatic tran-I smission, air conditioning, front disc ' brakes, steel belted radial tires, excellent condition, $750. Call 1770.

756.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.

State of North Carolina County of Pitt CHARLES OTIS HAWKINS Plaintiff V,

ALICE LOUISE BARRETT HAWKINS

Defendant TO ALICE LOUISE BARRETT HAWKINS

Take Notice, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of January, 1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 6th day of November, 1973.

Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code 919 Nov 8, 15, 22, 29, 1973

OLDSMOBILE 88, 1965, power Steering and power brakes. Good tires, good running condition. $300 or best offer. 756 2476.

FORD GALAXIE 1964, 8 track, new interior, good condition, clean. Call 758 1419.

Having Engine Trouble? See

''The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

17W.SthSt.

758-1131

MACH I 1973. Less than 7,000 miles, AM radio with 8 track tape deck. Must sell. Call day 758 5144, night 752-1622.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 19*7,2 ton truck $1300. Call 758 3948 or 758 0370.

1953 FORD PICK-UP. Good condition rebuilt engine, repainted. 746-4235.

Boats & Equipment

1971 COBIA 21' deep V fishing boat

1972 125 Johnson with power lift-depth finder in excellent condition. 752 6932.

PART TIME SECRETARY, good shorthand required. Greenville Methodist District. 756-3918.

ANNOUNCER FOR foothills section of N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with third ticket. If trained or experienced, contact Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, 756-4832 or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte.

MAN OR WOMAN over 25 to sell and collect insurance. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Retirement, $100 per week starting. Will train. Box 652, Greenville, NC

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company needs a clerk typist. Position offers excellent fringe benefits and good starting salary. Apply 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville NC.

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER, care of children, light house work. Free room and board plus salary and reference. 758 4746.

MANAGER TRAINEE Provident Finance Company is looking for a young man who wants to get ahead in life. We offer an excellent training program and rapid advancement for a man who is willing to work hard. We also have many fringe benefits and good starting salary. Apply 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cycles For Sale

1970 YAMAHA 250 MX. Fair condition. $250. Phone 756 2507.

1972 SUZUKI 500, excellent $695. Call 758 3276 day, 746 4577 night.

YES, WE HAVE 1974 XR 75 and XL70 Hondas IN STOCK. Very limited supply. Stan's Sport Center, inc. 3205 E. 10th Street. Call 758 3613.

NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK RIVIERA,

Call 752-0167.

good condition.

CORVETTE COUPE, 4 speed, mint condition $2200 firm. Call 746 4749.

CORVETTE COUPE 1969, air, four speed leather interior Excellent condition $3395. Call 758 2349.

CONTINENTAL 1971. Excellent

752 6529

corvette 1969. extra clean low mileage, new tires, call 946 6131.

JAPANESE RADIO TOKYO (UPI) Japan ranks second behind the United tates in its number of radio transmitting and recetviiig sta-tlons-a total of 1,000,536. The United States has 2 million stations. The figures include walkie-talki^ and two-way car j sets.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

PlacB your aassifitd ad for 7 days. Tilt cost is loss.

Rates

3 Lino Minimum

1 Oiy-Mc Por printod lino 4 Ooys27c P9T printod lino 7 Oiys or moro2Sc por printod Unt.

Contract Ratos AvailaMo CLASSIFIEODiSPUY $I.7S Pof Column Inch Contract ratos availabio

Dogs & Pets

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Not registered. Call 746 3971.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

FOR SALE:

752 3311.

purebred collie pups.

SUPERIOR WHITE GERMAN

Shepherds for sale AKC registered Show quality. Phone 758-5017.

(S)

FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville Call 758-7233

Greenville, N.C.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13

758-4188 g a.ni. . 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE kitten, 8 weeks old. Very lovable, trained. 758-

0551

JILL WANTS A HOME. She is

friendly but lonely. Spayed black and white long haired dog at Batemen Clinic or phone 752 5794. She is for tree

4 GROWN BEAGLES, 2 Female & 2 male tor rabbit hunting. 4 Bird dogs, 2 Pointers, & 2 Setters, I male 8, 3 females. All guaranteed to be broke. 752 3759. Moses Teel, Rt. 4, Old River Rd

PERSIAN KITTEN $20.

blonde. 4 months old. 4181.

Gray and Call 746-

CHAMPION SIRED POINTER,,

female 6 months old ready to start. Price very reasonable. Call 758-5066.

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

Burroughs-

from

(Across Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring tht best in country living with city cenwcnitnctt, including pavtd streets. Off street parking ai>d patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most

Modern Park in Pitt FHA approved.

Contact Earl kayfieid at 758-4413 or 7S8-2799.

Co.,

KITTENS NEED GOOD homes. 6015. After working hours.

756

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

STOCKROOM AND SUPPLY, X-

perience small parts, necessary. 4 day work week total of 40 hrs. Apply Merrimack Marine.

MOTEL HANDY MAN. Mature only need apply. Apply between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 2710 Memorial Or.

DRYWALL HANGERS ANO

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to leara 756-0053.

SHONEY'S IS NOW Interviewing applicenta for morning waitresses.

Wanted:

R.N.'s for fulltime employment at progressive state-owned Respiratory Specialty Hospital Witt) medical school affiliate program. Excellent state employee fringe benefits and competitive salaries.

Gmtact:

Mrs. J. L. Deaton, Director of Nursing

(91?) 237-1121 Ext. 213

LEGAL SECRETARY, experienced. Typing and shorthand. Bookkeeping helpful. Write "Legal Secretary" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, NC.

NEEDED A CANDIDATE for

management training center $200 salary per week plus personal living expenses guaranteed, plus car, while in our management training center if you qualify. Opportunity to earn $1500 to $20(X) 1st year after graduation. For a confidential interview call 756-0038.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPING

machine operator with old Pitt county firm. Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references, "Bookkeeping" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, NC.

SOLD! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. -To sell good things you don't need to cash buyers.

MiscelUmaous For Salo

USED COLOR T.V.'s, 7niths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 P.m.

FOR SALE: Flit dirt, top soil and Large or sfnall loads. Call 746-

BALDWIN PIAdOS AND Organs. Sales, rentals, /nd service. Direct Factory Fiiremcing. Maus Piano Company,S. E. AAain Street, Rocky Mmjnt. Oak Park Shopping Center, Higl^ay 70 West, Raleigh.

2 UPRIGHT DAIRY boxes. Hussman 6 months old. $525 each. Like new, 1 10 foot frozen food Kelvinator box! 6 months old, $650,1 Vic for commercial cash register, $400, 1 10 foot drink box, $400, open top frozen food box, $400, 4 gondolas and a check-out counter, $300, these items must be moved quickly. Call 758 3948 or 758 0370.

1 MOBILE HOME Office. $2100. Call 758 3948 or 758 0070

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

BAHNSON SERVICE COMPANY

needs sheet metal workers and helpers. Contact Lee Roy Weeks. Bahnson Superintendent at Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity employers.

Work Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE in to

work m Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Open salary $75.00 to $110.00 per week. For more information call 746-3253.

WOULD LIKE CHILDREN in my

through Friday. 756-

TO KEEP

home Monday 1284.

WANTED TO DO sewing. Call 758-5787.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1 MASSEY FERGUSON 35 with all equipment. $2000,4000 Ford Diesel all equipment. Allis Chalmers B tractor and equipment very clean, excellent condition, $700, 2 Massey Harris. One and two row, $300 each, 1 H Farmall, very good condition. New paint job. $300. Call 758 3948 or 758 0370.

LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.

Cut Your Own Firewood

See McCulloch Chain Saws prices starting at $99.95

CLARK & COMPANY

across from Parkers Barbecue

756-2557

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

guaranteed Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

USED COLOR TV and used upright freezer, excellent condition. Contact Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue 752 3609

POULAN CHAIN SAWS, automatic oiling, 12" bar, parts and service. $99.88. R.F. McLawhon and Sons. 752-3286.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752-2879.

BRAND NEW KELVINATOR

freezer. Walnut finish. 758-0890.

STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

James R. Hudson

For Dragline and Bulldozer work. Also have large trucks and backhoe.

756-6039

752-2239

or 758-3378

Help

Wanted

Waitresses, help, will waitresses.

kitchen

train

Apply in person in the morning for interview to

Golden Dragon Restaurant

West End Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Miscellaneous For Salt

WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-IN

Electric oven, simplest to cook in, easiest to clean, highest in quality, regular $163.95, special sale price $100. Companion WastinghouM range platform, regular $99.95, spacial sale price $50. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenvllie.

KINGSTON VACUUM cleaner like new. Must sacrifice. Call 756-1555 at night or call 756-4145 day.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. All hardwood. $25 per pick-up load. Cali Farmville. 753 5714.

FOR SALE: 1 dinette table and 6 matching chairs. Call 758-2301 after 6:30 p.m.

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758-3454

CHEST TYPE FREEZER, 4 months old. Call 758 1311

Sporting .Goods

WITH THE ONCOMING fuel shortage, now is the time to purchase your blankets while they last at the Linen Closet. 3008 E. 10th Street.

EQUIPMENT AND STOCK of

country store. May move or rent present building. Call 756-9838.

WATCH FOR THE opening for rabbit and quail season, November 17. See H. L. Hodges Hardware for alt your hunting needs, or call 752-4156.

LOST& FOUND

BLONDE COCKER SPANIEL.

Reward offered. 502A E. 9th Street, Greenville, N.C.

NEW WALTER HAGEN Lady Ultra registered woods. Nos. 1-3-4-5. Plus ladies beginner set, bag and golf club cart, club holders, shoes size 7Va N. Bargain on any of above. Phone 752-5794.

SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, end table and lamp. Good condition, 756 3422 between 9 and 6 . 752-0652 after 6.

ANTIQUE WALNUT single bed, custom made mattress, box springs, excellent condition. $225. 752-0196.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Real

Estate

Corner

New textile plant near Phoenix, Arizona. Needs loom fixers.

(Crom pton- Know les Looms)

Weavers

Woolen System, Wet and Dry Finish Operators Shear, Napper, Fulling Mills Operators

Call or write

Mrs. Jorgenson Globe Albany Corp. 2202 West lOth Place Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 968-4451

WONDERFUL

Within walking distance to schools and churches, convenient to shopping, warm friendly neighbors and safe for the children. These are just a few reasons why this location is excellent. The 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is a bonus buy for only 533^5^^^

Call us today. Fleming and Associates 756- 6234

MIKE ALDRIDGE Louise Hodge

752-3743

756-5005

LOST 3 MONTHS OLD beagle puppy. Brown and white. Lost in the Rock Springs area. Answers to the name Penny. Reward offered. Call 752-3905 or 752-4125.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

Downtown Greanvilla 111 W. 4thSt.

lYi Blount and rn

LH Ball Realty Lm

REALTOl/

Company, Inc.

119 West 3rd Street

Ayden Country Club-New 3 bedrooms, living room, foyer, dining room, kitchen with built-ins and separate dining area, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage. 1850 square feet living area.

$37,200

Brand new Spanish home outside city limits. Carpeted 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with exposed beams, fireplace, wainscot, kitchen with large dining area, pantry, laundry room, 2 baths, central air, electric. Enclosed garage. $,500. $29,500

New 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen with large

........ Ic,

dining area, IV2 baths, enclosed garage. Electr within city limits. Financing available.

$19,500

Ayden Country Club-New colonial 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, dining room, foyer, living room, kitchen with buiit-ins and dining area, 2 baths, enclosed garage. Electric, 1700 square feet.

$36,200

New homes in country, carpeted 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with dining area, pantry, IV2 baths, enclosed garage. Electric, financing available. $20,500

Investment property for rental. Four homes in the price range of $8,300 to $8,800.

Restaurant for lease-located on 264 By-Pass near Pitt Plaza, 2000 square feet commercial building for lease on four lane highway. Available now.

Two commercial lots on Memorial Drive and Fifth street intersection. $20-$2500

Wooded lot in Lyndale over an acre In size.

List your property with us for professional service.

Day 752-6163 Nights 756-2957 758-4971

. LISIINO

PIANOS TRUCK LOAD SALE

Just In Time For Christmas New Spinnet Pianos Regular $795 NqW $695 New pianos

Regular $965 ^OW $845 to choost from if you

styles hurry!

Free tuning and delivery. Terms available ^

Cmnpai^

143 AAain St. Rocky AAount DIAL 446-4101 _

HAPPY

THANKSGIVING!

TRAN$FER FORCES SALE

OF THIS NEWLY CONSTRUCTED FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN Brent wood. There are 2',^ baths, saparate dinins room, family room with a lirtplact, kitchan with brcafctast arta, dishwashtr, stova, doubla garage, central air. fully carpetad and decerattd. S44.000.

THIS PROVIDES YOUR FIRST HOME OOENS'T HAVE TO BE AN APARTMENT

Thrae hadreom homo near tha unlvar-sity. Frtshly painted and ready for occupancy. Piica reduced for quick salt, $11.000! Lgrge roome. Woodlawn Avenut.

VERY HOT ITEM!

Beautiful and charming brick four btdroom homo with two full hattis. Extra largo family roam, hitchan with built-l A ttovo, fully carpeted wIRi central air. Only 121.0001 FHA linancing avaiUMa. 2*15 Calvin Way.

DISTINCTIVE

This versatile floor plan aNars a variety ol docoratlng ideas. Pandad rooms, firopioco, robm dividers, brookiast room will lot your arieinality looael 1 bodreomt. IVs baths, located an North Elm Street on a dee tot near the Univorsity, $29,000.

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Trevatlian

Billie Jean 756-4485

Trish Byrum 758-5017 Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666

752-6457

Connie Branch Floyd Little

758^3677 752-3032

BUYING OR LEASING? You pay the bills, so why.not own? This way the equity grows FOR YOU. 3 bedroom brick home with V/t baths, carpeting, electric heat. Kitchan-dining combination with built-in appliances and pantry. Enclosad garage. Outside city limits. $19,500.

WOODED LOTS - UNUSUAL BUY! I Zone acre lots for $2,600 each or a two acre lot for $4,700. Underground utllitlet.

DO YOU GET THAT STUFFY FEELING? Need a spacious home in a lovely setting. This is a limited offer, so you have to hurry. Fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, formal dining room, paneiiad dan larga tnough for a Monday night football game of your own. Recreation room with fireplace and basemant.

HARDEE ACRES-$19,500. LOOK AGAIN" DID YOU SEE THAT PRICE? Imagine owning a 3 bedroom, bath ranch with carpeting. Kitchen-dining combination with built-in appliances and pantry. Plenty of closets. Garage. Landscaped lot.

ESCAPE - from your landlord? You will want to see this 3 bedroom, iv^ bath home In the country now! I Payments are much less than rent would be on a similar homt. Sae it - you'll likeitil

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE WITH CITY CONVENIENCE -in this new 3 bedroom home, large patio ioining a richly panelled family room through sliding glass doors. Beautiful wallpaper and lavanettes to complete your 2 baths. Carpeting throughout - all under $30,000. Financing available and no city taxes.

'^ch to select the

nome of your choln.

mm.

The Daily Reflector, GreraviUe, N.C.lliirtday, ^Mvember 22, It?}31Feast Your Eyes on the Terrific Values in Today^s Classified AdsDial 752-6166

MOBILE HOMES

A^bile Homes For Rent

12 X 60 TRAILER. Large private lot. Call 756^2332 after 5 p.m.

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move in mind Be sure your vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 Now!

173 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. Call Tom Coward 752-7227 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE OR RE NT 1971 Champion 12x60 furnished arr, washer, water bed. Available immediately. 752-0952.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile home, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758-5813.

1971 LIKE NEW 12x50, 2 bedroom Connor Newport Mobile Home S3495 or S600 down and assume payments of $71 per month. Call 756-1527.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Phone 758 4990.

3 BEDROOM, V/j baths, 5 month old mobile home. $120 per month. Call 756-3043 from 9 til 9 daily.

MobilB Homes For Sale r

FOR SALE or rent 2 bedrooms furnished 12x50 Ritzcraft. Washer, dryer, air. Also 10x45 with air. 756 4974._

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

12x60, 3 bedroom, IVa baths, washer, air. Couple only. 756 7449 after 6.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, $100 per month at Shady Knoll. Call 756-7065 after 7 p.m. ^

2 BEDROOM NEW 12x60, carpet, air, completely furnished, nice, location in Greenville. 746-3876 after 4 p.m.

ASSUME PAYMENT on W3

Stylecraft. Payment $89 a month. See J.M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

1968 KNOX TRAILER 12x45, 2 bedroom, 1 bth, living room, electric range, refrigerator. 24,000 BTU Air, $2,000. Call 758-4971, 756 2957. Blount and Ball Realty 119 W. 3rd Street Greenville, N.C.

TRAILER AND LOT for sale or rent Also household furniture. M. L. Knox. 1st trailer on left beyond Roberson Store on Old Creek Rd. 752 2615.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

For Better Buys

IJCl Real Estate REALTOR^ Call or See

: E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2-4409

Houses For Sale

$6500 AND ASSUME 6 and % percent loan. Total monthly payment $181. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, carpet, kitchen, with built-in stove, laundry room, fenced-in yard, central air, $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

JEWEL HOME IN THE COUNTRY

with hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room. Low down payment. PrJce is only $17,000. Also available with FHA 235 financing. Call for deta'ils. Greenville Development Co. 752 2814. Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756 5258.

2407 Memorial Drive. 2 story stucco house, 2 bedroom^ 1 bath, and garage, $13,500. Moye Realty Company, 756-0729.

CONVENIENCES GALORE are

waiting for you in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home ideally located at 1611 S. Elm St. Refrigerator, freezer, washer-dryer. Central air, humidifier, fresh paint outside, will paint inside to suit your decor. Fenced in backyard. Den witti fireplace. $32,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

EXECUTIVE HOME custom built 2 story dream home on wooded lot 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, living room, dining room, study, gormet kitchen, and breakfast room. Brook Valley ^5^000.00. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-

1305 COTANCHE STREET. Will finance. Call 758 2421 or 825-3066.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. Need four bedrooms for only $17,500? Read on. Living room with fireplace, den, large kitchea utility room, fenced back yard, with garage and workshop space plus room for garden. Located at 505 Watauga Avenue. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

WESTHAVEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large wooded lot, paneled family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, plus much more. Priced to go in the low 30's. Fleming and Associates 756-6234, Mike Aldridge 752 3743, Louise Hodge 756 5005.

EXCELLENT BUY in Ayden on this very attractive 3 bedroom home in choice location. Carpeted entrance foyer, living room with fireplace and kitchen dining area. Attic has recently been converted into fully carpeted and paneled large 380 square feet, room with loads of ad joining storage space. Enclosed workshop in backyard with heat and electricity. All this and more for only $16,500. Downtowne Motors, Inc Realty. 746^6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPET ac

centuates the loveliness of this conveniently located 3 bedroom brick home with central heat and ceramic tile bath, large living room and ad joining kitchen dining area. Good sized storage room with 80 gallon water heater, leaves lots of space for those odds and ends. Screened back porch, spacious yard, beautiful trees, and great neighborhood in Ayden Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc Realty. 746 6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

IF YOU HAVE been looking for lovely 3 bedroom home with cozy fireplace, then we may have just what you want. Recently painted inside and put, new carpet, storm windows; 3-year old roof, custom drapes in living room-dining area and carport with sheltered walk are just a few plus features you'll ap precate. Priced right at $17,000.00 in Ayden. Call and let us show it to you Downtowne Motors Inc. Realty 746-4892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

READY FOR IMMEDIATE oc

cupancy, very neat 3 bedroom home in desirable neighborhood, 2 full baths, central air, large workshop building, one-car carport. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Stearle Pittman, 756-3517.

Lots For Sale

Vj ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc Realty Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

PRICE AND LOCATION are right of this valuable lot zoned for business. Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc-Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-6892 day, 752-4819 or 746 4574 nights. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.

APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RNs

and

IPNs

Openings on several shifts for professional nurses who are interested in long-term and chronic nursing. Write your resume in strict confidence to

P. O. Box 5046 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN

Excellent salary and working conditions, must be sober, apply in writing also giving references.

Send resume to:

Fuel Oil Deliveryman P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Owning Your Own Home Is Easier Than You Think!

FHA, VA, and Farmers Home Loans are available to qualified persons.

Miller Homes, 7th Stockton St., Richmond, Va., has the house tailored to your needs.

For further information:

Contact District Sales Manager, Mr. Clayton Cannon, P.O. Box 470, Newport, North Carolina or call 919-223-4397.1

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best irHreenville. Check wittt us First! 752-5700.

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue, bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-v/aill carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

Find an exciting nevT^ob in today's "Help Wanted" Ads.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756-4671.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Kitchen, dining and living room combination. Floor furnace, partly furnished. 208 N. Sylvan Drive. Call after 5 p.m. 756-5056.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments $82 and $90 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756 5731.

NICE 2 BEDROOMS, Country Club apartment. Wall to wall carpets, draperies, appliances all furnished, central air and central heat. $75 for 1st month. Offers expires December 12, 1973. Call 756-5234.

'APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

HHxrtLpLcrLriJb

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Apartments for Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for sub

let. Immediate occupancy. East-brook Apartments. Call 758 1108 after 4 p.m.

Stratford Arms Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

WANTED

Tenants who enjoy comfortable living

e pool tennis court

e sauna baths

shag wall to wail carpet

private patios

General

Electric

Appliances

REWARD

$1,000,000.

Worth Of Our Gracious Living

Apartments Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

. .r"

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nur^rj

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 . 10th St. Greenville, NC

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

CITY OF GREENVILLE CEMENT FINISHER $5,378-$6;8if4

CLERK TYPIST I $4,646 -$5,929

FIRE FIGHTER I $5,929-$7,567

LABORER I $4,214-$5,378

LABORER II $4,424-$5,647

POLICE OFFICER I $6,537-$8,343

REFUSE COLLECTOR II $4,424-$5,647

' -V

Apply in person at City Manager's OHice, City Hall, or submit written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carotina 27834. Applications close November 30,1973. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

UIBIULU

""A New Direction For Finer Living'^

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, in-dividual air conditioning and heating, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESl

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tantli Straet, convaoiant to ECU and ovary thing.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCetOtTCD MANAOrBMCitT OROANIZATiON

Apartments For Rant

OAKMONT SQUM APARTMENTS

-2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

House For Rent

409 GREENVIEW DR. Two bedroom house with gas floor furnace heat. $100 per month. Call 752 4823 between 5 and 6:30 PM.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

house, newly decorated, central heat, garden plot. In Stokes. Call 752-6385 between 6 and 9 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE OFFICE SPACE near Court House. Call 758-1373 or 752-6163.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent . ^

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

Room For Rent

NEWLY FURNISHED SINGLE or

double rooms with utilities included, also kitchen and laundry facilities available. Call 756-2025 after 5;30 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS for

1974. Call 753-3078.

WANTED TO LEASE farm land and tobacco to be moved for 1973 and 1974. Call 756 0234 after 6 p.m.

22000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO to be

moved. 25c a pound. 756-0264 after 5.

6,000 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved for 1974.25c. Call 756-0018.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

HOLIDAY

SPECIALS

1973 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser

onditic

$3995

9 passenger station wagon. Normal equipment and air conditioning, like new.

1973 Oldsmobile Regency 98

4 door hardtop sedan, one local owner, very few miies, loaoed with extras, dual front electric seats. Like new. Original price $7000. Holt's price

*5395

1972 Ford Torino

4oor,on.owner, vinvltop,oircondition, ttiarp. *2895

1972 Buick Electro 225

4 door, silver with black vinyl top, full power, one owner, tow mileage,

extra clean. *4295

1972 Oldsmobile Delta Royale

4 door hardtop, blue, white vinyl top, full power, air conditioned, low mileage, extra clean. ^3395

1971 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sport

Hardtop, coupe, one owner, normal equipment, air condition, extra clean.

*2650

1970 Chrysler New Yorker,

Full power, clean. ^

2195

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

65 Thunderbird

$195

S66 Cadillac

$495

565 Plymouth

$495

564 Oldsmobile F85

$495

67 Ford Wagon

$495

1970 Ford LTD Station Wagon

Cruise control, electric windows, stereo radio, air conditioning, extra

$1995

1970 Chevrolet Kingswood Estate

Station wagon, one local owner, air condition, regular price $2295. Holt's Price

1995

1969 Chevrolet Molibu

2 door hardtop, vinyl top, V-8, automatic transmission.

M495

1969 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan Hardtop

Vinyl top. full power, stereo radio, air conditioned, luxury plus.

*1695

1968 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan

Solid White, blue interior, full power, air conditioned, low mileage, local owner, like new.

*1595

1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

4 doer hardtop, one local owner, air condition, in oxcollont condition.

*1495

1967 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door hardtop, solid rod, all normal equipment, air conditioned, one owner, you must see this beauty. ^950

Dealer number 2827

HOLT

OldsmobileDatsun

1 hdv Inf nt-nti

USED CARS

Wanted To Buy

WANTED PECANS SMALL or large. Nobles Department Store. Located in front of Home Furniture Store., Greenville, NC.

Wanted To Rent

TOBACCO POUND FOR rent for 1974 30,000 at 25 cents pound. Call 756 3015 a^ter 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We clean and treat seeds.

Call for appointment

S. & H. Form Supply

Ayden, North Carolina

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT FARM land negr Greenville with peanuts, corn and tobacco. Call 756-5824.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Largest inTurancTconr^^ the south has opening for qualified persons to work in ordinary life insurance sales and group insurance markets. MAJDR MEDICAL hospitalixation, disability income and vested retirement furnished for all qialified applicants at no clj^ge to them. Full salarV for M2 years while being trained for management and career sales. If interested mail resume to

Box 3217 Greenville, N.C. Attention: Mr. J. C. Jenkins

& TRUCKS

SELECT USED CARS

Demo. 73 Plymouth Fury III No. 107. 2 door hardtop, fully equipped with air. List $5040.75 A Sweet $3976.00

Demo 73 Plymouth Fury III No. 109. 4 door hardtop, fully equipped with air. List $4896.30. A Sweet $3857.00

New. 73 Dodge Monaco No. 171. 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, air. List $5427.60. A Sweet $4313.60

New, 73 Dodge Pick-up. No, 217. Power steering, air con ditioning. Adventurer 131" Wheel Base. List $4082.85. A Sweet $3285.00

73 Ford Pinto Station Wagon, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioning, luggage rack, one owner, light blue, extra clean. A sweet. $2895.

73 Mercury Monterey, 4 door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio, white with blue vinyl top, one owner. A sweet $3395.

73 Plymouth Satellite Custom, 4 door, 318 engine, power steering, air conditioning, radio, white with black vinyl top, 9,000 miles. One owner, a sweet $3695.

72 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door, fully equipped air conditioning, one owner, clean, a sweet $2795,

72 Plymouth Fury II, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, air conditioning, vinyl top, extra clean. A sweet $2695.

72 Plymouth Satellite, 4 door, power steering, air conditioning, radio, light blue, one owner, A sweet $2395.

72 Dodge Charger, 2 door hardtop, 318 engine, power steering, air conditioning, radio, medium blue with white vinyl top. Real sharp. A sweet $2795.

72 Chrysler Newport Custom, 4 door, fully equipped, air conditioning, speed control, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, green with white top. A sweet $2995.

71 Chrysler New Yorker, Full power, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, radial tires, green with green vinyl top. A sweet $2895,

70 Chevrolet Chevelle, 4 door, 350 engine, autor smission, power steering, radio. A sweet $1J

ic tran-

70 Mercury Marquis, 4 door, fully equipped, air conditi(xiir>g, cream with black vinyl top, A sweet $1795.

70 Dodge Charger Station Wagon, 318 engine, power steering, air conditioning, yellow finish with luggage rack. One owner. A sweet $1895.

70 Chevrolet Impaia Station Wagon, 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, extra clean. A sweet $2295.

70 Dodge Poiara, 2 door hardtop, equipped with power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning, radio, white finish. A sweet $1495.

TRUCKS

73 Chevrolet Custom Cab Pick-up, 350 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio, white sidewall tires, blue and white, low mileage, one owner. A sweet $3595.

69 Dodge Pick-up, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, low mileage, one owner, a sweet $1495.

60 Chevrolet Pick-up, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, only 23,000 miles. Extra clean, one owner. A sweet $1795.

BILL HADDOCK ED BARBER

KENNETH NELSON BONNIE SMITH

JAMES LANGLEY

IF YDUR CAR ISN'T BECDMING TD YDU: IT AUTD BE CDMING TD US.

P.ft County % Full I'n. Chryl*r Plymouth Oodg

I Dodg* Truck D0lr

m.movocK

CHRYSIER-PLYMOUIH-DODGE

GSSQ 3012 South Memorial OriYg o*oi.r no '>44 Phone 15^0188 (223

ISOFA SLEEPER

Sofa Sltapei^ In Easy-Cart Vinyl. So practical. . .yet so modtml Smootn black vinyl sofa slaopor opans to full 54" double mattress to sleep two. Reg. $249.95. NoWiOnlyl

$199Zig Zag Sewing Machine

Streamlined model features built-in I zig-zag control, push button light, adjustment for fabric thickness. Sews stretch material, too.7-Pe. SOFA BED SUITE

Night and day comfort is yours with matching sofa bed and chair in rugged tan vinyl. Also cocktail and 2 end tables in walnut, plus 2 lamps.

178

Was $219.80$79

9510-Pc. SPANISH BEDROOM

Luxurious Spanish suite features spacious triple dresser with twin mirrors, chest, and chairback bed. PLUS mattress and box spring set, 2 pillows, and 2 white lamps in a "honeycomb" design.PORTABLE TYPEWRITER

I Full office keyboard with 2-color Iribbon, instant margins. Comes with |lid cover carrying case.$58ROLL-AWAY BED

Soft 4" foam mattress on steel frame and easy-roll casters. Fold for storage.SOLID CEDAR CHEST

With Life Tray

43" wide solid cedar chest is crafted in Colonial tradition.

WAS 79PORTABLE T.V. by ADMIRAL

So light you can carry room to room easily. Instant picture and sound. In bright gold cabinet.*98*39

Just 3 to Sell!

5-Pc. DINETTE SUITE .

Kitchen convenience with Spanish styling.

Hexagonal table has woodgrain finish top. 4 ^ chairs covered in easy-clean vinyl.

WAS $99.95

3-Pc. MAPLE TABLE GROUP

Perfect accenting pieces to complete your I Colonial decor. Tables have a lustrous maple {finish with no-mar plastic tops. Cocktail table is 18 X 48", round lamp tables, 24" diameter.

9x12 NYLON BRAID RUG

For warm Colonial charm. . .this multi-colored oval braid rug. Approximately 9^ X 12' and tightly stitched in 99 percent Nylon for lastin wear. Folly reversible in green or go

*48

SAVE $22.95

WALNUT CONSOLE STEREO

Compact 36" console stereo offers big soundl Walnut cabinet houses a fine stereo system with AM-FM radio.

Reg. $199.95

177

CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER

BY SUNBEAM

All ileel constructed vacuum on easy-roll wheels with inside tool storage for ruo and floor noule, upholstery, dusting, and crevice tools.

*44

Fri. & Sat. Only

WOOD TRIM

BARREL

CHAIR

Eleoant chair comes in gold print or damask in wheat or avocado colors.

^ BOSTON ROCKER

Perfect buy to fit in any decor. Rocker has sturdy saddle seat, smooth maple finish.

MAHOGANY VALET

A little something for the man in your life that will mean a lot. Keeps a full suit neat and ready to wear. Save on those touch-up pressings.

ONLY 6 TO SELL!

RECLINER

Relaxing comfort is yours with this deeply tufted recliner. Comes in rugged tan vinyl cover.

ONE PER CUSTOMER

LA-Z-BOY

RECLINER

The perfect chair to sink into! Cool palm green shade in easy-to-clean naugahyde. Reg. $199.

168

4-Pc. TEENAGE BEDROOM

Make her dream come true with this ^ white & gold 4 pc. suite. Includes a panel ^ bed, double dresser & mirror plus chest. i

198

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Open Eveiy Night Til 9 P.M.-Sat 'Til 6 P.M. Phone 7564145 Free Paittng

Venter's coming, you'll naad somtthing to brightan your room! Tho colors ara unbelievable, you can havt prints, florals or a solid color. At this low, low price you just, can't afford to pass it up.

LIMITED QUANTITIES 4 j

WHILE THEY LAST!

WEIL TRADE YOU A FREE GIFT FOR A WISHBONE

When you finish the turkey this Thanksgiving, dont break the wishbone to get your wish. Bring it down to us. When you bring it in, youll get a free gift. But just 1 to a family and you must be 18 years old. Then, you can look through the bits and pieces of our overstocked inventory. Theres surely something just for you!

BIGGEST STOREWIDE CLEARANCE UNTIL

PORTABLE OIL HEATER

For clean, quick heat anytime, anywhere! Odor!ess and smokeless, it gives you up to 17 hours of heat on one gallon of kerosene. Only One!

Washer Spin-Dryer Combination

Mobile washer spin-dryer requires NO ^ installation and has built-in drain ^ pump. Can handle both your delicate and heavy duty wash. In white.

MO INSTALLATION NEEDED!

158

THESE WILL SELL FASTI

36" GAS RANGE 25" OVEN

36"

door an

Deep storage cabinet Comes in white.

features removable oven for easy c

for utensils.

range

id range top for easy cleaning.

188

ONLY ONRtSOFA BED

to smp two at night. Gold plaid $58

One Only! Opens cover. Reg. $79.95

USED STEREO

Only one! Console stereo in walnut finish. Features full range AM-FM tuning. Play^ll size records. Auto, cutoff.

100

Trrns^nniinns^^

Modal EK-15

lSrELECTB.C SUC.H6 KH.FE

, sSTSSHb

Toast to P'^JMst"8STOtor to lot

;rPo\e ?he%-.spnoss you

laaa

<a a'

aooo*a

aaa

**a*aaa'

a I

/Rodal

#F63

GENERAI- ELECTRIC STEAM N DRY IRON

Snehos .tom steam to Pjyan^

r ove'ta,.'ra". d,sUlt,tlon -better ironing results.

wmm.

>. J*..*- Tz .V

a a <

4ads2oS' sidert evenly. . frozen me'

S;is" melt" Sat! po'etee.

frozen pastries.

' a

a (

aal

Modal MR439

aaao

-4Tryrrn7T?:;:!!;;af!;aj^

aaaa**oa*i, aaaa*f7

'aaaa**Ia: aa#*^

-ja^esfOiW "JOa*

SUCTR poRT*BU

cassette

recorder

?" pames"'- mTr-SS"

"em and Playr/s'L, a?,?,

OENeRAi eiecTBic

record mate Rhonograph

pe. Saed^'l^f oi 'e P-

^ "*co,loradde7?Wd'sXT

Modal P4I10

euctric

KSn PiS /^i 'Ji*- *'

em/am radio

Slstorts^llodo"? 'me-

e^St 1 batted ^ ^cH-

automat,?'*A2;Dc'

R9- Usten to your songs and rad?o fX?''* "ywhere. anw,w *^'Rs

USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN

em/am"

3 clock rdio

styled walnut nrai

add beaufy and 31" *o

room. ^ tecor to any

Modal C4S01

Id? I |9B

laa

,Vst>'e'*'uestt'e close

pos'"m w""'' ott %eWe OleO'

P setting- ^

'^hihlwind

S.*" Sri-j I

0C9SO

SONAC I SONIC ACTION

S ''!

e'ectrosonte dLl'^ cieaner. Venture

SONPyC

t^h./^cAe>u0i.

_ ^EEcaEizzzaw

L:.

50?^

'#1

MIRBO iSLcp

iressure cooker

-5S-

"9-a<

pressure.

MIRRO 22-cup

party perk

0.cMreJ

?,X elly. conven-lent side handles. Fo^ heatprool legs. 0-tachable cord.

Modl #0404

Mod*l LM-R

CLAIROL TRUE-TO-UGHT II

MAKE-UP MIRROR

This mirror gives you day, eye-:rnriiome%r olce ^ to see yourself as others see you. The big mirror at

any angle and swivels frorn

regular to ntagnjtying. With

"Broad Spectrum ' 9^*

Clairol exclusive, for pure, true

light.

FJlf OTt*

^th S-Tral c

peT

a^i-A I xA&Ul

^ *vaits ipp Q.....

"*>l*44U^CT

UAIR01

CLAIROL DELUXE

3-way mist

HAIRSETTER Model #K-300

grorSli"oonitirTu^^^^^^

^r-^r warm steam mist. Comes with M Jlera. clips and cord storage, and a hair styling guide.

S//de conirni "C or

channel

9^annel inifi Mfs. BeaLwft finish ^ vvai. net cabi-

USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN

* n. ^

SOI

,uto

la' \'

asucK SH4&

cut . n/cn

^^3tch iia/r. ""ay ^

Cic

'ZV .-

OfilTR

'S -"?

;.;.TTT

600

Watts'.

* *ter'"'0f spot

, 'Sfv!i,c?'''9/siyl-conrC"cay

> B < t , I n I ......

L * * (

S SSR-s

.a,

X a- /f

l^^osr. Pi

l^ws //, ^ib/e _ Oft#

^O'/f/ ' ^cause 7;. Com-^ soff.

od*l 3J71

ua,

'ia'b-'

'"B- Mottip?oSfL"'i iu'an^e^'^ Pa"?heating PAD

any"|',P, pad '""9 teat?' ^ 'fi-olhermo^?'opnd

/ype switch w h ?'"'

heatJ . 3 POS-

floral flannel

sted. ' ^''r. UL

A-1USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN

/ rtJ5[E0 DUAL ? SNTHE SCHICI

0STllSSSr8DEi

four cyc/e SDert

frSfw b/enrf f f*'ouous

.rcSSSf"'"

\C^ ^ >wood tob

|q99

,CE

SS^V"

-n**

tS'T**

******* *r****r

. . POUROID

SQUARE SHOOTER 2

<lfe color film so you save With every instant color picture vou

itty '* inexpensive Xshot

flashcubes. Polaroids lowest-pric--* all-purpose instant color camera.

POLAROID 420 FOCUSED

flash land

CAMERA

flash shots from comino An or too dark,

trinfi eye and elec-

iSr eiotter automati-S your other

POLAROID GUARANTEES PERFECT PICTURES WITH THE MODEL 420 CAMERA.

^-fOLAROID NEW COLORPACK CAMERA

2fiss

"tt

^ that Instinctively

SlSv^SSrS

and coiogner-rnny

all your ov/n.

con i'i*'

SPRAY CACHP

Intimate

o of ih 'worM^ ns

fragrances dreat cafes in Vh^.i ^nnimunl-ways, l-ol iSl"'''' Oalet aoed In an n^^?a Pack-cache. ""aming iitfie

i-;.'-

jOVAH MUSK Wt

perfume

jjt for any la^

COL^mc PBi?''"'''

'lOeWE SPiMy

a apray...

Ptty calch-aH*.. ^"*a a

^^BertQg

SPRAY

COLOGNE

to remol I a" cap

toe velver^tn i com^g and scenfed co/ft

. 02 ^-7

'Voodku. oriSt;

USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN

^ce/u:L

TeeV^TeeZe'

love s EBESH lemon MOV MIST

The refreshing sunny Int gUtterlno sunshine and gaiety! 3.4-oz. spray.

bath rBwiwMmi

srsiFS

bX Talc: Bo<*

Fresh Lemon.)

0=c>

UNES

FRESH,

lEMON

I* *

' *1

bird house

house. P*^*-9/as bird-

r^CHC^ ^ V thats 80'^" ifJTSwe t

thing , every 9 1-01.

Charming, whimsical J *n a

for Christmas 9Mns. *;VP='a%

tiews

.g-sa-pss1

Miid comp

iegs-

,eswn P-ovid*

,ee( *0'"'*'* '

' \

,\\

*?i

IV)

! o^6

' sfSi cV?!^ P'

i Girts tddj *?,"n h"' 9"? I*.:

CSS}^

TH^OOTH/GUM brush

2'^ 98

'on. SSi^^ consiruc^n to ffect/vely Four tf," entj famX

-f 'c/wor

brut 33

grooming TWO

Gala ' alh K

tlon, soray and

DANA

SCENT'N PUFF

r SET

^y4-oz. Dusting or Am

and ^ f^owder ,a l>ush fragranci

Tabu

:e.

skinny dip

SPMY COLOGNE

2-0*.

CflNOE SET J^SS:

Crisp Eau ^ _

*0 scenf ^ pologne Shave to sonfh Soap to refrS' ihree-wav r ^ or in a ireat

package 9lft

CAOE

/a.

^ce\4!L

^mrnmizizziam-

fume that P g^y flowers blnd o^JJ7pjedoml-ILred with woody

(rose

arpegQ'OS-

I* * I*

1* * I* '

.$5-00

Ti*:

BOHHeBBA

^ beautthi' tor someone

nl^-. warm ootes;

/ aude-~.eaX"'oify; e^^'

J Ori* warm wih''*",'

^ ~Th "'as; or ,-oT''

I Jasmine. ^^aoms and

* Ed*

t'Oriftn

iw'!* ?5i TiiTl

USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN

i-r-

*y Hm,

^OUbi,

'meA

02L

'n'.; ?

Pray

I,-**'''

v;\?i

(oWi*^*

tAi.U.^ceh^

^mnxzxxHJJ^m

11**t>fa I

\ ^-.

^ ....

CjI-

mil*

^BATH OIL

"grant bath/ exciting,

kcuT E.AV3

heaven sent ea

PARFUM M'ST

a youngt

Heaven Sent Vy beauty'

isft

's?S'

-V.

f/ :;

iaaal.

, Tin, T *1

_a f *

lady SCHICK

warm N

creamy

'Na? *ay maMup:

ralspUrijjf,;?

soothe, ,ectricalvt,

rjS.nd. M<X*e>W ::

Ijnfe

, - "i *^#1

T*,| T ~l

h'-;.' 'r

S"^ ,

SSo^--*

AfSI

^^OBndarv nm

^ f ='-'<nXo" 'f

fanc ?,,"''* be( be can aa Classic''*^

USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN

sroir^s

?0U0 cotOB

CH/S7]jm

Assorted

cofors.

*' ""til

KS-S F

cof*

6 FOOT ARTIFICIALSCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREE

Gorgeous life-like tree with 90 full branches to decorate. Perfectly formed for years of enjoyment and pleasure.

ORMRMEHTS

Box of 4 Assorted

colors. 59TINSEL GARLAND

Luxury Quality. 1 piece. 3 Inches wide. 75 feet (25 yds.) long. Flameproof. Tarnish Proof.

ICICLES

18 inches long, 1000 Strands. Lightweight. Flameproof, Tarnish Proof.

hol/dat

^WD-OI/ihes

Adds a touch Christmas

cheer to any

fki

#KS2fl

CHRISTMAS RNG

Decorated vrlth

holly, pln

mistletoe artd cherries.

Supplement to Goldsboro News-Argus, Greenville Daily Reflector, ICin-ston Free Press, Rocky Mount Evening Telegraph, Wilmingt<m Star-News, Wilson Daily Times

BOWS

paclcaga

Assorted

_ 4 ROUS

JUMBO ROLL PAPER or FOIL

November 22, 1973