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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page .V-Rorkathon Page 12Obituaries Page I!>-Public Wants More

93rd Year nq. 255TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1974

28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Delay Presenting Medical District Development Plan

Rv TOM H.AINKS Reflector Staff Writer The .loint rity-County Planning and Zoning Com-jnission, after holding a public meeting on the revised Medical District Develop-m<'nt Plan and hearing eontinued objections to sections of the plan, voted to hold one more workshop session on the matter before making its recommendation to the Citv C'ouncil The planning board, with Mrs Ruth Trevathan and Karl P'aser voting against another months delay in taking action, decided to meet in a workshop session in November prior to voting on the plan at the Nov. 20th Planning and Zoning Commission meeting Noting that the plan represents the first time that the Planning (ommission has initiated a development plan. City Planner .John Schofield explained to the gathering last night at city hall that the primarv intent of the MDDP is to insure orderly development of the area surrounding the new hospital site

He said that a schematic plan for the area was submitted to the planning board in 197:1 and since that time, several workshops and a public meeting have been held to di.scuss the matter.

The revised plan. Schofield winted out. is intended to provide a current view of the

RKFLKCTOR

situation involving the hospital vicinity and comments of property owners who appeared at the first public session were in-.strumental in shaping the revised plan

Th(' planner told the gathering that when the first plan was completed, the East Carolina University School of Medicine still only had a one-vear program authorization. The General Assembly has now approved the development of a two-year program and some $ 15.000.000 has been earmarked for development and construction of the program

He said that the logical location of the medical school facility would be in the study area, thus fostering the development of the area into a major regional medical center.

The study area, he continued. comprises approximately 2,000 acres and is bounded by Memorial Drive, the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, State Roads 1203 and 1204 and the Tar River. He added that the new hospital site is considered the core of the plan.

Developments since the first plan was presented, notablv authorization for the two-vear medical school program, Pitt Memorial Hospitals participation in the Area Health Education Frogram, and rezoning of a 100-acre tract adjacent to the

ffOTUnC

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

GIVING FURNITURE Were planning to move soon and would like to give away some furniture and other household items. What organization would take them? L. M.

The Salvation Army accepts used furniture and other household items to give to families who have crises such as fire. You may take your gifts, which are tax-deductible, to the Citadel on the Farmville Highway, or the Army will pick them up on a Friday. They have a long waiting list, though, so you should explain when you call that you will be moving soon and will need an early pick up date.

INQUIRY MISUNDERSTOOD While we were members of Longines Sym-phonette Capitol Music Service, I wrote to them to find out how many more records we would need to buy to complete our contract. I soon got a bill for 111 and stopped getting records. I wrote and ask them to reinstate my membership, that I was merely inquiring. Mrs. J. T.

It took two messages from Hotline, but Marilyn Hargrave, customer service representative, finally set Longine Symphonettes computer straight and put you back on the list so you could receive the Records due you. You report you paid for these records and cancelled your account. Notice of receipt of the cancellation has been made to you by Ms. Hargrave, you say.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

TOYS FOR TOTS Mrs. Ida Mae Smith, who conducts the South Greenville Recreation Center Playschool, has appealed to Hotline for toys for the Playschool. Aynone wishing to donate toys suitable for children from two to four years old should call Mrs. Smith at 756-7691.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

AREA REPS Since Tuesdays item on the W. T. Rawleigh Company was published. Hotline has been advised that W. Herman Smith of 113 S, Woodlawn Street, Greenville, is a Rawleigh representative, as is J. j! Bennett of 204 Ray Street, Williamston, N, C. 27892.

new hospital site for a shopping center, office and institutional uses and for medical arts. have necessitated significant changes, Schofield continued He said that a key difference in the revised plan is the recognized need for a larger medical orientation than was originally anticipated. In view of the need for increased Medical Arts acreage. Schofield said that the plan calls for an expansion of the scope and character of the Medical Arts

(Continued On Page 12)

Nixon

Enters

Center

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -Former President Richard M. Nixon, facing possible surgery, has re-entered the hospital here because home treatment for his phlebitis condition proved ineffective, his doctor says.

Nixon limped slightly but was unassisted as he walked through a rear service entrance to be admitted Wednesday night to Memorial Hospital Medical Center for the second time in three weeks A spokesman for the hospital in this coastal city bordering Los Angeles .said the former president was expected to be released by the end of Uie week.

Nixon apparently made the .50-mile trip from his San Clemente home to the hospital by car.

There had been no advance announcement that he was returning to the hospital. Jack Weiblen, hospital vice president. said Nixon was brought in after dark to reduce publicity.

He covets his privacy, Weiblen .said of Nixon, who resigned as president last Aug. 9

Dr. John C. Lungren, Nixons longtime personal physician, said Nixon was taken to the hospital after anticoagulent drugs proved ineffective in treating inflamed veins in Nixons left leg.

For the past few days oral anticoagulation medication has been inadequate. Lungren said in a statement to newsmen late Wednesday night

Bulletin

Mrs. Camille Gaylord, chairman of the Greenville Recreation Commission, has been informed that the commissions request for a special call meeting today or tomorrow will not be granted.

However. Mayor S. Eugene West has agreed to sign a letter stating that he is almost certain the City Council will approve a request for purchase of the land when the subject comes up before the City Council on . .November 7.

City Manager William Carstarphen called Raleigh and was told the mayor's letter could be submitted as part of an application for a grant to be made prior to the .November I deadline.

'Happy' Out Of Hospital

NEW YORK (AP) -Happy Rockefeller, escorted by her husband. Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller, left Memorial Hospital today, a week to the day after surgery to remove her cancerous left breast.

Mrs. Rockefeller waved her left arm to newsmen as the couple passed through the lobby. The left arm is the one that she has been exercising to regain its full use.

She said she felt great.

Were very grateful to Betty Ford for her example to all of us, Rockefeller said. It was after the breast surgery of President Fords wife four weeks ago that Mrs. Rockefeller was spurred to examine herself.

The Rockefellers plan to stay in their Fifth Avenue apartment tonight before going Friday to the family estate in Westchester County.

338-Acre Tract Is Available To City

ByJERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Like an unexpected Bicentennial bonus. Recreation Director Boyd I.ees report on a 338 acre tract of land available to the City of Greenville at $75,(X)0. a price approximating $222 an acre , came as a complete surprise to members of the (ireenville Recreation Commission Wednesday night.

This has been in the works for a good while, Lee told the commissioners, but for valid reasons until tonight Ive not been free to mention (his.

I.,ee outlined the sequence of events leading up to the possibility that Greenville can acquire the large tract for open space or park pur-

rx)ses at a price of $75,000.

The land, lying along the north bank of the Tar River from a point about 200 yards across the river below the Town Common, extends on past Meadowbrook to a point opposite the municipal garbage disposal site.

Barrus Construction Company some time ago donated the land to the F^ast Carolina University Foundation

Phil Carroll, a local developer. for several months has been negotiating with ECU foundation officials with the idea of procuring the land for public use

An agreement. lust recenllv concluded between FT'U Foundation officials and Carroll gives Carroll an option on the land with a strict stipulation that it in turn would be made available onlv to the city or county government or to some other qualified government agency for the express purpose of using the land for recreational purposes

In the option signed Wednesday, Carroll personally put up the $2,500 option money required, which will be a gift to the city if the city purchases the land.

At a workshop meeting of

the City Council Wednesday afternoon, (with four of six ouncil members and Mayor .S F>ugen(' West present) the council heard a report on the availabilitv of the land and asked for an opportunity to inspect the land at an earh date. The council also agreed to placing the subject on the agenda for (he regular November council meeting to be held Thursday. November 7

However. under the provisions of a statute passed by the 1974 General Assembly, municipalities can apply for state grant money I Continued on page :t)

'Shopping List'

Of Recreation Dept. Approved

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

A 13 item shopping list of future facilities and improvements was approved by Greenville Recreation Commission members Wednesday night in a session marked by potential big things in Greenvilles development in the years immediately ahead.

Recreation Director Boyd Lee, prior to presenting the shopping list of recreation needs to commissioners, explained that a number of prior federal grants through agencies (Urban Renewal, Neighborhood Housing, the Open Space Program, Model Cities, etc.) have now been combined into one grant program, a five year plan program known as Community Development.

For Greenville, the Community Development agency has allocated current funds amounting to about $1.9 million, with a projected total of about$7.6 million over the next five years.

The city government has appointed a task force of city departments officials to prepare and submit proposed programs for which these funds can be legally used.

Lee said that based on the fact that Greenville in the past has made extensive use of various federal funds for developments, a fortunate situation exists where Greenville is earmarked to receive the sixth highest amount of any municipality in the state for Commimity Development funds.

Only the cities of Charlotte, Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Greensboro and High Point are scheduled to receive sums larger than those proposed for Greenville, according to Lee.

(Population figures for 1970 shows Greenville to be 14th in rank in North Carolina in population).

The 13 item shopping list approved by Recreation Commission members forms the heart of a report to be made by Lee as one of the Greenville Task Force members asked to submit a report to the City Council for its consideration. The City Council will study each submission received, and from all the reports will submit requests for various projects for the nearly two million available for current use.

These funds, Lee told commissioners, are not part of the Revenue Sharing funds. Also, under the terms of the Community Development funds act, each project listed on the shopping list is one that will qualify for funding.

A brief resume of the 13 item shopping list and the estimated cost of each item shows:

1. Purchase of Eppes School property to include the present building and approximately 10 acres of land, $150,000.

2. Rework South Greenville Recreation Center, repairs and new installations, $35,000.

3. Rework old Memorial Baptist Church so that it can be used for a community center, $50,000.

4. Playlots: Rework Peppermint, Hillsdale, Greenfield Terrace, Woodlawn, South Greenville, Meadowbrook and West Meadowbrook with new playground equipment, fences, etc, $56,000.

5. Senior Citizen Center. A central center for recreation for the aged, $75,000.

6. Rework recreation facilities for the handicapped (fix entrances, bathrooms, etc to accommodate handicapped and elderly), $75,000.

7. Relight South Greenville field, $12,000.

8 Moyewood Property. Picnic shelter, water system, lighting, parking, tables, grills, foot paths, etc, $30,000.

9. Municipal Golf Course of 18 holes and a pro shop, $500,000.

10. West Greenville Tennis Courts (2), $20,000 11 Purchase of land for areas of Greenville not presently covered with neighborhood facilities, $50,000.

(Continued on page 3>

Ci N to YOU

Thanks ';>toYOU I ThankAloYOU Rockathon Begins

UNITF^D F'LND ROCKING. . .got underway at 7 a.m. this morning as Russell (Rusty) Krainiak of F'ayetteville, seated, got into place in the rocker on a platform at Five Points. Assisting him are (from left to right) Kathy Mvslinski of

Jacksonville; Maureen Werner of New York City; and Greg Pace, Hendersonville. Greg is in charge of the 57*2 hour Rockathon project this year. (See story on page 3. Reflector photo by Tommy F'orrest)

Mobilizing To Combat Tobacco Load Thefts

RALEIGH (AP)-SBI Director Charles Dunn announced Thursday a coordinated drive by law enforcement agencies and the tobacco trucking industry designed to halt mounting thefts of truckloads of unprocessed tobacco At a news conference today, the industry reported 12 truck loads totaling 386,8.55 pounds of tobacco valued at $416,387 had lieen .stolen from North Carolina truckers since Aug 8 Only two loads have been recovered and just one person has been arrested The Tobacco Transporters Association announced rewards of $1,000 to $5,000 for informa fion leading to (he arrest and conviction of persons involved in the thefts We are hopeful that persons

involvtnl in the thefts or .someone on the fringe will come for ward with information. Dunn said

Dunn explained that the tobacco tieing stolen is raw leaf that is taken at some point between the auction warehouse and (he tobacco prwessing plant

Of the 12 thefts, four were from Winston-.Salem. three from Rocky Mount, one from near Chadbourn. one from Wil son. one from Luml>erton. one from Moultrie. Ga and one from Danville. Va.

Charlie TTiorne. president and general manager of (argo Care Transportation at Roekv Mount, told of a truck toad being stolen from his firms parking lot He .said that short-h after the theft the truck

which was loaded too high, had struck an underpass at Rocky Mount and kept on going He said that onlv nine hours after the theft the truck was found emptv near Raleigh

It w;is announced at the news conference that Atty Gen .lames (arson had written sheriffs and police chiefs of the state asking your cooperation in putting a stop to what has Ix'come a lucrative venture in organized crime in .North Carolina

Dunn said there had tK*en iso lated thefts of unprwessed tobacco in the past but there ap-iH-ared to tie more this year than ever before He said the high prices tieing paid for tobacco more than $1 a pound was probablv a factor in the increase

Few Area Firms Found Curtailing Operations

By TOM BAINE.S Reflector Staff Writer

The economical dilemma that has prompted a number of major North Carolina industries to trim their employee staffs and curtail operations apparently has affected only a few of the firms in this area According to a random survey of some of the area industries, only two or three have reached the point of

dismissing employees or shutting down production operations

J. A. I^Monte of the public relations section at DuPont in Kinston said that although the firm is fortunate that we havent been hit very hard, DuPont has announced the dismissal of 32 short ^rvice Kinston employees.

I^Monte explained that the term short-service applies to personnel who have only

tieen with the company for a short period of time

Noting that DuPont has not indicated any further employee reductions at this time, LaMonte said that we regretted having to let these people go He added that future action depends on the economy.

LaMonte explained that a softerving of the textile market made some

product curtailment

necessary and resulted m the employee cutback Lee .Sherrill of Black & Decker Manufacturing (^ompanys Tarboro plant reported that the firm closed down its operation there on Oct 21 with plans to reopen on Nov 4 Sherrill said that some 40 employees were also dismissed in conjunction w ith the plant shutdown The spokesman said the recent closing is the first

shutdown of the Tarboro plant in the four years of operation He added that the plant normally employs approximately .580 persons A Personnel Department spokesman at Jefferson Mills yam facility near William ston indicated that no significant employee reductions have occurred at the pt-int alt onch h would iioi V .. *r .n Fieldcrest Mills general

manager Melvin Moore said here that the plant is now operating on a normal work week schedule He said that he does not anticipate any deviation from the standard schedule and no employee changes are planned at this time

Fieldcrest has operated on a six-day w ork scht*dule at times 111 the oast but a egal. .1,. ay week is now (('unlinued on psjr ?*

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 24, 1974

Reception Given Couple Fancy Words For On Golden Anniversary The Same Old Story

Mr and Mrs Ryan S. Pollard wore honored Sunday afternoon at a Oth wedding anniversary rei'eption at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Roebuck Hosts and hostesses were their ihildren. Mr. and Mrs. Durlwood Pollard. Mr and Mrs. .lames K. Pollard. Mr and Mrs Ralph Pollard, Mr and Mrs Rav F'orrest. Mr and Mrs. Les Cocgins .Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pollard. Mr and Mrs Krvin Leggett and Mr and Mrs Hoelniek Cuests were greeted by Mr and Mrs Roebuck, who presided at fh( guest book and introduced 'he receiving line (uests were invited into the ilining T'oom where the three tiered wedding cake and punch were served by the couple's daughters The refreshment 'able was covered with a white lace cut work cloth and centered with an arrangement of gold mums and white pom pons The honoree wore a formal gown of red knit and a white i>rchid corsage .Arrangements of yellow Mowers were used throughout the house Ciuests were directed to the gift room bv granddaughters of Mr and Mrs Pollard

Demonstration Scheduled For Club Meeting

Mrs T. R Jones and Mrs Ed

'Donnell will present a demonstration of Christmas crafts at the meeting of the Brook Valiev Garden Club Monday

The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. in the card room of the Brook Valley Country Club

Mrs Earl I) Bruton, president, will preside over the business session for the club. Mrs Dick Worsley. Mrs William Byrd, and Mrs. E M. Baker will report to the club from the Ways and Means Committee on a project in keeping with the club theme. To beautify Brook Valley."

Members w ill participate in a "bring and brag" time when

hey share crafts which they have made themselves to use for liifts or for seasonal decorations.

.All ladies residing in the Brook \'alley subdivision are invited and urged to attend the meeting

Surprise Party Held Friday

Mr and Mrs Joseph Toronto .ind Mr and Mrs Frank Trotta escorted Father Maurice Spillane. pastor of Saint Peter's Catholic Church, to a surprise party given in his honor at the , Tar River F:states partyroom. Friday evening The ladies of the Saint Peter's Woman s Club supplied all the refreshments for the festive occasion After Father Spillane cut the first slice of cake, coffee and cake were served by Mrs Thomas Butler, president of the Woman's Club The main table was centered with a decorated cake, 'urrounded by candles in silver holders and a single tea rose Approximately -t 0 parishioners attended

(iirls Keward Favorite Soldiers

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l.nca high s< l)(M>i gii U < hipfK*<l n 'd' io 12to'M<*>- 'I ' hampagne .tint ^end the" tf 'heir favorit'-mMici'- "I 'h<' e.ii three 22-\<ai ol<) pri\.i'e- . h" took <> cnee (>n 'heir 'ergeant the ML'h' bcinr' ili'P' cuevear ili'aiA -erv n' t'crc nded The piix.i'e- Icckc'l 'h' 'crgeani in h' ir ' "cm cniigbt lon (d t'im lujUiip.-servt iLei tueakla.st lit ed .md reai) 'he Icu^p.ipcr to 'beti ' cctirt e artial fined b' lt ^To < ;i' h *'11' ii^{X'nded 'belt tour " "I't* priM' sen cnees Tlic ergcatt hates ' "Ic .in'* ' .'ikes life

sci.dilc ter -oirlicrs \> ho date II s.nd Marianne l'tir.tnd cntribiiicr

If leftovers are to be used at more than one meal, refrigerate them m several small containers so you need to heat the contents only once per batch

Halloween

Oiener's Bakery

US Oickinson Avt.

.'I

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

MR. AND MRS. RYAN S. POLLARD

Births

Kelly

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Wilbur Kelly. Rt . 4. Greenville, a daughter. Emily Anne, on Oct. 17. 1974. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Anderson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur .Anderson. Simpson, a daughter. Serbeler Engret. on ('ct 18, 1974. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Wooten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Wooten. 519 Ford St.. a son. Derrick l^amont, on Oct 18, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roath

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kent Roath, Rt 8, Greenville, a son. Daniel Kent Jr., on Oct. 19, 1974. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Hawkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Judge Hawkins Jr . Rt. 2, Ayden. a son. Terry Lewis, on Oct. 19. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

.Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Allen. Riverview Estates Lot .58, a son. Patrick James, on Oct. 20. 1974. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Church

Born to Mr and Mrs Donald Clark Church. Tarboro, a son, Donald Kevin, on Oct. 18. 1974. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Fowden Clark Jr., 706-G Doctor's Dr.. Kinston, a son. Henry Fowden. on Oct. 21. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Clark is the former Linda Compton of Greenville

.^mith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ian Robert Smith. Apt. C-9 Glendale Court, a son, Richard Ian. on Oct. 18. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Brantley Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Brantley. Grifton. a daughter. Irene, on Oct. 19. 1974. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Collins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Collins. 2106 Pendleton St., a daughter, Eva Maria, on Oct. 22. 1974. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Collins is the former Susan Ravnor of Greenville.

By Abigail Van Buren

i97bThChlcgoTrlbun*

DEAR .ABHY; Chuck and 1 have been married for 20 years. I was 17 and he was 18 at the time, and we were very much in love. 1 still am. but Im not so sure about Chuck.

Recently Chuck expressed the need for less togetherness and more fri'edom to explore and develop ourselves as individuals. We talked it out and he admitted that his basic netnl was sexual experimentation. Chuck says he doesn't want to deceive me. hut his need has now become an obsession.

We have three children and everything to stay together for. Chuck suggested one night out a week for both of us and no questions asked. 1 don't want another man. and I'm afraid if 1 agree to such an arrangement. Chuck might find somtMUie else.

Please advise me. CHUCK'S WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Chuck has suggested in highfalutin language that you both swing with others. To my way of thinking (and regardless of what married swingers say) this would signal the beginning of the end.

DE.AR .ABHY: 1 have had the same beauty operator for about three years. 1 like her work very much, but she does something that 1 find very irritating, and I am amazed that somebody hasn't called her on it.

She addresses her patrons by their last names. ".Johnston. I 'll be with you in a moment. Smith, youre not dry yet. .Jones, take the first dryer."

Perhaps most of her customers are either used to it, or they don't mind, but I find it rather rude.

.\m I being petty.^ Or shouldn't a hairdresser address her patrons as either Miss or Mrs..' CALL ME MRS.

DEAR CALL ME: A hairdresser (and anyone else who performs a personal service) should address clients as Miss" or Airs." unless she is asked to address them in some other way. If it irritates you, tell her. No sense getting hotter under the dryer.

DE.AR .ABBY: 1 sure hope you can help me. 1 am 14. and already 1 am ruining my life. My problem is I am always lying to impress people, shock them, or just to get attention. 1 guess. If I tell the truth, I stretch it so much,

its not the truth any more.

I have told some terrible lies that got a lot of people into a lot of trouble. Once I scratched my own face up. and told everyone that my mother did it. just to get people to feel sorry for me.

1 dont take drugs or anything like that. 1 just lie and make up stories. Im such a good liar 1 almost believe some of the things 1 make up. Please help me to stop lying,

Abbv. I dont have a friend in the world.

DONT SIGN THIS

DEAR DON'T: Chronic lying is a symptom of a deeper emotional problem. You need professional counseling. If your school has a psychologist, ask to see him (or her). If none is available, ask your mother to arrange an appointment with someone at your local mental health clinic. The person who knows he has a problem and seeks help is well on the way to solving it. Good luck.

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? F'or a personal

reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-agers Want to Know." send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Pilgreen Born to Mr and Mrs. Paul Pilgreen. Winterville. a daughter. Rebecca Ann. on Oct. 19. 1974. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Cooking Is Fun

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas Jones. Rt. 2. Greenville, a daughter, Angela Marie, on Oct 19. 1974. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Car Takes Much Money

P.\PIS. trance WNS-Gasoline shortage or not, the iitnnT'bile IS king 'n I-ranee >11! citi/ensnov sjx'nd ivore on h'-ir lutomohiles 'h.in they do o theii home-., reported

Suzanne Riviere, 42. new nresiden' o' Ih" Familv troleetion .'"cietv. \'e are lieeoining ;i iwo-eai siK'ietv w ith ' oines "f onlv one rixim i>er [) is<in Th<' familv budget llois !H i>er cent of its eash lor food topei cen' for clothing. 17 i>ei rent lor housing Wives ai- eo'i plaint Husband^ twiid 'O nnich money 'n 'heir heloveitcars tha thev have none left 'o lake wives to lestaurants or even to i-afes

By TOM H(K;E ,AP Newsfeatures Writer Some of the finest food served today in my opinion is in the kosher tradition, featuring a cuisine that has always fascinated me.

Its no way to lose weight and some people complain about blandness, but to me a Jewish-cooked meal is a delight from the challah bread to the gefilte fish with horseradish and finally a dessert like chocolate sour cream cake.

Now the Ladies Auxiliary of Temple Beth Israel has come out with a timeless collection called Best of Jewish Cooking that offers a stunning variety of dishes associated with Jewish lore; specialties for the Sabbath, the High Holidays and other holy days.

Here is an assortment of recipes that should please both the kosher cook ahd the non-Jewish housewife. It not only includes the traditional dishes but draws on the cuisine of the Middle F^ast. like couscous from Morocco and tiropes, or hors doeuvre of Greece.

Enjoyment of life plays a large part in Jewish tradition, and most festivals commemorating religious or historical occasions are the signal for a lavish feast Jewish foods are closely

linked to Jewish history; like the matzohs Israelite house

wives had to whip up in a hurry for the flight from Egypt. Or the grated potato pancakes which appear during Chanukah. commemorating the triumph of the Jews in driving the enemy out of their temple in Jerusalem.

One interesting festival is the feast of the Passover, recalling the night when God, smiting the first-born of the Egyptians, passed over the houses of the children of Israel. A recipe for this day gives the formula for charoses. a mixture of apples, nuts and wine that symbolizes the mortar used by Jewish slaves in Egypt.

Many of these festival dishes are gourmet fare, like the chicken breasts and cherries cooked in wine and served at the feast before the fast of Yom Kippur.

3 chicken breasts split in half

Kosher salt

Freshly ground pepper ' I cup pure vegetable shortening 1 clove garlic, chopped 1 medium onion, diced ' I lb. sliced mushrooms 1* 4 cups chicken broth ' cup kosher dry white wine 1 cup pitted dark cherries 1 tablespoon flour Season chicken with salt and pepper and brown on all sides in the shortening. Remove the chicken from the pan and saute the garlic, onions and mushrooms. scraping the bottom, for about 5 minutes. Add 1 cup broth and the wine, bring mixture to a boil and taste for seasoning. Return chicken to pan, add the cherries, cover and simmer about 25 minutes. Transfer chicken to platter. Mix flour with remaining broth and add to liquid left in pan. Bring to boil, stirring. Pour over chicken. Serves 6. Good with chilled rose wine.

Tal. 762-2818

We have something for everyone on your gift list.

Shop now and beat the rush! Christmas ornaments galore! Excellent decorator items to give your home that personal touch.

911}e (Sountnt (Su|tboarIi

Crafts. Gifts. & Antiqum of Distirtctiort 2800 Eaat 10th Straat and WMIiama Anua (Naxt 10 ttia AAP Shopplnfl Cantar)

THEN

On October 25, 1774, the women of Edenton, North Carolina held the NOW famous Edenton Tea Party, to protest against taxation without representation.

NOW

To commemorate the Edenton Tea Party, and to provide funds for ERA United, a nonprofit coalition of North Carolina organizations working for ratification of the

Equal Rights Amendment, the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women will sponsor a floating tea party from 7:00 P.M. till 9:00 P.M., October 24, 1974, in the meeting room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on the 264 By-Pass. Much information on ERA will be available, and all ^'taxes'' on tea will be donated to ERA United. Come and join us NOW!

Youll never believe this, but Im an English major who used to sit around and break out in a rash when I read Willa Gather, When I married, I vowed that no matter how busy I got, how

Auxiliary Officers Give Social Tuesday

Officers of the Pitt County Bar Auxiliary entertained at a social Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Robert Browning.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Louis Singleton, president, Mrs. David Stevens, vice president, Mrs. Mickey Herrin, secretary, and Mrs. William Grantmeyer; treasurer.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. Singleton, plans were made to have two more meetings during the year. A wine tasting party with members husbands will be held during the winter and a luncheon was planned for late spring.

Mrs. Singleton welcomed new members into the organization

Committee members for the year are: Hospitality. Mrs. Mark Owens and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts; Telephone. Mrs Kenneth Hite, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Cliff Everett, Mrs. Charles Vincent and Mrs. William Watson; Publicity and Scrap-lx)ok, Mrs. Charles Whedbee and Mrs. Fred Mattox; Visitation. Mrs. Henry Harrell, Mrs. Jack Spain. Mrs. Hoover Taft and Mrs. Sam Underwood.

Mrs. Vincent, a new resident to Greenville, was presented a white carnation corsage. Her husband is associated with East Carolina University.

Refreshments were served in the dining room and the refreshment (able was decorated with an arrangement of fall flowers. Arrangements of fall flowers were used throughout the house.

Yard Sale Set For Saturday

A yard sale will be held at St. Gabriels School Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Used clothing, household utensils, books, art objects and other sundries will be available for examination and sale

The sale will be held, rain or shine, in the school and on the grounds of St. Gabriels, 1100 Ward St

.STANCILL REUNION A reunion for all Stancills will l)e held at Parkers Restaurant Sunday. Oct. 27, beginning at 1 p.m. The dinner will be dutch.

involved with the children I became, and how'menial the tasks I performed about the house, I could always escape by reading essays, poetry and the words of Plato and Shakespeare.

When my son asked me the other day if 1 had seen The Scarlet Letter laying around I said, I.ord, you know how the postal service is. Someone probably forgot to put a zip on it.

I cant put my finger on the exact day my mind began to deteriorate, but I think it was the weekend I was in bed with flu . my husband was watching a replay of the 1936 World Series and my youngest literally dragged me all the way down the hall, pointed to the commode and said. Somethings wrong with (he lid. Its down.

At any rate, all I know is that I (ook a quiz in a literary magazine this week, in which you were supposed to complete the quote, and came up with these answers.

A PENNY SAVED IS. . a penny swallowed by your preschooler that is better forgotten as it isnt covered by your insurance plan

YOU CANT MAKE A SILK PURSE . I^nny. or you are going to get yourself kicked out of Bachelor Survival class

I WOULDNT BE IN HIS SHOES, because one is on the roof and (he other is in a boot 1 gave to the Salvation Army.

PETER PIPER PICKED, the wrong house if he expects me (o put those things in the freezer

WHO STEALS MY PURSE STh:ALS. .13 pounds of credit cards, two volumes of snapshots and a sick hamster in a mat chbox and it serves him right.

HE AINT HEAVY. . hes an 85-pound puppy named Moe with papers (todays edition' that a kid down (he sjkreet sold me for $1..50

THE MEEK WILL INHERIT . Howard Cosell for another weekend.

WATER WATER EVERYWHERE AND . its time and a half for a Saturday night house call.

I WILL BEAT MY SWORDS INTO PLOWSHARES. and

clean under that kids bed if it kills me.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 24. It743

(Continued from page 1)

12. Craft Center(remodel Elm Street Building), $63,000, and

13. Community Center (addition to Elm Street Gym), to include activity, storage and meeting rooms, kitchen and offices, $156,160.

The grand total of the shopping list for recreation projects comes to $1,237,160, of which a proposed golf course at half a million constitutes the largest single item.

Naturally, Lee added, theres no possibility well get all these items approved. He noted the list had been made this extensive to show what needs exist so that the City Council will have full information on which to act in making their decisions.

Ideals from Greenville residents of other needs and priority preferences of items listed on this list will be sought by the commission in order to get a representative reading from all sections of Greenville.

Recreation commission members were in agreement that citizen input into proposals for the project should be stressed.

Lee must submit his package of proposals to the City Council prior to February 1, 1975.

In the matter of private use of recreation facilities in Greenville, Dr. Edgar Douglas presented a report he and Dr. Edgar Hooks, committee members on the project, had come up with.

Based on estimated costs per hour, a figure of $15.00 per hour was reached: This includes utilities, $1.50; wear and tear on building, $1.00; one supervisor, time and one half (as this would be an extra charge item), $4.50; one janitorial personnel at time #ind one-half, $3.35; cleaning supplies $1.00; insurance, $1.25; equipment usage, $1.50; and miscellaneous, 90 cents.

To this would be added an additional cost of an estimated $7.50 per hour if the program of private use proves to be an extensive one, as additional supervisory personnel would need to be hired, bringing the estimated cost per hour for private use {o about $22.50.

In his recommendation. Dr. Douglas said he feels the comm-ision should not change any existing programs to make the facilities available, but I think they should be made available when possible for private rental use.

Lee noted we can work out a schedule for any group or agency requesting use and allot times to them.

At the present time, hours available for setting up private usage schedules are: Elm Street Gym Monday through Friday, 7 to 8 a.m., Saturday, 4 to 11 p.m., and Sunday, 1 to 6 p.m.

At South Greenville Gym Monday through Friday 7 to 8:30 a.m., Saturday 5 to 11 p.m., and Sunday, 1 to 6 p.m. At West Greenville Gym Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, 5 to 11 p.m., and Sunday, 1 to6p.m.

Commissioners approved a motion that the recreation facilities be made available to interested groups, private schools, etc. on the basis that such activity not conflict with existing recreation programs, and that a rental fee of $25 per hour be charged.

Chairman of the commission, Mrs. Camille Gaylord, stressed that interested parties be assured that once a contractual agreement is reached, assurance be given private users they will be able to complete a planned program for a prescribed period stipulated in the agreement.

Tract Available. . .

Rockathon To Help Pitt United Fund

Continued from page 1)

on a 50-50 basis for purchase of land for the preservation of open space areas.' The assembly set aside one-half million dollars for this purpose.^

Opening date for application of such open land grant money was January 1. 1974 with a deadline date for submission for request of grant funds set for November 1. 1974

In view of the pressure of a deadline date of November 1. members of the Recreation Commission unanimously approved a motion by Dr. Edgar Douglas that the Recreation Commission, through the commission chairman, Mrs. Camille Gaylord, request a special call meeting of the City Council.

The purpose of the requested call meeting is .solely to seek permission from council members for the Recreation Commission to make an application for the available matching grant prior to the November 1 deadline-which would of course not be possible if the matter is not acted on until the November 7 regular council meeting date. The City Council would have to approve the application submitted by the Recreation Commission.

In the event a later decision to purchase is made, and if state officials should approve a grant for purchase, this would save the city the sum of $.T7.500 over the purchase price of $75,000 that will apply if a decision to purchase was reached after the November 1

deadline date.

It was pointed out that approval to submit a grant application does not commit council members to follow through on purchase if it should be decided at a later date that the 338 acres is not considered desirable property for Greenville. The land could then be offered to the county government or another qualified agency.

Commission member Dr. Edgar Hooks explained that the property in question lies in the flood plain area, with a study showing that about 50 per cent of the land would be temporarily flooded at times when a 25 year occurence flood situation existed.

Dr. Hooks noted however, that the land would be ideally suited for open space park land for many nature projects as it now stands

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

At seven this morning, before the citys traffic got into full swing, ECU freshman Russell (Rusty) Krainick of Fayetteville took his place in a rocker atop a temporary platform at Five Points for a long, long time of rocking.

Area Firms. . .

(Continued from page I) in force here, it was noted.

A spokesman at Vermont American C^rp here also reported that the plant is continuing to operate on a five-day work week schedule with employees putting in 40 hours. He said that the company has not had any local employee cutbacks.

No employee layoffs have taken place at Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville and a spokesman said that several departments there are, in fact, running into overtime.

He noted that the company has experienced an increase in the company employee force over the past five or six months.

According to Dianne Purvis, office manager of Blue Ridge Shoe Co. of Robersonville, the plant is operating under a normal 40-hour work week schedule.

She said that Blue Ridge has run into some difficulty in obtaining supplies and she added that a four-day week may be necessary in some departments.

Bill Sneed at Burroughs Wellcome reported that the plant is operating on a normal schedule with no reduction in the work schedule or employee force

without any changes being made to the basic lay of the land

Mrs. Gaylord assured commission members she would contact Mayor S. Eugene West and request that he call a special meeting for the purpose of pursuing the subject at the earliest possible date. . .hopefully today or Friday, since council members are due to depart Greenville Saturday to attend a meeting in the western part of the state and not return until next Wednesday.

Once again, as it has for the past several years, members of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity at ECU. assisted by about 80 ECU sorority pledges, are doing their bit to raise funds for the Pitt County United Fund drive.

The university young peoples effort will be centered for a three day span today, tomorrow, and Saturday, Rustys scheduled .57 and one half hours Rockathon - from seven this morning until 4:30 Saturday afternoon.

Greg Pace of Hendersonville, a senior at ECU. is chairman of the 74 United Fund Rockathon project.

Our goal this year is to raise $2,000 for the Ignited Fund, Greg said. We raised about $1,700 last year and hope to exceed that this year.

Greg said For today and tomorrow, members of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity and the sorority girls will be collecting contributions for a number of intersections in Greenville. They will have containers marked United Fund and will wear identification labels.

During Saturday, Greg added, our efforts will be concentrated on the Five Points

anticipated.

A similar report was received from the Collins and Aikman plant in Farmville where a spokesman said that the firm is not laying off any people yet . Employees there are still working full 40-hour weeks, it was noted.

Union Carbide has had a gradual rise in employment this year, according to the local personnel manager, and no employee layoffs are planned at this time. The work schedule remains the same as it has in the past, w'ith no reductions anticipated. he added.

AEC Librarian To Speak Here

Librarians from this area will gather at ECU Friday, for a two-hour staff development workshop.

Featured speaker at the event is Neil Sherman, assistant chief of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commissions library branch, who wilt discuss special libraries.

The workshop is scheduled for 10 a.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Auditorium.

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Late moviegoers, diners and other residents who are out at night are encouraged to come by during evening hours to see Rusty rock and to make a contribution to United Fund.

Another thing were doing, Greg remarked, is distributing gift certificates. Merchants have donated these and persons making a contribution of $1 or more will be given one of these certificates as long as the supply

lasts.

Plans call for a presentation of a check for contributions received to be made Saturday night, This will take place at half-time during the game Saturday night, Greg said.

My understanding is that this presentation will take place earlv in the half-time, with the check fo be presented to Hugh Bazemore. Bazemore is 1974 campaign chairman of the Pitt County United Fund drive

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Immunization Is Required the^urev^ytom^^

It is difficult to understand why there are still 124 children in the school system who have not been immunized as required by law.

This, however, is the case, as reported by Supt. Glenn Cox to the School Board Monday night. Cox said there is the possibility that the children may have to be sent home because the immunization requirements have not been met.

We have no alternative in this matter and will have to send letters to parents of these students if they do not have their children properly immunized, Cox told the board.

He said the 124 were out of a group of about 1,200 students in the age group.

The Public Health Service and County Health Department provide ample opportunity for parents to obtain the immunizations for their children.

We would hope that nothing so drastic as sending children home from school because of lack of immunization will occur. The shots are required by

THIS AFTERNOON

law because they protect the health of all the children. We hope that all parents will see to it that their children are immunized without delay.

Still More Price Hikes Are To Be Expected

The 1.2 percent increase in retail prices for September was almost to be expected since whooping increases in wholesale prices previously had foretold it.

The administration sees still more increases for the next several months. It thus appears that it will be some time before there is much relief for the consumer.

At Odds On Industry Aid

lU HU.I. \UBI ITT

R.AI.FKUI Two key state ilepartments find themselves at odds over the question of local revenue lx)nds to build plants or huv pollution contnil equipment for private business firms The State Department of Natural and Economic Resources where top industry hunters work sec this measure as essential to put .North Carolina in the running with 48 other states which now have some form of financial aid to prospective industries The office of the State Treasurer, and especially the North (arolina Local Government Commission which sells local and state bonds, thinks the system will prostitute the traditional bond market" resulting in phenomenally higher interest rates

North Carolina voters will decide the issue in the November .=> election when thev vote For or Against Amendment Number Two as presented on the ballot As presented for voter consideration, the question does not make it clear that the real issue is an amendment to the State Constitution

which would permit county uovernments across the state to sell bonds and use the money to build plants or buy pollution control devices, and lease those to private business firms

Must Qualify

Onlv the counties which meet prescribed deficiencies" such as higher unemployment, low per capita income or average factory wages, or outmigration of population would qualify; some 70 counties could meet one or another of the conditions.

Deputy State Treasurer Marian FT Boyles comes down firmly against the bond f)uestion. arguing a number of points, but principally concerned that the system "lends the good name of the state and localities to tax-exempt financing.

"Now. if industrial revenue bonds are authorized and issued, the competition for those is not as great as it is for the state and local bonds.

That will mean the industrial revenue bonds will carrv a higher interest rate in order to be attractive . . . and history shows that the traditional (state and local

bondt interest rates will rise to that higher level. Boyles said

Right now. Boyles is

holding $850 million in

various bonds to be sold; and $96 million more in various localities across the state is on ballots for November Looking ahead. Boyles sees a combination of local and state bonds totaling up to $3 billion to be issued over the next five vears.

That means. Boyles

said.that North Carolina will he frequenting the bond market and with in

dustrial revenue bonds prostituting our traditional market . . it could mean

between 10 and 15 per cent increase on interest paid on nur traditional bonds. Interest Hike

The result, he predicts, will mean as much as $130 million t>er vear in increased interest payments by North Carolina taxpayers on state or local traditional bonds. The industry-aid bonds are not to be paid off fax funds, but only from the lease pyments made to county governments by the users of the property.

Those who favor the bonds use that point as a major argument, noting that the

bonds would not be an obligation of the county, but payable only from revenue for lease of the facility.

But critics worry about what would happen if the private firm should go bankrupt, unable to meet its lease obligations, and the countv owns the property w ith no occupantor income.

"The county would be holding the bag;- Boyles said. By law. the county would not be required to pay off the bond, but default would play havoc with the countv bond ratingits good name and ability to sell bonds in the future

Twice. the General Assembly has tried to set up a revenue bond plan to aid private industry, but the North Carolina Supreme Court has held such use of public credit un

constitutional

Thus, the November 5. election seeks to change the State Constitution, removing the restraints and

safeguards, and putting in the hands of the General Assembly all determinations in the future on use of tax-exempt financing for whatever purpose

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Like Twenty Years Ago

BOSTONI flew to Boston on Monday, the 14th. drove down to South Boston for a look at the neighborhood, learned there was to be an anti-busing rally that night, and stuck around for a while. The rally materialized at the Sheraton in a furious honking of horns, but after 30 minutes 1 did an unprofessional thing: I fled

I drove up to Portsmouth. N.H.. where I had to make a speech the next day. and sat for a couple of hours in a motel room, not-watching a football game on the tube, in a mood of total depression. Dear God. I thought, this is where I came in.

Nothing would have been gained by interviewing members of the crowd at the Sheraton. Every Southern newsman has seen the women of Boston before.

POLITICS, with DeVries

Twenty years ago they were at Clinton. Tenn. Later they were across the street from the high school in Little Rock. They were in Birmingham. Richmond, and Charlotte-tight .lipped. arms crossed, their eyes at once angry and vineasy. Such women are not meant for rallies in the streets

These were the same boys and men a newsman has known before. The crude placards and chants were the same. Two-four-six-eight, we aint going to integrate! This could have been Birmingham a long time ago. but it was Boston on a Monday night in 1974 The following day. Governor Francis .Sargent mobilized units of the National Guard, and the guardsmen lined up at the armory, sucking in their paunches. looking un-

Says People Are 'Fed Up' other Editors say

B% JOHN KILCiO

Walter DeVries, a political pollster with a national reputation, says people are "fed up" with politics and government, and that's one main reason the vote in North Carolina on Nov. 5 is expected to be low

It used to be said that those who wouldn't vote were Ignorant." DeVries fold me. "but that reasoning can no longer be used. A lot of intelligent people are staying away from the polls because thev dont believe they can change things. It means fewer and fewer people are electing public officials and that could become a dangerous trend

DeVries now makes his home and office in Wilmington He did the Dolling for Skipper Bowles in the 1972 guvernatorial race, and is now doing some work for Congressman Richardson Prever

He says he believes the North Carolina vote on Nov. 5 w ill be between 40 and 45 per cent of those registered. That would be considered extremely low.

In the Senate race between Democrat Robert Morgan and Republican William .Stevens. DeVries says he believes Stevens would be helped by a small vote.

The Republican vote is more disciplined. DeVries said, and those people tend to vote with more regularity."

DeVries also notes that politicians are campaigning in a way that virtually excludes the real issues being discussed.

Morgan feels hes out front and doesnt want to make a mistake," DeVries said Stevens feels he needs to get his name better known and get his vote out on Nov. 5. The issues arent being discussed.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, .N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday'.Morning

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DeVries said the race for Attorney General between Democrat Rufus Edmisten and Republican incumbent Jim Carson has become little more than a personality contest.

I asked DeVries if a letter from State Supreme Court .Justice 1. Beverly Lake to some of his former sup-Dorters asking that they not vote for either Morgan or .Stevens, would hurt Morgan.

"I don't think so. DeVries said. The letter was an absurdity How can a man recommend to his friends that they not vote for either candidate!

DeVries also says media coverage of the political campaigns in North Carolina is not as enlightening as it once was or should be

1 doubt very seriously if manv pei)ple could tell you where Morgan and Stevens differ on issues. DeVries said.

He also said the high cost of living is on the minds of people everywhere No matter where you take a poll, he says. 8 per cent of the i)ei)ple w ill list the high cost of living as the number one problem in the country.

"People are fed up. DeVries contends. "There was Watergate, then the

exodus of President Nixon. People got so tired bf it all that they dont want to discuss politics.

DeVries says, however, that people in North Carolina are more optimistic than residents of most states.

"Most North Carolinians feel this is a good place to live. work and raise children. he said. There is much more optimism here than in most states and thats a healthy sign for North Carolina.

Opinions

"Mans capacities have never l)een measured Nor are w<> to judge of what he can do bv anv precedent'^, so little has been tried Menrv David Thoreau

Hell begins on the dav when (iod urants us a clear vision of all that we might have achieved, of .ill the gifts which we have wasted, of all that we might have done which w(' did not do i;ian-Carlo Menotti

No grand idea was ever horn in a conference, but a lot iif foolish ideas have died there F' .Scott F'it /gerald

It Was Oxygen

(Greensboro Daily News)

A friend of ours once persuaded an eminent New Yorker to fly with bim from the pestilential clime of Manhattan to the Deep South. As they emerged from the plane, the New Yorker took a deep breath and exclaimed: What a delicious smell: It must be chocolate.

"No, oxygen, was the reply.

Long before August 1, 1774200 years agopeople had been breathing oxygen. But they didnt know it until the father of English chemistry, Joseph Priestley, burned a substance now known as oxide of mercury and produced a colorless, odorless gas. After breathing it Priestley noted that his lungs felt peculiarly light and easy for some time. Who can tell, he speculated, but that, in time, this pure air may become a fashionable article in luxury. Hitherto, only two mice and myself have had the privilege of brea ting it.

At Penn State University, near the village to which Priestley, friend of Jefferson and Franklin and sympathizer with the American Revolution, fled in 1794 from English reaction to the French Terro, the bicentennial of oxygen has been celebrated recently. Eminent chemists and historians of science, according to Victor McElhenys report in the Times, gathered to commemorate the great scientist and joke donnishly about the present plight of oxygen.

To be sure, oxygen is not yet a fashionable article in luxury, but at the rate we breed and destroy greenery for living space it may yet become a luxury without ceasing to be fashionable. It is already a luxury, we gather, in New York Citya sensation so novel as to remind those who suddenly breathe it of chocolate. At the present rate of consumption, it will be our turn next.

comfortable and scared. Such men are not meant for clubbing their neighbors.

Only a fool would attempt dogmatic pronouncements on the right and wrongs of Boston. 1974. The instincts manifested outside the Sheraton that Monday night are ancient instincts, inherited through millennia, and thev are not all racial instincts either. They include the same instincts, in men and women, that cause birds to flock together, and watchdogs to obey their territorial imperative, and tigers to protect their cubs. The response is the universal response of men to peril, to that which is unknown and different and dangerous.

The Southies who staged the protest are not ogres. By everv description, they are reasonably decent, law-abiding. middle-income people, predominantly Catholic. regular Democrats whose lives revolve around their jobs, their debts, their i hildren and their closed-in homes They perceive court-ordered massive integration as a calamitous disruption of their whole existence, and they feel abandoned by both their church and their party.

There is this crucial difference between Boston and Birmingham, between North and South, that whites and blacks in the South had lived closely together for 200 years before Brown v. Board of F!ducation. They lived in an intimate remoteness, to be sure, separated by barriers of law and custom, but they shared eood times and bad times and they knew one another. The relationship was often cruel but it was seldom hypocritical.

Here in Massachusetts, black Roxbury and white South Boston have had no such shared experience. In the whole of New England, fev^er than 400,000 blacks are numbered among nearly 12 million whites. So long as coexistence was free of coercion. community membranes were not rup-

(Continued on page 8)

House

Realm

By ( ARL P. LEIIBSDORF AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford is demonstrating his belief in continued presidential domination of U.S. foreign pol-icv by warning that a Democratic election landslide may threaten world peace

The real target of Fords stepped-up campaign rhetoric is the growing congressional independence. spearheaded by liberal Democrats, in the foreign and military field.

Like Democratic President Lyndon B Johnson and Republican Fresident Richard M Nixon. Ford finds his policies challenged by the growing mood in Congress against U S involvement abroad. Like his precedessors. Ford is against it.

In the Johnson years, the challenge was mainly verbal in the form of growing criticism.

In Nixons presidency, it became more concrete. Moves to limit U.S. involvement in .Southeast Asia culminated in the cut off of funds for bombing (am-bodia. and the House joined the .Senate to limit U.S. military aid to South Vietnam.

In Fords first weeks, the battle has been over enforcement of a law that cuts off U.S. military aid to a country eng aging in aggression. The Congress has decided that Turkey is in that category because of its invasion of Cyprus

Like his predecessors. Ford warned that such a cutoff would tie the hands of U.S. negotiators in trying to work out a long-range agreement. He won the battle for now. when Congress voted to delay the cutoff, but only by a bare mar-Cin amid extensive pre-election absenteeism

The President has repeatedly cited the fight on the campaign trail. Until this week, however, he onlv said it threatened 30 vears of foreign policy bipartisanship

In Oklahoma City Tuesday, Ford stepped up his rhetoric.

(Continued on page 8)

40 Years Ago Today

October 24.1931 At the State Theater tonight is the Count of Monte Cristo. Alexander Dumas plays the Count in the movie which co-stars Robert Donat and Elissa Landi. Cleopatra ended yesterday.

Clyde A. Ervin, prominent educator of the state has been appointed by Governor Ehringhaus to fill the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. The office was made vacant by the death of Dr. A T Allen

Ervin, as State Superintendent. will be head of the Board of Trustees at East Carolina Teachers College He has been a summer school faculty member for several vears.

Greenville will have an organized program of Boy Scouts work under the national organization by January. A trained Scouter will be in the area to assist in building the local program.

A group of citizens met at the High Schdbl last night to make final plans for the .scouting program.

Susan Price

Margarine No Longer Cheap'

Strength For Today

WILBEKFORi E

William Wilberforce stands out as one of Englands greatest heroes

He was a famous philanthropist and statesman, yet a man of small and delicate body, and chronic ill health His idea of the best way he could serve God was to cast himself with abandon into the struggle being waged in Parliament to abolish slavery in the British empire. Some of the speeches he made in urging abolition were among the most eloquent ever made in Parliament

F'eelings ran so high on this issue that several times Wilberforces life was in danger But he never gave up. and at last in 1834 all slaves in the empire were freed Wilberforce then retired after forty-eight years in the House of Commons.

Byt this time he bore the unofficial title, bestowed upon him by his many admirers. "The Attorney General of the unprotected and the friendless. He was buried in Westminster Abbey, resting place of Englands greatest man.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOSH FITZHUGH AP Business Writer

NEW YORK jAPi - In parts of the nation, margarine is no longer the lower-priced spread

Rising prices for corn and soybean oil, margarines major components, have reduced the price difference between margarine and butter. Many of the fancier margarines now exceed butter in price in some areas.

Bob Anderson, executive director of the American Butter Institute in Chicago, says that as a result butter sales nationwide are very, very good, with many dairies working extra shifts to meet the demand.

Butter sales have been encouraged because of the close relationship in prices, Anderson says. Still there

are some awfully cheap margarines.

Industry officials say that historically butter was nearly three times the price of the average margarine. But in the last year, crop shortages and commodity speculation have pushed up market prices for corn and soybean oil

1 can remember when soy oil sold for 10 to 12 cents a pound, says one margarine marker Today its at 47 cents a pound.

An index compiled by the U.S. Agriculture Department shows that margarine prices have more than doubled in the past seven years, while butter prices have remained about the same.

Even so. theUSDAs Fats and Oil Situation newsletter shows the average price in certain cities for butter at

90.5 cents a pound, and 57.5 cents a pound for margarine.

USDA officials explain that the lower-cost soybean margarines bring the average price down. Margarines made from corn oil are more costly.

Its primarily the soft, corn oil margarines which are exceeding butter in cost in some regions

A lot of people are wondering whats going to happen to vegetable oil prices, says Stan Gazelle of the USDA economic research service. We think theyre going to remain strong for the next 12 to 18 months.

A spokesman for Standard Brands, Inc., makers of Fleischmanns margarine, says theres now some feeling that the oil markets have reached their upper limits and may be headed down.

He notes, though, that margarine sales nationwide are down from previous years, and expectations are for a flat year, below the 2 to 3 per cent sales growth normally enjoyed.

Anderson contends the closing of the jMice spread may be one reason some margarine makers are now advertising the healthful characteristics of their product. Margarine makers say corn oil margarine has less cholesterol than butter.

I always suspected that (lower cost) was the rationale for buying margarine when the price was different," says Anderson. But now that the price is similar, he thinks people want butter.

No matter what they say, butters got better flavor. he says.

. -- !s x

Special Buy Corduroy Jeans.

Ladies uncuffed jeans with slash and reese pockets. Belt loops and fly front. 100 per cent cotton corduroy in navy, brown, and camel. Sizes 5-615-16. 96 pair only.

The Daily Reflector, (ireenville. N.C.Thursday. October 24, 19745

JCPenney

Mens Dress

Oxfords Greatly Reduced

Top quality leather uppers in wanted colors. Two tone brown and black-cranberry.

Reg. 17.99 Now

Special Buy Blouses

Ladies 'Trench undershirt" look. Long sleeve with button front and scoop neck. 100 per cent ribbed polyester. Colors cream, pink and blue. Sizes S-M-L. 72 only.

Limited quantity of boys year round jackets

in fancy prints. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Only 45 to sell.

Reg. to 10.98

Now

499

Girls nylon pant set closeout.

Now 2.88

orig. 3.99 sizes 7 to 14 Now 1.88

orig. 2.99 sizes 3 to 6X Now 1.77

orig. 2.89 sizes 1 to 4T*

Great two-piece pant sets of easy-care machine washable nylon knit Choose from assorted short or three quarter length sleeve tops with stripes and solid color pants Two-way stretch provides comfort and permanent-crease pants hold a beautiful shape Toddlers' sizes, three quarter length only

9x9 Umbretta Tent

Only 4 to sell!

Reg. 55 Now

Hot and Quick Hot Water Maker

Great for camping. 24 to sell.

Reg. 17.77 Now

Fabric Extravaganza

The latest fashion designs in beautiful multi-colored prints and fabulous selection of solids and fancies. Perfect for the fashion minded female.

Orig. to 4.99 Now

T2000 Tennis Rackets

String Broken _ ^ ^

Reg. 37 H COO

Now I

Only 3 to Sell!

T3000 Tennis Racket

Broken String A ^

Reg. 43

Now b

_Only 1 to Sell! y

Mis Mixed Paint

Gallons Reg. 9.99 Now

Quarts Reg. 3.99 Now

Womens 3-speed Bike

4599

58 to sell! Unassembled.

Reg. 55.98 Now

Special 7.88

Our walking shoe has a closed toe, open heel, adjustable strap with elastic gore under buckle, comfortable imitation crepe sole. White-stitched black, camel, red, navy, whole sizes 5-10 in medium width

Special prices on slingbacks.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M

6The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 24, 1974

JCPenney

Penney Days sales

20% off

all our

gowns.

Sale 5.60

Reg. S7. A shift length gown of nylon crepe with a drawstring at the neckline Piping trim and bottom flounce Pink, blue, ivory in sizes S.M L

Sale 4.80

Reg. S6. A sleeveless shift nightgown of nylon tricot Novelty embroidery trims the bodice Women s sizes S.M.L in aqua, yellow and pmk

Sale 5.60

Reg. S7. These shift length gowns of nylon tricot all nave sheer overlays Choose from several styles with embroideiy or lace trims Lots of colors brights and pastels Sizes S.M L

Sale 3.20

Sizes S,M,L

Sizes XL,XXL, reg. S5, Sale S4

A selection of shift length gowns All nylon tricot with sheeroverlays Lace trims, some with ruffles Lots of diffeient pastels to choose from

Big savings on our own super stretch Fiexxtra pantihose.

Reg.1.29apair Now *4 for 4 pairs.

At prices like this, it'll pay to stock up now for the season. Choose our Fiexxtra pantihose from two ever-popular styles. Fit Lok Top with nude heel, reinforced panty and toeor All Sheer Fiexxtra with sandalfoot.

Both come in lots of great fashion colors, sizes short, average or tall. They're a great buy every day Right now, they're terrific.

Come soon. Sale lasts through Saturday only

Fit Lok Top styling also available in Queen Sizes Reg 1.69 a pair. Now 4 for $5.

Sale 7.19

Reg. 8.99. Boys chukka boot with brushed chino suede uppers Cushion crepe rubber sole and heel

9 99 Sale 7.99

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

20% Off every

pair of

boys

n girls

shoes.

Sale 7.19

Reg. 8.99. Crinkle patent oxford for girls.-Leather look vinyl uppers with contrast stitching Polyvinyl chloride sole and heel. Shiny black, navy and red Sizes 8.i-4 C. D

Sale 6.39

Reg. 7.99. These girls oxfords have antiqued brown vinyl uppers with nail head trim. Crepe soles and heels.

Sale 9.59

Reg. 11.99. Moc toe casual boot for boys Has brushed chino suede uppers, plantation sole and heel.

Reg 12 99 Sale 10.40Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M

The Dail^ Reflector, (ireenville, N.C.Thurday, October 24, It747

JCPenney

Penney Days sales^

Sale

Twin size, reg. 4.29.....

Full size, reg. 5.29......

Queen size, reg. 9.29 ... King size, reg. 11.29 .... Pkg. of 2 standard size pillow cases, reg. 3.79 ..

Parisienne . our polyester cotton muslin.

Sale 3.48 Sale 4.48 Sale 7.78 Sale 9.48

Sale 3.18

printed

Sale

Twin size, reg. 5.49 Full size, reg. 6.49 Queen size, reg. 10.49

Sale 4.03 Sale 5.03 Sale 7.83

Pkg. of 2 standard size

pillow cases, reg. 4.59 . Sale 3.46

Polyester/cotton Romance has a small rose print.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Get big sayings on soft

no-iron printed sheets. In twin,full,queen, king.

Save 20% on these bedspread/curtain coordinates,

Sale

Twin size, reg. $25 Sale $20

Full size, reg. $28 Sale 22.40

Queen size, reg. $34 ... .Sale 27.20

48x24" curtain, reg. 5.72, Sale 4.63

48x30" curtain, reg. 6.49, Sale 5.19

48x36" curtain, reg. 7.59, Sale 6.07

Valance, reg. 4.69........Sale 3.75

No-iron fully quilted throw style bedspread has cotton top with polyester fill and back Curtains have a nubby cotton weave

Sale

Twin size, reg. $26... Sale 20.80

Full size, reg. $30 Sale $24

Queen size, reg. $34 . Sale 27.20

84x36" curtain, reg. 4.79, Sale 3.83 Valance, reg. 2.59 Sale 2.07

No-iron fully quilted throw style bedspread has cotton/rayon top with polyester fill and back Curtains are polyester/rayon

Sale Prices effective thru Saturday.

Your choice, 4.44.

iSSSk

:81 1 1

2584

. _ i 1265

>1750

Big hand-tool savings.

Sale 4.44.

7-pc screwdriver set, Reg. 5.99.

Glue gun, Reg. 5.99 18 drawer parts cabinet, Reg. 5.79 20 ft tape.

Reg. 5.79 21" tool box.

Reg. 5.49 Wrench set.

Reg. 5.78 Metric wrench set.

Reg. 5.79

*3580

'K:.

-"t"-

8034

fidonfl Sale 39.99

Reg. 49.99. 60-piece multi-drive socket set includes j", s'.and ."drivetools Has flex handle. 2 Quick-Release ratchets. 5-pc. open end wrench set. 18-pc hex key set, and comes in sturdy tool box

8011

Sale 11.99

Reg. 15.39. 21" mechanics tool chest is made of heavy gauge steel with welded end caps for added strength Slide-out cantilever trays give quick, easy access to tools

N /

Sale 43.99

Reg. 54.99 h" Triple Action Drill works as a masonry impact hammer a power wood chisel and a variable speed reversible drill Double insulated, ball bearing construction 3 2 amp motor. 33.750 impacts per minute; 0-800 rpm

2026

Sale 29.99 Sale 23.99

Reg. 37.99. 6" 8 amp tJ^nch grinder includes eye shields, removable water tray, tool rests with drill sharpening guides and fine, coarse grinding wheels Features self-lubricating bronze bearings 3450 rpm (no load speed)

Reg. 29.99. Micro hand grinder workshop kit Ideal for hobbyists Grinds, cuts polishes drills, carves, sculpts Includes 3-prong adapter, accessories and case

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

JCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. \.C.Thursday, October 24. 1974

PKKTKNDINt; TIIKVHK \OT TIIKRK t'arr>inK a sail\-colored uinhrella to keep off the dri/7liii^ rain, a prett> Hill calnil> ignores the \iolence of I Ister as she crosses a street near the center of Belfast ht'teen \(uiths and British riot

troops preparing to do battle across a barbed V, ire barricade. It is almost a daily occurance for children in the troubled province to stone British troops. (,\P Wirephoto)

Signs Suggest Growing China Political Storm

Bs nil 1.1 \M I BY AN

\P ."special ( orrespondent

Intrigviinc rop<irfs from and .ibout China may moan that a long-gathoring political sform is intensifying and that ailing Premier Chou F'n-lai is in the eye of It.

When Denmark's prime minister visited him Saturday. Chou was in a Peking hospital again Chou, 76. was reported in Mav to have suffered a heart .ittack.

The Danish visitors also sau Chairman .Mao Tse-tung and said thev found him alert The meeting, however, was not in Peking, hut somewhere to the southwest The chairman has tended to avoid Peking in re cent-years during turbulent political weather

It wouldn't be surprising now if a session of the National Feople's Congress NPC should be convened, whereupon 'he world could get a clearer notion of what's going on.

The NPC is a rubber stamp parliament It is supposed to meet annually and hasn't sat since 1964 Otupapci. it's sup

Leubsdorf Col.

Continued from page li warning that If we get the wrong kind of Congress. p>eace could lie in jeopardy"

If the polls are right, how ever Ford is likely to get what he considers the worst kind of Congress." one with more Democrats more eager to limit I S commitments and weapons abroad

What Ford sees threatened is the policv under which the Cnited States, as leader of the free world," takes the major role in containing world wide communism through regional defense organizations such as the .North .Atlantic Treaty Or ganization and massive mili-' tar\ aid Despite the much-publicized detente with the S^iviet I'nion 'his remains I S jxilicy .And Ford s record is totally in accord with It

In the White House now Ford IS battling for 'he same stance a* a time when it is under growing challeng' The con-gr(Ssional leadership ol both houses supivirted him last week but the rank and lile is restive

And the fxilF shfiw 'he elec 'orate s interest increasingly di rected at domestic concerns less likely to heed this sort of presidential appeal

Kilpatrick. . .

i(oiitiniied from page I' 'ured and innate hostilities could be restrained Kd I'rrMike was the Senator; he wa'' not the black ,Snator

With the t(*deral courts desegregat ioe decrei* old walls .are breached, old relationships abruptiv altered, and l>oth sides react to t>erceived injustice The blacks rightfully are furious at efforts to den\ them that which the lourts have decre<*d to b* theirs, and thi-white suffer from 'he punishing rule that from him that hath nfit shall be taken awav even that which he hath In the end, the Hght lipped women and the chanting vouths will accept and accomodate and read just I.aw prevails Life goes on But 10 or 20 years hence liefore .some other Sheraton somewhere else, the same women will return.

I'osed to attend to a variety of gi)vernmental functfons. in-t hiding appointment of a premier on nomination of the Communist party's Central Committee

The NFC could also be useful bv putting a stamp of legality i>n a new constitution There has to be one soon, to clear up some existing anomalies Lin Piao. constitutionally Mao's successor has been purged and is dead along with many of his follow ers. There has to be a new defense minister in his place There have to l>e appointments to other vancancies

If there is to be a new chief of state chairman of government a post vacant since Liu .'^hao-chi's fall in the 1966-69 cultural revolution purge, the NPC could provide the machin-erv for announcing, for example. Mao's restoration to the post for life He lost it in the 19.59 crisis, retaining only the chairmanship of the party

.Mao will be 81 Dec. 26. The Danish visitors report of seeing him suggests he didn't have a stroke, as a British newspaper claimed the other day But Mao obviously is old and frail. For >ome time it has seemed he was no longer actively running the party and state.

But Mao as a symbol remains a powerful influence and this is where speculation about Chou comes in.

It's hard to escape an impression that two factions contest for pre-eminence as Maos days peter out. One would be the Shanghai-based radicals, their influence flowing from fhiang Ching. the former .Shanghai actress who is Maos fourth wife

A conservative group sup-f)orts Chou, perhaps including

many important military men who dislike the radical record of assault on law and order.

If the radicals should win. Chiang Ching would be a mighty power in China That could also mean that China would turn away from the policies that under Chou opened the wav for contacts with the Inited States and other outsiders.

Dinner Honors Advisors And Pitt Principals

WINTERVILLE-The advisory council members and principals of the Pitt County Schools were honored at a dinner Monday night at the A. G. Cox Grammar School

Given by the Pitt County Board of Education, the dinner was given to honor the various persons for their services and contributions to the school system

The Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch FWB Church, was the guest speaker.

James Taylor and Lynwood Owens were presented plaques for their services.

Persons who are retiring or leaving the advisory council and the new members were recognized by Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools

ONE RF.PrBI.K AN (iOVF.RNF.D ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK (AP) Arkansass only Republican governor of the 20th century Winthrop Rockefeller was elected in 1966

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60.000 BTU leti Forced-Draft Blower

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9u04ilEIMI*AWANTAeES:

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"Blendable" furniture styling.

OIL

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65.000 BTU with Forced Draft Blower

60.000 BTU less Forced Draft Blower

HAPPY ^

OIL

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65.000 BTU with Forced-Draft Blower

60.000 BTU leas Forced-Draft Blower

Prices Start As Low As

*199.00

Make Us Your Duo-Therm Heater Headquarters

Taft Furniture Co.

535 Dickinson Ave Phone 752-5141 Downtown Greenville 76 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

Cox's Bazar Remains Unspoiled

By SYLVANA FOA

COXS BAZAR, Bangladesh (UPI) Only a few stray cows loll on the golden sands of what Bangladesh boasts is the longest beach in the world.

Jet set sun worshippers just dont know what theyre missing.

Coxs Bazar on the .southeastern tip of Bangladesh is 70

miles of sunswept sand, towering cliffs, superb body-surfing waves, scrumptious fish and rare conch shells.

Tourist officials lament that despite the beauty of Coxs Bazar, the only foreigners who come here to swim in the sapphire blue waters of the Bay of Bengal are a few adventurous American hippies.

That Coxs Bazar is not an established watering hole for the wealthy of the west is not surprising- until last month the only accommodation for tourists was a ten-room house built by the British a century ago and inhabited mostly by giant cockroaches.

Now. now, soothed the manager when one visitor

Chrysler Prexy Urges Credit, More Spending

By OWFN CLLMANN .Associated Press Writer DETROIT <AP) Declaring that the auto industry and the nation are in a recession, the chairman of Chrysler Corp. has^ called for President Ford to work toward easing credit availability and encouraging consumers to spend rather than save their money.

Recession is here in the automobile industry. Recession is here in the building industry. I would say recession is here in the country, Lynn A Townsend said at a news conference Wednesday He said the Presidents economic policies are aimed in the wrong direction because recession and slack demand have superseded inflation as the auto industrys key problem (>ur two problems in this countrv are inflation and recession. 1 think inflation has peaked, and very rapidly recession is taking the major spotlight, Townsend said We have been in a program here where apparently the opinion has been that we can control inflation by dampening down consumer purchasing.

I think it has gotten to the point that we should direct our efforts at stimulating the econo

my through consumer purchasing. rather than further depressing it.

The news conference came one day after the nations No. 3 automaker announced an $8 million loss on third quarter sales. Chrysler showed an $11.2 million profit in U.S. and Canadian vehicle sales, but that was

Believes Gifts 'Well-Spent'

MEMPHIS (AP) Chicago millionnaire W. Clement Stone. 72. says he believes the $6 million he gave to two of Richard M Nixons presidential campaigns was money well spent.

I think my goal vvas achieved to change the course of history for the better. the insurance man and philanthropist said at a convention of hotel executives.

Expressing the view that history will look kindly on Nixon, particularly for his record in foreign affairs. Stone .said:

He had the guts to have detente with Russia and China. He got us out of Vietnam with honor He kept the Communists from taking over Israel.

offset by a $19.2 million loss in overseas sales.

Chrysler raised its prices an average $415 in September, and Townsend said Wednesday there is no doubt another price increase will be put on 1975 Chrysler vehicles in the near-term future.

Townsend confirmed that Chrysler is considering closing its Jefferson Avenue plant here, which builds full-sized and luxury models and employs 5,000 workers, as an economy move.

The firms auto sales are down 18.4 per cent so far this year. Industrywide sales were off 28 per cent in mid-October from levels a year ago. For the vear, sales are off 21 per cent.

Prepared For Winter Rush

SAN JUAN. P R. (UPI) -Puerto Rico has more than 2,000 new hotel rooms under construction, with about half of them to be ready for use during the upcoming winter season, according to the director of the government Tourism Development Co., Roberto Bouret.

complained about sharing a room with an over-sized rat. Here we have nice, happy Bangladesh rats-not those jneati rats you know in America.

The Bangladesh government, desperate for foreign exchange, dreams of making Coxs Bazar the Riviera of the subcontinent.

In an effort to attract foreign tourists, Bangladesh last month completed the renovation of an old British rest house on Inani beach The government plans to finish renovating two more rest bouses and a cluster of tourist cottages soon.

The new hotels are gaily decorated but austere and designed for low-budget tour groups. The most expensive lodging on the beach this season will cost less than $3 per person for a double room.

Finger-licking meals of fresh fish, curry and fruit are equally inexpensive.

Coxs Bazar, an 875-square-mile peninsula outlined by the evergreen hills of nearby Burma, was founded in 1798 by a Capt. Cox of the British East India Company.

Cox was despatched by the British government to resettle 50.000 Arakanese Buddhist refugees who fled their homes in what is now Burma to escape a despotic king. He built a seaside market for the refugees and the resulting town has

Iwrne his name eversince.

The descendants of those Arakanese Buddhists still inhabit the hills around Coxs Bazar but they have sharply dwindled in number because of conflicts with the predominately Moslem population of the area.

The flavor of Coxs Bazar town, a conglomerate of graceful wooden houses on stilts and old British adminstrative buid-lings, most of which are falling apart, is still dominated by the Arakanese.

Two hundred year old Buddhist pagodas filled with priceless antique marble, wood and silver Buddhas dot the hillsides.

Lovely Arakanese maidens chew big, black, ugly cigars as they weave intricate, tribal designs into their sarongs on primitive looms.

Coxs Bazar is a friendly little town of people anxious to show the outside world what thev have to offerwhether it be a picnic in a palm grove by the sea. deep-sea fishing off a nearby island or a Kheda (elephant trapping) expedition into the hills.

The dreamed-of rush of tourists probably will spoil the natural beauty and warm hospitality of Coxs Bazar, but the townspeople cant think ol anything theyd rather have happen.

Bobs TV & Appliance

Now Has 2 Locations For Your Shopping Convenience

108 E. 2nd St. AYDEN Phone 746-4210

Corner Memorial Drive & 5th St. GREENVILLE Phone 752-6248

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AT F.D.S. ITS ALL TREATS... NO TRICKS. WE BABY YOUR BUDGET!

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Harris Shopping Center | ^ J ^ f / .1

Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. Llf ^ J

Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 114 East 2nd St., Washington, N.C. Open Daily 4 A.M.-t P.M.

I SATwlaA

AT wmtu 9^Amirm uar t^AMrrry tm tuiivu

REG. 3.99 INFANTS 3

PIECE

BOXED BOOTIE ^ SET

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

MEN'S INSULATED PAC /i

BOOTS ^

9 LACE WITH STEEL SHANK. 7.12 WATERPROOF TOO!

REG. $5.96

MEN'S 6 INCH WORK & HIKE

SHOE

SMART TAN UPPER WITH WHITE OIL RESISTANT SOLE,

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. October 24. 19749JCPenney

p^on 4 ply nylon tires.

Mileagemaker nylon. Four ply nylon tire in the wide 78 series profile. Modern sidewall, wrap around tread. No trade-in required.

Blackwall tubeless.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed.tax

A78-13

4.75

19.00

14.25

1.78

B78-13

5.50

22.00

16.50

1.83

C78-14

6.50

26.00

19.50

2.07

E78-14

6.75

27.00

20.25

2.24

F78-14

7.50

30.00

22.50

2.41

G78-14

8.00

32.00

24.00

2.55

560-15

6.50

26.00

19.50

1.78

G78-15

8.25

33.00

24.75

2.63

H78-15

8.75

35.00

26.25

2.82

Whitewalls only 2.25 more per tire.

Sale prices effective through Saturday only.

30% off heavy duty mufflers.

Save

Reg. 12.99. Sale 8.99. JCPenney heavy duty muffler features double wrapped construction and welded internal tubes for longer wear.

All joints and end tubes are sealed, end flanges are rolled and compressed for gas-tight construction. Galvanized finish helps fight corrosion. Guaranteed for as long as you own your car.

Expert installation available at extra cost.

JCPenney Heavy Duly MulMer Guarantee I' .r JCP. - h. k.

Duly Mutile' tails alter .nslailation tiy JCPennev Cenf

due to Jetecli.e me'cnandise or AO'im.anship v A.-,ir ,.yn.i.-1".' original purchaser owns 'he car |USt | rntact us ano a Penru', specialist wii' replace the Heavy Duly M .tHe' at > "t'r i a''i>

25% off Survivor 60.

Save *10

40.95 with trade-in. 30.95 with trade-in. Survivor 60. Our most powerful automobile battery. Just look at the guarantee. This is the one for those big-engine, air- ^ conditioned cars. Polypropylene plastic case. Available in sizes 24, 24F, 22F, 27 and 27F to fit most American cars. Without trade-in, add $3.

Survivor 60 Guarantee. Should any JCPenney Survivor 60 Battery Ian to "olrl a charge within 2 years Irorn the dale you bought it Irom us |usl return it to iis We will replace It with a brand new Battery at no extra cost to you Alter 2 years but rlunng the guarantee period we will replace the Battery charging bnly lor the time you have ownerj ,t based on the puce at time ol return pro-rated Over the guarantee period

Special buy

Limited Quantities come in today!

plus 2 55 fed tax G78-14 whitewall tubeless

Ground Gainer SS wide whitewall tires. 4 ply polyester tire in the wide, modern 78 series profile. S/j" whitewall. Wraparound tread. No trade-in required.

Whitewall tubeless

Tire size

Price

Plus fed. tax

H78-1S

30.80

2.82

L78-15

32.50

3.13

Save 6.80 on a 21-piece 3/8 drive socket set.

Sale 25.99

Reg. 32.79. 21 pc. drive socket set includes Quick Release ratchet, 7 twelve point sockets, 7 twelve point deep sockets, 3" and 6" extensions, special 'yi6 spark plug socket, 10" flex handle and universal joint. In sturdy plastic case.

21 pc. metric socket set, Reg. 32.79, Sale 25.99,

Save 7.49

Reg. 29.95. Sale 22.46. Engine analyzer tests 4, 6 or 8 cyl. engines, 12V pos/neg ground. 4V2" jeweled movement meter checks point resistance, dwell, high and low RPM, volts, amperes.

Save 4.95

Reg. 19.95. Sale S15. D.C. timing light. Professional 12 volt timing light has pre-focused Xenon lamp, measures 0 to 1500 RPM. Trigger actuated.

Deluxe 8 track tape deck with hang-on speakers Features slide control volume, tone and balance, select, eject and repeat buttons, channels and tape lights and fast forward Equipped with burgler alarm.

7995

Save *2

Tire-life saver service.

Reg. 14.88. Sale 12.88.

To prolong the life of your tires, we check the suspension, set camber, caster and toe-in; spin balance 4 wheels and inspect and adjust brakes.

MO off our 5 gal. shop

vacuum.

Sale

29.99

Reg. 39,99. Wet and dry shop vac has a large 5-gal drum and is ideal for garage, attic, pool area, anywhere heavy or wet dirt needs picking up. Includes hose, nozzle and filters.

Save ^3 a gal. on Plus interior latex

One Coat paint.

Sale 5.99

Reg. 8.99 gal. One Coat Plus interior semi-gloss latex

Ideal for kitchen, bath, playroom Highly washable

Hands and tools clean up in soap and water Many colors to choose from

a gal.

One Coat

^(^AcrvicFlatU^

^at

ntiving %gf-i

Sale 5.99.,.,

Reg. 8.99 gal. One Coat Plus interior flat.latex Covers in just one coat Washable, durable stain resistant Hands and tools clean up in soap and water Many colors to choose from

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

I(VThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 24, lf74

Defense Lawyers Battering At Dean's Testimony Gathering Of Bands Saturday

This coniine Saturday, the last m the month of October, will be a time of <nitdoor band music as 20 hiph school bands from North Carolina and Virginia meet here for an afternoon of comjietition with the winners later per (orminc at the half-time game apfH'arancc at F'icklen Stadium (oHirge Neff, faculty member, and (iarv Beauchamp, graduate assistant in the F'ast Carolina I'nivcrsitv School of Music, arc

in charge of the program The competition is free, is op>en to the public and should .provide lots of color. Gary commented Besides the bands, there will be majorettes, flags, rifle corps and other attractions that will make this a festive affair If will all take place at Ficklen Stadium Nationally known judges, including Dr William Moody, chairman of the Music Depart

ment of the University of South Carolina and Joe Phelps. Director of Bands, Appalachian State Itniversity. will be on hand to judge the performances. The competition begins at 1:00 p.m Saturday and will continue until all bands have had an opportunity to perform. The 20 bands competing (in order of appearance' and their leaders are: J H Rose High School. James E Rodgers; Tarboro

Cancer Society Award Goes To Bank Employes

crusade chairman in 1975. as he was this past year Residential chairmen and county volunteers also wore recognized.

(Officers for the new year are as follows: Mrs Van C. F'leming Jr. president: Henry L

Cro<ime. first vice president: Dr Emmitt J. Walsh Jr.. second \ice president; Mrs. Cherry Easlev. secretary; William B Chalk, treasurer; Dr Steven R

Bartlett Jr.. medical and scientific chairman; Christopher B Hargett. John Biggs. Mrs. Percy Pair, and Mrs Joseph K Davis, service chairmen; Mrs. John L. Winstead Jr.. memorial chairman: Mrs Thomas L. Scoopmire, public education chairman; Dr. Paul N. Erckman. professional education chairman; and Mrs Ruel Tver, publicity chairman.

High School. I^rry Respass; Castlewood High School. Castlewood. Va., Ron Hines; South Lenoir High School. Deep Run. Arthur M Harris;

Greensville County High School. Emporia. Va., James Cribbs; Bayside High School. Virginia Beach. Va.. Joseph Ligart; Southern Guilford High School. Greensboro. Leon Auman; Kempsville High School.

Virginia Beach. Va.. Jerry Cole; Northern High School, Durham. Gene Jones; Millbrook High School. Raleigh. Winston

Alumni Staff Adds Member

Thurman Reginald Pierce Jr.. 28, has joined the East Carolina University staff as assistant director for alumni affairs.

A native of Hobgood in Halifax County. Pierce attended N. C. Wesleyan College before transferring to ECUs School of Business. He is now completing requirements for the bachelor of science degree in business administration.

The Pitt County Chapter of the \merican Cancer .Society presented its annual Silver Bowl \w ard to employees of the Bank of N. C of f'armville at its .Sunday evening recognition dinner

Bank employees named as havinc conducted the most '-uceessful drive of all the county areas for the second consecutive \ear included Cecil Parker. Carol .Albritton. Mary Parker. Peggy Hobgood. and Loretta Hamm

A resolution of appreciation to the late Gen John .A Lang Jr was approved Lang was a member of the Board of i'irectors of the Chapter, and headed the 197:^ drive

President John L Winstead Jr reported that $12,956 was raised in Pitt County this year to fight cancer It was announced that Henrv L. Groome will be

Peace Vigil Opposes B-1

The Greenville Peace Committee held a one-hour vigil at th<' Greenville Post Office vesterday to protest plans to produce B-1 bombers for the military Peace committee co-chairman Father H C Mulholland said the noon to 1 p m. vigil was designed to draw attention to and protest Pentagon plans to produce 244 of the new aircraft He said already $1.6 billion dollars has been spent on the project and noted that full production of the 244 planes designed to carry nuclear weaponswill cost more than $15 billion The Peace Committee. Father .Mulholland noted, contends that a manned bomber in a missile age. is an anomoly and a further contribution to our inflation problem He said this country presently has the militarv ability to destroy the world more than 70 times It is time to decrease military spending and lend our * ^

efforls tn human,(arian and ^EVERYONE OVER 60 AND UNDER 5 YEARS OF

peaceful pursuits g wb

I AGE IS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR A

Anoche Speaks B'S(UNT ON Hi TO ECU Clossesj PRESCRIPTIONS

Dr Jurgen Kalkbrenner. cultural attache with the German P3mbassy in Washington.

D C., spoke to three East Carolina University classes F'ridav on contemporary Germany

He also w as guest of honor at a coffee hour hosted by Delta Phi Alpha honor society and lectured on Germany in the 70s in the .Mendenhall Student Center F riday evening Dr Kalkbrenner was in iroductd by Dr Ralph Hardee Rives associate professor of F^nglish at FX'IV who was Dr.

Kalkbrenner's official host during his visit to eastern .\ C The visit was sponsored by the Pitt County Historical Society, the FX'U iX'partment of F'oreign Languages and Literatures and the Quixote Travel .Agency

A. .

REMOVED FROM AUCTION BLOCKAn employe of Sotheby Park Bernet Galleries in .New York inspects Braques still life, Guitar, Fruit ^nd Pitcher, before the start of Wednesday nights auction there. The painting was

removed from the auction block when bidding only reached 1270,000. The paintings presale estimate was $400,000 to $500,000. <AP Wirephoto)

DDYOU KNOW

..THAT Nichols' Pharmacy is sincartly intarasttd in your htalth and in tha health ot tvtry mambar of your family and lovad onas

THAT WE HAVE SPECIAL 0 PEE CENT DISCOUNT plans for all our patrons undor S yoars of aa and thosa ovar M yaars. Plaaso coma In and ask our courteous pharmacist for datalls no obllatlonl

THAT Nichols' ganuinely valas your continuing patronage and will always do our vary bast to make "being sick" for you and your family ..just as com fortable as possible

Collided With

Parked Trailer

Shonita F3bron Harris of 101, I^keview Tr was charged with careless and reckless driving Tuesday follow ing investigation ' of a 10:58 p.m. collision at thCj intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Line Avenue Officers said the Harris car collided with a parked Ijoat trailer owned by Hardee and Cox Welding Co.

Hodges; Deep Creek High School. Chesapeake, Va.. Clarence D. Miller; Smithfield-Selma High School, John Win-dley; Jacksonville Senior High Schoo. Gene E. Loyd; Carroll County High School. Hillsville, Va.. David O. Correll; Green Central High School, Snow Hill. Kenneth Ginn; Richmond Senior High School, Rockingham. S. L. Starcher; Princess Ann Cavaliers, Virginia Beach. Va., R J. Collins; Cary High School. ,lim Burns; Indian River High School. Chesapeake, Va.. James D. Page; and Clinton High School. Ed Taylor;

In addition three North Carolina bands will be attending as observing bands. These are Creswell High School. Leroy Bland; Hallsboro High School, Camp Price; and Aurora High School. Tom Secor.

Bands will be judged for the competition based on 100 points, with 40 points awarded in the catergory of playing; 40 in marching; and 20 points for general effect

The three bands adjudged to be the top three will perform at half time during the game at Ficklen Stadium between ECU and Dayton

Farmville Mart Prices Steady

FARMVILLE-Grade for grade prices were steady on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday. Top practical prices continued at $1.12 to $1.15 per pound.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market, some of the best grades of leaf brought $1.20 per pound The volume of leaf grades showed a slight decline while lugs, primings and nondescripts grades showed an increase in volume.

The market sold 631,124 pounds of tobacco for $711,243 pounds for an average of $112.69 per hundred pounds.

To date the market has sold 28.507,670 pounds of tobacco for $30.373,712, giving an average of $106.55 per hunderd pounds.

By DONALD M, ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense lawyers at the Watergate cover-up trial are trying to portray star government witness John W. Dean III as ready to sacrifice anyone to save his own skin when the cover-up began unraveling.

John Mitchell never asked you to bite the bullet for him, William G. Hundley, Mitchells lawyer, said to Dean during cross examination on Wednesday.

Hundley tried to get Dean to admit that he had tried to get former Atty. Gen. Mitchell to step forward and take responsibility for the Watergate break-in.

You didnt have any information that Mr. Mitchell was responsible for the bugging, Hundlev told the former White House counsel. Yet you joined in a plan to have him step forward because that would save you.

Hundley was the second defense lawyer to cross examine Dean, the lead-off government witness in the trial of five former Nixon administration and campaign aides accused of conspiring to block the investigation of the Watergate break-in.

John J. Wilson, lawyer for H R Haldeman, former White House staff chief, led off the cross-examination and had Dean relate how he took $4,850 for his honeymoon from a $350,-(XK) cash fund kept by Haldeman in the White House.

Didnt it lay on your conscience at all that you spent money that didnt belong to you? Wilson asked.

I was prepared to account for it at any time I was asked to. replied Dean.

But the most heated exchange during Wilsons cross examination was not with Dean but with U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica.

At one point the 73-year-old attorney accused Sirica, an old friend, of being palpably unfair.

Now listen, Mr. Wilson, you know me, youve known me for years. the judge replied, pointing his finger at the short, balding lawyer. Im as much interested in getting the truth out as you are.

At issue was whether tapes of conversations about which Deans memory was unclear would be played for the jury.

Prosecutor James F. Neal ac

cused Wilson of trying to imply that I deliberately refused to play a tape because I didnt like its contents.

The White House conversations referred to took place on Feb. 27. 28 and March 13, 1973.

'The prosecutors agreed to play the tapes. But after a bench conference later in the day, it was decided that playing them would be put off for some time, if not indefinitely.

Part of the procedure for introducing tapes as evidence at the trial is that a participant in the conversation or someone accepted as authoritative can identify the voices and relate the substance of the discussion Dean has been used for that so far.

Hundley asked Dean a number of questions about the role of Charles W. Colson, former White House special counsel, in frying to get Mitchell to take the blame for the break-in.

He drew from Dean testimony that it was Colson who had the closest relationship to E. Howard Hunt Jr., one of the break-in defendants, and that if also was Colson who had prodded campaign officials to utilize Hunt and G. Gordon Lid-dy. whose political intelligence plan led to the break-in.

Originally. Colson was one of the cover-up defendants. Charges against him were dropped after he pleaded guilty to a charge in another Watergate-related case.

The other defendants in the cover-up trial are John D. Eh-rlichman, former Nixon aide; Robert C. Mardian, a former assistant attorney general: and Kenneth W. Parkinson, onetime attorney for Nixons re-election committee.

All are charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice. All but Mardian also are charged with obstruction of justice.

Sirica indicated that Nixon might be called as a court witness. meaning that neither the prosecution nor defense would vouch for his credibility.

Siricas statement came before Nixon re-entered a hospital at Ixing Beach, Calif., for further diagnostic tests on the phlebitis condition in his left leg

Meanwhile, White House Counsel Philip Buchen said that despite his willingness to do so. President Ford cannot release tape recordings of his conversations with Nixon unless a court agrees.

This administration doesnt own those tapes and cant make use of them except for ongoing governmental purposes. Buchen said.

In another development, news reports said former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans is plea bargaining with the special Watergate prosecutor in the hope of pleading guilty to minor charges relating to his 1972 fund-raising activities and having more serious charges dropped

A spokesman for Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski declined to confirm or deny the reports, as did an attorney for Stans, head of Nixons 1972 campaign fund-raising activities.

Chapter To Get Reports

Greenville Chapter No. 1308. Women of the Moose, will hold the October business meeting tonight at the Moose Temple starting at eight oclock Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, said that reports on chapter development committees will be heard and plans for attending the WOTM Convocation in Greensboro Sunday will be discussed Miss Ada Jones, a member of the Greenville Chapter and deputy grand regent for the State of North Carolina, will officiate at the convocation Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, past senior regent, will receive her Green Beanie at the Greensboro meeting, the first step towards membership in the WOTM College of Regents.

The awarding of the beanie to Mrs. Anderson indicates that the Greenville Chapter qualified for the Award of Achievement during the year she served as senior regent Mrs. Jamieson reminded members that crochet lessons will be offered after tonights meeting for all members interested.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call;

Bill McDonald

East lOth St. Greenville Phone 7S2-4M0

itari raiM

FOR COMPLETE 0ETAM.8 VISIT THE MCH0L8 STORE USTED WMCH IS CLOSEST TthYOU...

Pharnycy Phone 756-2840

nramrnrni? nicmols pharmaci^I

'its W Orewivllle Blvd.

ORRMETHE FOUOWMG COUPON TO US AT ONCE

WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION. PtlASf StND ME-US MEMBERSHIP CARO(S). INSTRUCTIONS. INFORMATION ABOUT NICHOLS SENIOR CITIZENS & LIHLE ANGELS PRESCRIPTION PLAN LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION SEE WHY NICHOLS FILLS OVER A MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS A YEAR

mmm

mmmmm

These Wickes SPECIALS will help conserve Energy "SiSEr 2nd SAVE on home heating & cooling costs.

HOME NEEDS

Th Mke% Coip ier

10A.M.. 10P.M. MON.thru SAT.

f Wickes Lumber

Ill

The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 24, 1174IIlU

E Prices

E Effective Z Thursday S Friday Saturday

Our New Location

BIG VALUE DRUGS NO. 2

Harris Shopping Center

1102 W. 3rd. St.

Ayden, N.C.

Open Mon.-Sat.

7 a.m.-9 p.m. Phone 746-3026

Now In 2 Convenient Locations.

r DISCOUNT DRUGS

'WacfAeeH AGENCf

BIG VALUE DRUGS

Our Established Location

2800 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C.

^|Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays

Phone 738-2181

Your Friendly Walgreen Agency Drug Stores!

Prices

Effective

Thursday

Friday

SaturdayShop Thursday, Friday, and Saturday-Both Stores-And Save!>v<

^pto-Bismoi

with protective coating action

FOR

tfPSEr

STOMACH

8 Oz. Size Regular M.29

. VOC *r

M.A\K9k VatAlV*

Now

FDS Hygiene Spray

Regular $1.65

$ 1 09 i

BRECK CREME RINSE

Regular $1.32

Now

79 I

COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE

11 Oz. Size

REGULAR - LIME - MENTHOL Regular 89c Now

Sinutab

For relief of ^us headache and congestion

sealed tablets

30 tablets wmrWAii

30 Tablets

Regular $2.50

$ 1 39

Now

RIGHT

GUARD

5 0Z.

RIGHT

GUARD*

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

UNSCENTED

Breck Shampoo

7 Oz. Size Normal or Oily

Regular $1.55

5 Oz. Size Regular M.25

Now

Alka-Seltzer

Alka Seltzer

36's Regular ^1.31

Now

VITALIS HAIR TONIC

4 Oz. Size Regular $1.09

Now

JOHNSON...JOHNSON

BAND-AID

PLASTIC STRIPS Regular $1.05

Now

^ MENNEN

10 O 'j C/ hi \ h V h hj

SKIN BRACER

4 Oz. Size Regular $1.29

Now

PHILLIPS

MILK OF

MAGNESIA

MTaCC JUUITM

Phillips AAilk Of Magnesia

Pliasr do .sliop and compare

We Guarantee YOUR

Wae^XZeK AGENCY

PRESCRIPTION PRICE IS LOWEST IN TOWN!

Including Any Senior Citizen" or Other Special Group Discount Plan

lal

12 Oz. Regular & Mint

Regular $1.12

Now

73i

TRAC II RAZOR

Regular $2.95

Trac II Cartridges

5's Regular $1.39

btKDO

Mennen Baby Magic Lotion

4 Oz. Size

S12 worth of IB

Famous G>smetics foroniy SI *p"yoiitx/v ^

Playtex J; ? '

Tampon 30s

'Based on manufacture ssiiguested

ietatiDrce See mtroduLtory cm package

Regular

Super

Playtex

Tampon 30's

Regular $2.41

NOW

Now

C S Regular 85c

Now 59

ONE-A-DAY =

Now

$ ] 49

Our Prescription Price Guarantee

OF LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE.

Let us fill your Prescription If we cant beat the Price you are now paying

We will refund to you Double the Difference in CASH

All you must do is present us with the Rx and a valid receipt stating the drug, amount, and price you have paid.

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

VITAMINS 5

100's S

PLAIN Regular $3.29 S OR

WITH IRON Reg. $3.69

ONE-A-DAY

Vitamins

60s

PLAIN Regular $2.29 OR

Your

Choice

VICK

FOBMUW

44-

AlPfPTt)

BALSAH

Limit One

For Delicate, Normal, Dry, or Oily Hair

3 0z. Size

Your

WITH IRON Regular $2.59 Choice

Reg.

$1.69

8 Oz. Size

$ ] 09

Now

Regular $1.49 Now

ALBERTO

BALSAM

CONDITIONER

Oz. Size Regular Super

Regularsi.is

Regular 93c

NOW

99'1now59'

I WHY PAY MORE? |

VICKS

VAPORUB

1.3 Oz.

Regular

69c

Now

45 I

BAYER

OWLDAEhrS C005 TABLETS

Bayer Children's Cold Tablets 30's

Regular 83c

Now

49I

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

9 Oz. Super Size

Regular $1.51 $ 1 09

Now

CONSUMERS GUIDE

l.(M)k for it. .

Trust in it. . .

TinSVVSE.\LOF QUALITY A SAVINGS

identifies the Walgreen Krands on our shelves!

With Prid

L IKOM I^Alt.RttNs S I AROKAlORIf

VICKS

NYQUIL

6 0z. Size Regular $1.89

Now

IZir3

NP 27 FOOT POWDER

Regular $1.49

Now

Kaopectate

Antidiarrheal

Kaopectate

8 0z. Size Regular $1.19

NOW

If]

12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, October 24. 1974

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Norlh Carolina egg markets uere stronger on smalls Wednesday. steady on others. Supplies barely adequate, demand good

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in carton.s to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 68 78. medium \\hites 6.6 40. small whites 49 80

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Corn prices were steady to weak and soybeans weaker on the leading grain markets in North Carolina Wednesday No. 2 vellow shelled corn was (luoted at :V20-3.4.6. mostly 40 in the East and 3 45-3 60 in the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans 7 70-7 a5. No 2 red winter heat 3.25-4 (X). oats 1.60-1.70. and barley 1 70-2 45

RALEIC.M (API- (NCDA' North Carolina FOB dock broilers market tone firm for next weeks trading Supplies adequate demand good Estimated slaughter today. 1.058.000

RALEIGH (APl-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs: Market steady to 50 lower Kinston .39 50-40.50: High Falls. 38.50 :19 50. Tarboro and Bethel. 37.50-38 00. Clinton. Fayette-\ille. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chad-Inirne. .\vden, Laurinburg and Benson, 40 00: Salisbury. .39 00 Uilson. 38 50; Rocky Mount .39 .50-10 00

NEW YORK (AP) - Profit-taking combined with predictions the country is entering a sharp" recession to drive stock prices lower for the third straight day today The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 13 38 at 6.3165 at 11:30 a m Declines swamped advances 895 to 145 among 1.343 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange Trading was active.

Brokers said comments by-Paul W McCracken, economic advi.ser to Treasury Secretary William E Simon, that the countrys in a recession which will get "sharp" before it gets better spurred the latest selloff They said McCrackens comments accelerated the decline in stock prices that began Tuesday. following a sharp run-up in prices They also noted other unsettling news: a sharp decline in mid-Oclober auto sales, the continued rise in consumer prices, and a fall-off in durable goods orders "Its mostly a news market, but there would be selling off anyway." said Eldon Grimm of Burr. Wilson & Co Carrier Corp was the Big Boards most-active issue, steadv at 7'-, A 155.000-share block crossed at 7. off Empire Financial slipped ' i to 9'-. 6D .Searle lost ^4 to 14 and McDonalds dropped I'l to .304. '

Autos were off, with Ford down 4 to 30-'*4. General Motors down ' to 32'^!. and Chrysler off '1 at 9*2. Chrysler announced a regular quarterly dividend Golds were higher, with gold tinces up abroad .ASA. Ltd.. gained 3'-- to 80'-. Campbell Bed Lakes rose 2'm to 36. and Dome Mines advanced 3*- to riOT,

Oil stocks generally declined, brokers said partly in respon.se to White House comments Wednesday that some oil earnings were excessive and that a windfall profits tax was neces-sarv Atlantic Richfield fell 2':

'o 83. Getty Oil lost 3'2 to 123' and Standard oil of In diana lost 2 to 85^

The Amex market-value in dex at 11 a m was off 68 at 67 91, and the Big Board's com losite index fell 66 to 36.88 The most-active Amex issue was Richton International, down '.at 1

NE AP

A . 'I-a A ''Ca

/. r r

A ^ .

A"-

A-

A". -1'

V ooa/ slocKs High Low Last Hi U . U 4 8' 8'

44' *34>4 7. 7'

JO , 30>.

2S>4 25.

8'.

34.

7' j

25.

21 . 20. 20'.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6 X p rn jayces at F C'oC)

6 X p rn Enchange Ctut

7 00 p t* - WinteryiK* k ar s CluD maefs at community bldg

I 00 p m -Chapter 1308 o* the yyon-.en o* the Moose

I 00 p m VFW Auxiliary mee", at Post Home

FRIDAY

7 30 p m Redmert meet

I 00 p m Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AyOen Christian Church Telephone 744 4242 or 744 3323

BabcK A Best Fd Beth St Boemq Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Champ int Bhes Oh Coca Col Cold Pal Comw Ed Cont Can Delta A.r Dow Chem Duke Power Eas kod Eas Air Lin Cen SOW Eaton Cp Esmark Exxon F .restone Fla Pow Fla PwL Fora M Ford Mck Gen Dvnam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd Grace Gull Oil Hercule Honywell IBM

Int Hary im TS.T ini Pap jon Lau krall Co krooer kresqe S L aq72(y LOCkHdA.r Loews Marcor Mead Co MmnMM Mob'10 Monsan Nabisco NatDstill OlnCorp Penney PepS'Co PhilMor PhiltPet ProctGm PalstonP RCA RepStI Revlon Reynind RoyCCola Rockwell ScottPap SeCstLin SearR SouthCo SouRy SperryR StdBrds StOilCal StOilInd Stevens Texaco TexETr TexasGit UMC Ind UnCarb'de UnOilCal Unlroyal USSteel Wachqva WestgEI Weyerhs WnnDx Woolwth XeroxCp

Following are selected market quotations

14'.

144..

26'.

16.

17.

14'.

12.

28'.

134.

574.

22'.

234.

23'.

394.

59'.

11' 4

684. 5S. 14'J 23'j 254. 66. 13. 15'. 16' 3 30. 10'. IS'3 36'. 19' . 404. 33 20. 27. 191. 14' 3 10. 21 18' 3

13 IJ 14. 14.

26 26'

16'.

174.

16'.

174,

16 16 12. 12. 28'. 28'. 13'. 13'.

514.

21 22'. 23'. 23'. 23'. 23' 394. 394,

11'.

59'.

11'

68'3

23'3 23'3 254. 254.

66'3 66'3

13. 13.

303 30. 10 10. 15'. 15'.

404.

324.

20. 20. 27. 27i

19. 19'.

144, UJ, 10. 10. 21. 21 18'. 18,

32'.

178

1774.

19'

19 s

15.

15' 3

15.

39 3

39' 3

39' 1

28'

18'

28'.

32.

32'.

164.

22's

21.

22'.

274.

4' .

4'.

14'.

15'.

16 .

154.

57'3

57.

574.

34'.

49' .

484.

24'.

24'

24.

14'.

18'

174.

404.

394,

41'.

404.

40'.

394.

40'.

41' 3

84'.

844.

36.

36,

10.

104.

10,

24'

24'.

41' 3

41.

41'.

45'.

45.

45 .

8 3

8 .

8' 2

20 .

19a

12'.

11.

28 3

28's

284,

104.

10' 3

404.

26e

26.

26e

48.

48 a

484,

23.

23 .

23.

854.

12' 3

124.

124,

224.

22'.

24 .

23.

23,

25.

94.

414.

41' .

414,

32'.

314.

37' 3

134.

134,

27. 27

324.

104.

10' 3

10H

68'.

67.

68'.

11 am stock

Burroughs

75.

United Telecommunications Pfd

Heublem

21.

Jeff Pilot

Tri south

Wickes

10 3

Wachovia Realty

41.

Eckerds

Central Soya

114..

Hardees

3' 3

Integon

5'.

Fieldcrest

114.

Hatteras income

144.

OVER the counters

Comb ned Insurance

7'. 3

Franklin Lite

16' 3

NCNB

11 114>.

Piedmont Air

s. 6.

Little M nt

4. 1'.

Conner Homes

. r.

Guardian Care

24. 3'.

Planters Bank *

17 19

Daniel International Corp

154. 16'2

Performs In Netherlands

JAMESHDlLIK

James Houlik Assistant Professor of Saxophone in the S<-h(K)l of Music at East Carolina I niversity. is performing in the Netherlands this week as soloist with the KRO Radio Orchestra The concert w ill take place in the studios of KRO Radio in Hilversum Houlik is performing a Concertino for Saxophone and Orchestra which was dedicated lo him by the British composer Paul Harvey This performance marks Houliks second European tour and his first iirchestral performance outside of the United States Houlik has been at ECU for nine years and during this time he has built a vital program for the study of the Saxophone He has performed throughout this country, in Japan, and in several European cenntries

\\II,L PRESIDE Dr Mary Jo Bratton of the faculty of the Department of History, P'ast Carolina University, will preside at one of the sessions of the 59th annual meeting of the Assocation for the Study of Afro-American Life and History this week

Barnes

Funeral services for Mrs. Amy Barnes of Pinetops will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Few In Number Church in Edgecombe County.

Lewis

Mr Rufus E. Lewis. 65. died suddenly Thursday morning at his home near Vanceboro.

F^uneral services will be conducted at three oclock Saturday afternoon in the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Horace Rogers, the pastor, and the Rev. D. F Fulcher. Burial will be in the Wiggins Family Cemetery near the home. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services

Mr Lewis was born and reared in Craven County and was a farmer Ho was a prison guard for the North Carolina Department of Correction until his retirement three years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie W Ix'wis; two sons. Raymond Ixwis of New Elern and .Allen Lewis of Vanceboro; two daughters. Mrs Jimmy Franks of Emporia, V^a.. and Mrs Claude Taylor of Vanceboro; six grandchildren; two brothers. Ellis I.ewis of New Bern and Eugene Lewis of Boston. Mass.; and a sister. Mrs .Janie Lancaster of Vineland. N.J

Owens

W A L S T O N B U R G - M r . William Marvin Owens. 51. of Rt. 2. Walstonburg, died Wednesday in Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete

Smith

Mr. R D itRex) Smith. 62. died Wednesday morning in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital. He was injured in an accident on October 14th Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will lie in Pinelawn Memorial Park in Kinston. The Rev. Gordan Hart, pastor of the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church, will conduct the services.

Mr. Smith was a native of Pitt County and lived most of his life in the Grifton Community and was a member of^-the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church. He had been employed by the North Carolina Department of Transportation for many years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Annie Wilson Smith; two stepsons. Roy Lee Hoell of the U.S. Navy and Burtis Alton Hoell of Rt. 1. Kinston; tnree stepdaughters. Mrs. George G. Hearn of Kinston. Mrs Richard Fabszak of Montgomery, Ala., and Mrs. Jerry Guilmette of Johnston. R.I.

Sutlon

Mr Davis Lee (Bud) Sutton. 32. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning.

Graveside services will be held at two oclock Eriday afternoon at Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev E Linwood Kilpatrick. Christian Minister of Winterville.

Mr Sutton was born and reared in the Winterville Community and attended the Winterville Schools. He was a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church and was a farmer

Surviving are his daughter. Miss Connie Faye Sutton of Greenville his parents; Mr. and Mrs Robert I^e Sutton Jr of Winterville; a brother. R. Ward Sutton of Rocky Mount; a sister. Mrs Mack Ray Smith of Bell Arthur; and his grandmother. Mrs George Robert Sutton of Ayden The family w ill receive friends from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. tonight at the Wilkerson E'uneral Home.

Telle

Mrs Emma Moore Cherry (verton Telle of Robersonville died Saturday at the home of her son. William A. Cherry-Funeral services will be

OESOB.SERN AN( E Pride of the East Chapter No. 524. Order of Eastern Star, will observe its annual chapter of sorrow tonight at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on W Fifth Street Mrs Daisy Spain. W M. Jesse William. W P Mrs Marv Barnes, Sec'v

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

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conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Roberson Missionary Baptist Cliurch in Robersonville with her pastor, the Rev J. R Robinson, officiating. Burial will following the Moore Cemetery, Rt. 1, Robersonville.

A native of Martin County. Mrs. Telle was a member of Roberson Missionary Baptist Church in Robersonville. She w-as a member of Venus Lodge No. 541. Order of Eastern Star of Robersonville and a former teacher of the Old Baker School in Robersonville

Surviving arc three sons. William A Cherry of the home. Jasper and Joseph Cherry, both of Youngtown, Ohio; three daughters. Mrs. Carrie M Jones of Brockton. Mass.. Miss Martha Cherry of Williamston. and Mrs Janie Overton Taylor Hensley, of F]veretts, Mass.; one sister. Mrs. Miriah J Sanders of Robersonville; 12 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; two great great grandchildren

Planning. . .

(Continued from page I)

zone to provide adequate permitted uses in accommodating a medical complex.

The city planner pointed out that an alternative to the plan would add some 200 to 250 acres to the existing Medical Arts zone. Another alternative would involve the development of a new type of medical zoning. Health Care, and although it would be designed to cover the particular needs of a medical complex, it would also expand the current Medical Arts zone into medically-related manufacture and commercial activities.

He reminded the audience that the plan is a recommendation and, if adopted by the Planning Commission, would be forwarded to the City Council for action and implementation

Several property owners and others who are interested in the development of the area appeared before the Ixiard and most of them expressed their continued opposition to having sections

The lx)dv will

be i

in the Gold

of their property

rezoned

Room of Norcott and Company

from commercial

to ac

Funeral Home

Greenville

comodato medical

uses.

from 6 p.m Friday until taken to

Several indicated that they

the church one hour before the

felt their land would lose

funeral familv

visitation will

value if Medical

Arts

lie held Friday from

7 p.m. to 9

rezoning took place

p.m

Jesse Bunting, represen-

...

I Wednesday

Leaf Marti

Market

Pounds

Dollars

.Average

Ahoskie

no sale

Clinton

270.230

297,183

109.97

Dunn

237,309

259,288

109.26

Farmville

631,124

711.344

112.71

Goldsboro

337,996

378,803

112.07

Greenville

1,038,346

1,145,389

110.31

Kinston

1,086,858

1,197,765

110.20

Robersonville

259.513

286,447

110.38

Rocky Mount

961.207

1,065,205

110.82

Smithfield

342.892

381,185

111.17

Tarboro

no sale

Wallace

236,897

251,459

106.15

Washington

71.690

76,316

106.45

Wendell

291,974

315,313

107.99

Williamston

315,542

345,141

109.38

Wilson

1,854,327

2,083,254

112.35

Windsor

233,963

252,237

107.81

Totals

8,169,868

9,046,329

110.73

Season Totals

392,174,683

414,901.189

105.79

Stabilization

49,067

ting Mrs. Seannie Peaden, a property owner in the Memorial Drive-Stantons-burg Road area, said that Mrs. Peaden requested that the land remain commercial rather than be rezoned for medical uses. Bunting urged that she be given a fair opportunity to get a fair market price for her land J. H. Moye, representing the J. G. Moye heirs, said that the property owners feel that Medical Arts zoning on their road frontage tract would be too restrictiv(& and he urged that the frontage be zoned for office and institutional uses.

Joseph F. Moye, who noted that he. his mother and sister gave the property for the present hospital, said they have a small amount of property zoned commercial that is proposed for Medical Arts. He noted, We would prefer that it be continued commercial

Attorney Prank Wooten, speaking on behalf of the Jesse Roundtree Moye Sr. heirs, urged that the board recommend the expansion of uses permitted under Medical Arts zoning and he presented a list of several uses that could be included. He asserted that if they were included in the medical zoning, they would not be incompatable and would be less restrictive to development.

I Donnie Hem by asked that .some 18 acres of land located betw-een Norfolk and Southern Railway and the Stantonsburg Road remain as it is. rather than be rezoned for medical uses.

Developer Bill Dansey, noting that he plans to develop property on the corner of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road, said that he would strongly oppose massive rezoning to R-6 or residential uses and he asked that it be left RA-20. He noted that once property is zoned residential, it is difficult to have it rezoned Dr Howard Satterfield urged the commission to provide ample Medical Arts property He explained that he had a difficult time finding office space in which to practice when he moved to Greenville some three and a half years ago and attempts to purchase land for an office have been unsuccessful.

Satterfield said that adequate medical space is needed in order to attract doctors to Greenville.

Planning Commission chairman E. E. Howell told the gathering that the board will not recommend any action without a lot of thought. He noted that the board felt it had come up with a suitable'plan after revising the original document but apparently property owners are still not satisfied that the plan is adequate.

Board member Karl Fa ser .said that he has heard nothing new. He asserted that the board was going to have to put the bit in our

teeth and take action on the plan rather than delay it by going over details that have already been discussed.

Several other board

members, however, ex

pressed the idea that some of the points pised during the public meeting .should be discussed before final

recommendations on the plan are made by the Planning and Zoning Commission.

Nov. 20 was set for the next meeting since the normal fourth Wednesday meeting date falls on the day before Thanksgiving

In other business last night. Schofield reported that the Joint Planning Commission-Board of Realtors Condominium Study Committee met for the first time last w eek and decided that (1) the committee should look beyond the condominium issue and into an amalgamation of all of multifamily zoning, and (2) more information should be secured on what sister cities are doing in the field of condominiums. The next meeting is scheduled for the middle of November, he added.

The joint commission denied a request by Mrs. Paulette Corda for rezoning from R.A-20 to Neighborhood Commercial of a tract on U.S. 264 across from the entrance to Brook Valley for a ceramic shop. It was noted that spot zoning would be involved.

Dr. David Stevens, representing the Brook Valley Homeowners Association. said the homeowners are opposed to the rezoning of the property for commercial uses. He

presented a petition containing 147 names of property owners in Brook Valley.

Mrs. Corda said that if the homeowners would be in agreement, she would go before the Board of Adjustments for a permit to operate the shop.

George Alvan of 506 Westchester Drive in Brook Valley, who said that Jie was one of the instigators of the petition, noted that he was not in agreement with another non-conforming use being permitted on the property. A bait shop was operated there earlier, it was noted In matters before the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, the board approved the final plat of Kingsbrook Subdivision, located north of 14th Street and west of Coghill Subdivision.

The commission approved a resolution opposing any and all efforts to channelize Green Mill Run as proposed by the Corps of Engineers. . .

In adopting the resolution, the commission rescinded its earlier affirmative recommendation adopted on February. 1971

The resolution noted that the commission has received a number of negative citizen comments on the project and the board feels that the concerns expressed by these people have considerable merit. The planning body does not feel that the flooding problem along Green Mill Run is serious enough to merit a 70-foot channel section for almost two miles and it is felt that other less expensive and land consuming techniques . . . can be employed with much the same results as channelization.

Other matters approved included the dedication of streets in Arlington Plaza Subdivision. Section II. located on Arlington Boulevard between Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street, and a*preliminary plat of Georgetown Square Tow-nhouses located in the Oakmont Professional Plaza on the west side of N.C. 43.

POPUI.ATION

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Census Bureau estimated today that the nations population as of Sept. 1 totaled 212,216,000,

Starting tomorrow.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1974Knights Offer Tough Test For Rose

Rose High Schools Rampants can fake a giant step in the Division I title race tomorrow night when they play host to Northern Nash in Ficklen Stadium at 7:30.

But the Knights, who have title hopes of their own, will be out trying to make sure it doesnt happen

The Rampants come into the game with a i-o Division I record, while Northern Nash is 1-1 within the conference. Rose topf^d Rocky Mount two weeks ago, 14-0, while Northeastern

was upsetting the Knights, 21-6 Then, last week. Northern Nash handed previously unbeaten Wilson its first loss of the year. At the same time. Rocky Mount was beating Northeastern, giving everyone in the league a lossexcept for Rose.

Tomorrow night, in addition to the game between the Knights and the Rampants, Wilson will be meeting Northeastern. And with only four games to be played in league competition for each team, a second loss would just about end any teams hope of an outright title

The Rampants will be coming into the game following a weeks layoff. They bring in a 5-2 record, with losses coming to New Bern (by 28-27) and to Goldsboro (12-6)

The open date has given us the opportunity to get some work done, Coach Dave Bumgarner said Weve also had the chance for some of our injured to get well, and weve done a little hitting too.

The coach says that the team is in good physical shape. WTiether this will affect the way we hit hYiday, I dont know, he said. It shouldnt be a problem. I dont like to have to hit during practice during the season, but with an open date you have to.

Bumgarner didnt feel that Roses unbeaten status in the conference would have any affect on the game. Its really too early for it to have an effect, he said. Its still anybodys race.

The coach also felt that because Rose didnt beat Rocky Mount badly, just 14-0, that they hadnt proven themselves as the team to beat Northern Nash was the team that everyone picked at the start of the year and they beat Wilson last time out to show that thev still are

We really havent beaten anyone badlv on the scoreboard. Weve moved the ball a lot, but we havent scored a lot of points. I really dont know how good we are And when you get in conference play, the rest of the season goes out the window. Again, the Wilson-Northern Nash game shows this. Wilson had scored a lot of points and given up very few But Northern beat them!

Still, Bumgarner knows that Northern will be coming in with fire in their eyes. Weve heard that they want this one badly. Theyll be going all out to do it. They cant take us light, and we certainlv cant take them lightly.

The coach said that the Rampants, who were stopped most of the game against Rocky Mount, had to get something new into their offense. Almost everyone is geared to stop us up the middle. So weve got to put some new wrinkles into our offense to try and open up the game more.

Weve got to get the football and weve got to keep it. Weve got to score and control the clock if we are going to win these next three games and get the title. Our defense is going a pretty good job, but the offense is

Kickers Top Blue Devils

jj *

S.-

Tight End Curt Creech

Creech's Aim: Passing Attack

Bv WOODY IEKLK Reflector Sports Editor When this years football season got underway, two membcTs of the Rose High School team set a goal for themselves. They wanted to give the Rampant wishbone offense a passing attack, something it has lacked for the past couple of seasons

Curt Creech and Tommy ,Joe Payne, who line up in the end iwsitions for Rose, wanted to be able to get the ball on the pass to help to open up the running game more We felt that it was important

Todays .Sports Football

Rose .IV at Northern Nash (7:30 p.m.

Oak Citv at Robersonville .IV (4:30 p.m.

Womens Tennis

Dukeat East Carolina (3p.m.)

Fridays .Sports N'olleyball

East Carolina at A.SU Tournament

Football

Northern Nash at Rose (7:30 l>.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (8 p II.)

South F!dgecombe at Robersonville (8 p.m.) -

Conlev at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Edenton at Williamston (8 p.m.

for the wishbone to be able to throw the ball. Creech said. Aside from that. Ive set no nersonal goals for myselfjust for the team. W'e w ant to win the onference title and make it to the state playoffs

Creechs not having a true pTTsonal goal for himself is typical according to Coach Dave Bumgarner Hes a true team man. the coach .said. He feels winning is the most important thing, with the team coming first. Hes easy to coach, easy to get along w ith and well-liked by the members of the team.

Bumgarner added that while Creech isnt blessed with a lot of sp<ed, Me has the best hands on the team, and he tried hard.

Along with Payne, he has given the Rampants a little passing attack, and it has helped to open up the rest of the game for the team.

At 5-11.165-pounds. Creech is a little small for a light end. but he feels that his size isnt a handicap I dont feel that Im any smaller than most of the tight ends around our league. I do have to go up against some bigger defensive people, but I think if you can get a good jump, vou can make up for the lack of size.

During his playing career. Creech has always been a tight nd I like the position; its where I wanted to play because you get the best of everything You get to catch the ball and you (Continued on Page 14>

DURHAMThe East Carolina soccer team scored their third major upset over an Atlantic Coast Conference team this season yesterday aftrnoon with a narrow 1-0 victory over Duke.

The Pirates posted their sixth victory of the season, the most victories ever in one season by an East Carolina soccer team. The Pirates had previously knocked off ACC rivals N. C. State and North Carolina The Pirate hooters have only been defeated twice this season, once by nationally ranked Madison College and by defending Southern Conference champions Appalachian State

Tommy OShea scored the onlv goal of the game in the first half to clinch the victory for the Pirates. OShea, a senior from iireenville, has now scored seven goals for the season and has also been credited with one assist

Head coach Curtis Frye was elated with the teams victory over the highly regarded Blue Devils which came in their own field.

It w as a great victory for our team and the whole school. Everybody on the team was outstanding and gave great effort. noted Frye

Duk^ had twice as many shots as the Pirates, but the Pirate defense led by fullback Brad Smith and goalie Bucky Mozer held (he Blue Devils scoreless for the first time this season Defensively we got great effort from everybody. Bucky Mozer did another superb job and A1 Lewitz was tremendous, said Frye.

With victories over all thret Atlantic Coast Conference teams, the Pirates should be ranked in next weeks All-South Soccer poll

East Carolina travels to Williamsburg. Virginia Saturday to fact the William and Marv Indians.

Don McGlohon

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giving up a lot of points, turning the ball over in poor field position. We have to stop this. The Rampants come into the game with a 273.6 yards per game average on offense Theyve held their opponents to 162.4 per game. But most of that has been on the ground, with only 334 yards in passing out of nearly 2,000,

Doug Paschal continues to be the leading rusher with 618 yards (and he missed one game

due to the flu). Lindberg Morris is next with 534, while Andrew Newton has 344

(Quarterback Henry Trevathan has hit on 14 of .35 for 161 yards, while Mike Ball has hit 8 of 20 for 110 yards. Chief targets have been Tommy Joe Payne (12 for 202 yards) and Curt Creech (9 for 113).

Northern Nash runs its offense fenseout of the veer, and their 6-1 overall mark attests to the success they have had, although

they have only gone with the veer for the past game For the first six. they ran out of the I.

James Freer, who did most of the ball carrying m the I. is the leading rusher with over .500 vards. But in last weeks game against Wilson, Mike Crudup. who was the fullback in the 1. was moved to halfback and did most of the running, picking up 81 yards in 20 carries. Another tiack to watch is Oliver Mar-shman, one of the top backs from

la.sl year, who has missed most of the season because of an in-iury Hes just returning to form Dickie Duke handles most of the quarterbacking duties, and likes to run the ball He can throw when he has to. hitting 2 of 8 against Wilson, both for good gains. His chief targets are flanker Jim Glover and speed merchant Harold Wilkens Defensively. Northern Nash runs the 4-4. The front line is led bv tackles Sam Breake and Fugene Manning, while Mike Davis, who cau.sed two fumbles last week, is at one of the end positions

Eastern Plains Conf.

North Johnston Robersonville West Edgecombe Elm Citv

South Edgecombe Fee Woodard Saratoga Rock Ridge

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Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from A.M. 'til 9;30 P.M.

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 24, l*^

Zone Defense Brings Ejection

By JOHN NKUSON XI Sports Writer Protest' Why* Ray Scott was just as happy he didnt have to watch the fourth quarter Coach Scotts torpid Detroit Pistons, usually explosive on offense with Dave Bing and Bob 1-inier. went for more than four minutes in the second quarter without scoring, and Phoenix wound up winning the National Basketball .Xs.sociation contest 100-90 Again in the third period, the Pistons suffered through three minutes without a point, allowing Phoenix to huild up a 78-62 lead goinu into the final set That apparently was enough for Scott Toward the end of the third quarter he drev^ his second technical for deploying the Pistons in a zone defense and was cpH'ted

i don't know why we were nicked out lor this so early in th(' sea.s<in 1 see modified .'ones all the lime." Scott said "But the way the game was t'lavcd. I didn't protest

In other .\B.\ games. Cleve-llind edged Boston 108-107. Washington beat Houston 99-95. Seattle dropped Portland 107-97. and Kansas Citv-Omaha got by Chicago 99-98

Charlie Scott got 2:i points for the Suns and Curtis Perry added 18 before fouling out with about six minutes to play Lamer had 24 points for Detroit and Bing had 17

.Austin Carr was responsible 'o a great extent for the Cleve

lands squeaker over defending NBA champion Celtics, scoring 16 points in an 18-point Cleveland surge in the second half after Boston had drawn to within a point at 66-t>5

Carr wound up with 28 points, and John Havlicek led Boston with 22

Undefeated Washington got a boost from Phil Chenier in his first start of the season as he scored 27 points. He has had hack trouble.

Jimmy Jones, who signed Wednesday with the Capitals after leaving the Salt I^ke Stars of the .American Basketball Association, played two minutes and said. Ive been in this situation before, being traded about a month after training camp, and it took about a month to fit into the .system

Guard Fred Brown scored 11 of his 16 points in the final three minutes to give the Son-ics their victory Sonics rookie center Tom Burleson sparked a second-quarter rally when he stole the hall at Portlands end of the court and took it alone for a stuff shot, then scored two more quick buckets to tighten the score at .39-32.

Archie Clark had 19 points for the Sonics. Portlands Geoff Petrie had 24. and Bill Walton scored 15 with 17 rebounds.

Nate Williams 18-foot jumper with six seconds left capped a Kings rally that saw them come back from a 98-89 deficit. Nate Archibald led the Kings w ith 24 points, and Chet Walker had 24 for the Bulls.

HadI Trade Running Into Some Problems

CHECK PRESENTATIONEast Carolina linebacker Danny Kepley, center, presents a check for $1,000 to the East Carolina University scholarship fund to Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor, as Cliff Moore, right, faculty athletic chairman, looks on

Bucs, Flyers Both In National Stats

Foot Pads Give Paultz A Boost

B> The .Associated Press Billy Paultz. an American Basketball .Association All-Star the past two years, hadnt been worth a dime as a New Aork Nets rehounder in their first three games this season.

But he put a pair of 10-cent sponge lifts in his sneakers \^ednesday night and jumped all over Nassau Coliseum, crabbing 17 rebounds in the Nets' 104-96 victorv over the Memohis Sounds

"The first couple of games 1 couldn't get off the ground. said Paultz. the 6-foot-ll center The .Achilles were the problem Both of them hurt me. The right one really gave me a lot of pain

The lifts shorten the stretch on vour Achilles and the less vou have to stretch, the less strain there is and the less pain

Paultz went into the game with 6,6 rebound average for three games and left with something over 9.0. He also scored 20 points, although .lulius Irving led with .33,

Billv Knight, a rookie forward who gets high on soft drinks, came off the bench and scored 21 points for Indiana, which beat St Louis 122-107 Knight hit 9 for 9 from the floor and grabbed nine rebounds for

Creechs.

the Pacers first victory against two losses

Man. that guy is going to turn us all into Hi-C drinkers, said George McGinnis of Knight Im going to give up Iieer He just drinks that pop and shoots nine for nine.

McGinnis, however, led the scoring with 32 points

A1 Bianchi could have used a lift of some kind for his Virginia Squires The Kentucky Colonels flattened them 136-82 In other ABA games, Denver outscored Utah 120-106, San Antonio edged San Diego 121-119 and Denver outscored Utah 120 106.

They just beat us to death, said Bianchi after Kentucky set a team record with a 54-point margin over the Squires

The Colonels shot 55 per cent from the field and held their opponents to fewer than 100 points for the third game in a row 'They had 10 players in double figures, including Louie Dampier with 18, while Virginia had only two Lionel Billingy with 13 and Johnny Neumann with 11.

'The Spurs, led by George fiervins 31 points, stretched their record to 3-0 despite a leaky defense that led to the Conquistadors 59.5 shooting I percentage and 40 points from Bo Lamar and 27 more from Travis Grant.

Saturdav nights game between Dayton and East Carolina will pit the nations sixth leading passing team against the number 15 team in rushingand offense may be the keynote of the contest According to the latest NCAA statistics, Dayton ranks sixth in passing offense in the country, averaging 204.7 yards a game The Pirates of East Carolina, in the meantime, rank 15th in rushing offense, picking of 282.5 per contest The Flyers Tom A'osberg is number 14 in total offense, with I81.0vards a game, and he ranks eighth in passing with 13.9 completions a contest Several othel" Southern Conference performers rank among the national leaders Richmonds Harry Knight is ranked 12th in total offense with 182.2 yards a game, while The Citadels Andrew Johnson is second in rushing with 139.8 yards a contest Knight is 11th in passing with 12.8 completions a game, and Appalachian States ,Ioe Parker leads the nation in punting with a 44.0 yard average. Johnson is 12th in all-purpose running with a 142.5 vard per game average.

Davidsons Gary Pomeroy is the number six pass receivr with 5 per game, while Rich

monds Mike Mahoney is 15th with 4.6. Mike Eubanks of Davidson is tied for sixth in interceptions with 0.8 per game.

In punt returns, Ronnie Moore of VMI is fifth with a 20.2 yard per return average, while ASUs Devon Ford is seventh at 16.6 Pick Pawlewicz of William & Marv leads the nation in kickoff returns with a ,34.2 average.

In team statistics. Richmond is 12th in passing with a 193.4 average, while Furman is seven in total defense at 211.3 and eighth at pass defense with a 70.5 yard average. ASU is third in punting with a 43.0 mark

Vosberg. the Dayton quarterback. also established two new national highs for this year against Toledo last week. He completed 29 passes, which is both an individual and a team high.

In the Southern Conferences latest statistics, Furman leads in total offense with 331.7 yards a game. The Paladins are followed by Richmond. 322.4, The Citadel

315.2. William & Mary 305.9 and East Carolina 304.2

In rushing, the Pirates lead with their 282.5 mark, followed by The Citadel 239.8, Furman

239.2, William & Mary 238.8

Richmond leads the passing

offense with a 193.4 yard per game average. Davidson at 142.8

Fulp Qualifies For Tournament

Continued F'roni Page 13i get to block It 's a good variety.

He played recreation football in the seventh grade, but passed if ut) in the eighth He played lunior high ball as a ninth grader then had a year as a lunior varsity player when a sophomore at Rose Now a -enior. he's Iveen a varsity plaver for the past two years F'ootball right now is his only sjHirt 1 used to play some basketball, but I haven't played anvthing but football since Ive l>een in high 'ch<K)l. he said When not on the ftKitball field Creech finds his relaxation corner III the form of chess And follow ing high 'ChiKil. he plans to enter college probably Flast arolina. for further studies His ainij'' to enter the security sales field as a stmkbroker And he feels that his playing career is nearly over 1 dont think I have the size for college ball

So for now he's thinking about that Division I title and the

playoff IxTth that goes with it Its imiM)rtant for most of us to win. he said "Ros<* has never won a 4-A title l>efore. and wed like to b<* the first team to do it Rose has always had the W

reputation of losing the big .National Spinning ISO' -

game, and we want to counter I .f Eveready 123

fhis Empire Brushes 109'

If it takes the passing attack, U i Energizers 99

Creech is sure that things will go Hamilton Beach 92

well If they get the ball around Flander Filters 88'^

me. I can gel it Ive got con- Greene Co Textiles 74'2

fidence I can catch it if its Greenville Utilities 66>2

close and confidence is the High game. Frankie Rouse, most important thing about 217; high series. Robert Cramer, catching the ball.

Ladies

Winners

Winners have been announced in two recent Play Days of the Brook Valley Golf and Country Ulub

The first tournament, a iryers Tourney was won by .Sandra Smith, who shot a 45

The second, a low gross-low net affair, saw Sandra Smith take the low gross with a 47 score, while Ruth Billica won the low net with a .35

Several Brook Valley women were among winners in a tournament held at the Mac-cripines Golf Club Jeanette Thomas won first low gross in 'he championship flight, while .fan Woodworth was first low net winner in the second flight.

Joann Proctor won first low gross in the fourth flight, while Ruth Billica took first low gross and Maxine Hawley won second low gross in the fifth flight

Bowling

Men's Industrial

Gordon Fulp. professional at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, qualified for the $110,000 1974 PGA Club Professional Championship which got underway in Pinehurst today.

The tournament, which attracted .375 entrants from clubs across the country, will conclude on Sunday. The field will be cut to the low 90 scorers and ties following the first .54 holes of play

Fulp was one of a very few from the Carolinas Section to qualify for the tournament, but was forced to withdraw late Wednesday due to injury.

Della Dayson took first place in a Indies Day tournament over selected holes. Mrs. Dayson had a 21 net score on the seven holes selected for play by the pro. Second place went to Izabel Rivers with a 23. while Edna Fisher had a 24 to take third Christine Andresen finished fourth with a 25. while Jan Woodworth, Alice Hudson. Lu Thomas. Ann Whitehurst and Louise Webb all tied for fifth with 26

A lieginners clinic was held this week at the club with good participation The clinic covered the distance swing, rules and etiquette. Barbara Bonds and Marion Heyman tied for first lilace in a driving contest that

followed Second place also was a tie between Frances Dudley and Evelyn Moye.

This Friday, the Ladies Day play will feature a better ball of pair tournament. Ladies may select their partners before coming out, or be assigned one before teeing off Two more clinics are planned, both for Thursday. Nov. 7. A beginners clinic will be held from 9 to 11 a.m., while one for advanced players is set for 1 to 3 p.m. Some slots are still open in the beginners, but only alternates are being taken for the advances. Those interested may sign up in the pro shop A Super Captains Choice Tournament is set for Saturday. Nov. 9, with a 12 noon shotgun start A pig-picking will follow, and the field is limited to the first 100 to sign up and pay their entry fee.

Jane Joyner recently turned in lier best nine hole score, a 45, shot on the front side The M. B. Massey Jr. Memorial Fall Junior Tournament will be held starting Saturday. Nov. 1 The tournament is open to all sons of members, between the ages of 10 and 16. One match will be played each weekend of the match play tournament, until its conclusion. Those interested should sign up as soon as possible. Pairings will b< posted on October 31

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is the onlv other team passing for more than 100 per game. East Carolina ranks last among the eight teams with a 21.7 yard per game average Richmond is the top scorer with a 21.4 average, while the Pirates at 20.2 are the only other team averaging more than 20 Defensively, Furman continues to lead total defense with a 211.3 mark, followed by Appalachian at 252.7 and East Carolina at 286.2.

Furman leads against the rush with a 140.8 average, followed by ASl' at 177.3 and East Carolina at 187.7.

Against the pass, Furman also is the leader with a 70.5 average, followed by Appalachian at 75.4. The Citadel at 83.7 and East Carolina at 98.5 Against the score, Furman again is first, allowing 13.2 points a game. East Carolina is second at 14.8, trailed by VMI. 15.5. and ASU. 15.9.

Knight,as a national leader, is the leagues total offense leader with 182.2 yards a game. William & Marys Bill Deery is second at 157.1, followed by Johnson at 139.8. No other player is averaging over 100yards, and no East Carolina player is in the top ten

In rushing, Johnson is tops with a 139.8 mark, followed by Deery at 91.9. Don Schink of ECU is fifth at 62.7, while Ken Strayhorn is eighth at 60.0.

Knight leads in passing with 12.8 per game, followed by Davidsons Dave Harper, completing 9.5 per contest.

Behind Parker in punting is ECUs Gill Job with a 39.1 average. Bobby Myrick is second to Pawlewicz in kickoff returns with a 21.1 average.

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GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -An answer was expected today to the question of whether the National Football League trade, in which Green Bay Packers obtained veteran quarterback John Hadl from the Los Angeles Rams, would go through.

John has some problems back on the West Coast, Packer Coach Dan Devine said late Wednesday. He has to get his affairs in order, but I think weve been fair with him. Id have to say that if hes not on a plane to Green Bay in the morning, wed have to consider the trade off.

We will pick up his current liOS Angeles contract, which is what the terms of the trade call for. Nothing else. There will be no renegotiation, no cash payments, nothing like that.

The Packers gave up their lop three draft choices in 1975 and top two in 1976 Tuesday to obtain the 34-year-old signal caller who was named the most valuable player in the National Football Conference last season.

Devine had said earlier Wednesday he was doing Hadl a special favor in allowing him to take some time to decide

along with other members of the team. The $1,000 scholarship was awarded by the Chevrolet Motor Company in Kepley*s name following his selection as the outstanding defensive player in the regionally televised football game between ECU and N.C. State.

Burroughs And Brock Honored

ST LOUIS (AP) - Bases-tealing king Lou Brock and slugger Jeff Burroughs have been named the 1974 major league players of the year in a poll conducted by the Sporting' News.

The national publication has also selected Mike Marshall and Catfish Hunter as 1974s top major league pitchers.

The selections, the result of a poll among 394 major league players, were announced Wednesday by the newspaper.

The .35-year-old Brock, who stole a record 118 bases for the St. Ix)uis Cardinals during 1974, also hit .306 and scored 105 runs in winning National League Player of the Year honors.

Burroughs, 23, led the American League with 118 runs batted in and batted .301 for the Texas Rangers to take top player laurels in the AL.

Brock and Burroughs are both outfielders.

Marshall, a right-handed reliever who came to the Los An-

Error In Contest

In this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest, one game was incorrectly listed, and in half of the papers, does not show up at all.

In the H. L. Hodges ad, the game listed is New Mexico State at Arizona State. The actual game is New Mexico at Arizona State. Because of the mistake along with the printing problems, the game will not be counted in the contest this week, leaving 31 games.

geles Dodgers last winter from the Montreal Expos, appeared in a record 106 games, winning 15 and saving 21. The 31-year-old fireman is the first relief specialist ever named the NLs top pitcher by the Sporting News.

Hunter, already a 10-year veteran at 28, won 25 games for the World (Tiampion Oakland Athletics in 1974. It was the fourth straight 20-game season for the right-hander, who also turned in a 2.49 earned run average in winning American League Pitcher of the Year honors.

whether to report to Green Bay.

John is a very old friend of mine and I wouldnt do this for anyone else. Hes just asked for lime to go over this whole thing. Devine said. He says he wouldnt consider leaving Ix)s Angeles for any other team hut the Packers. He likes our ball club and he thinks he can play another three or four years.

Hadl, who had lost his starting job with Rams this season to James Harris, said he had forgotten the National Football League was a business as well as a .sport

Its just a business deal now 1 wont play there unless I gel the cash money I want Im either going to Green Bay or home to San Diego, but not back to the Rams, he said.

Crump Signs

Carlester Grumpier, former East Carolina University run ning back, has signed a contract with the Montreal team of the Canadian Football League.

The contract, a two-year pact, will begin with the 1975 season. Grumpier won the contract following a try-out with the team He had earlier been shuttled around in the National Football League between Buffalo. Washington and San Diego

Junior Tennis Tournament Set

The Greenville Tennis Club will sponsor a Junior Novice Tennis Tournament on November 9-10, it was announced today.

'The tournament, in three age classes, requires U.S. Lawn Tennis Association membership, and is fullv sanctioned. Showing of a current USLTA card, or the purchase of one is required of all entries.

Age groups for the tournament will be based on age as of October 1, 1974. Classes will be for 14 and under, 16 and under and 18 and under. The tournament is not open to any player who has ever won a sanctioned tournament in any age group.

The players are limited to one singles event, and the draw is limited to the first 32 paid entries. Consolation flights will be held for each event for first round losers.

The matches will be held at the Elm Street Courts.

Trophies will be awarded to winners and finalists in all championship flights, and medals will be given to winners and finalists in consolation brackets.

A $4.50 entry fee is being charged, and entries must be received by midnight. Saturday. November 2. Draws will be made on the following day and entrants will l>e mailed their starting times on Monday. Nov. 4. Entries should be sent to Tom Sayetta. Tournament Director. 1117 Hillside Dr., Greenville. 278.34

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Spiders Test Revived Tech

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. October 24, lt7415

By The Associated Press The up and down season of the Richmond Spiders gets its biggest test of all this weekend when they tackle the upstart Virginia Tech Gobblers, winners of only one game this season, but real troublemakers in their last thret* outings.

For Richmond, 3-2 and 1-1 in the Southern Conference. Saturdays game at Lane Stadium in Blacksburg is the last away game of the year. After that, the team has four consecutive home games against Southern Conference rivals, and its shot at the conference title.

Coach Jim Tails Spiders looked like world beaters earlier in the season, reeling off three consecutive victories over Villanova. West Virginia and Th^ Citadel. In at least two of the games, the Spiders seemed sure losers, but staged llth-hour rallies to win Then the team turned sluggish and lost badlv to conference foe Furman. 24-14 and to underdog Ball State. 38-23 For (oach Jimmy Sharpes Techmen. the season hasnt been so dismal as the teams i-.S record might indicate Beaten badly in its first three games against Kentucky. Southern Methodist University and Houston, the Gobblers have improved vastly, and lost a 28-27 heartbreaker to Virginia last Saturday.

The Spiders had the weekend off last Saturday, and that may or mav not be a factor in their behalf w'hen they go up against

VPI in the Gobblers homecoming this Saturday.

The last time the two clubs met. Richmond came away with a 17-10 victory. That was in 1%9 But the Gobblers hold an awesome 29-6-4 advantage in the all-time series against the Spiders and have won 16 of their 26 homecoming contests.

The biggest test for the Gobblers will be finding a way to stop quarterback Harry Knight, who comes into the game leading the conference in forward passing and total offense. Knight has averaged 182.2 vards per game and 12.8 completions per game. Hes nationally ranked in both categories.

The Spiders may have to worry about the revitalized Tech running game, spearheaded by junior Phil Rogers. Off to a slow start 121 yards in three games Rogers has piled up 338 yards in the last three games.

But Tech, despite its improved performances of late, isnt taking Richmond for granted.

Richmond is basically a senior team with two exceptionally fine football players and a lot of good ones, says receiver coach Perry Willis in a scouting report.

They run a well balanced attack from the I formation, and quarterback Harry Knight throws the ball like an arrow. Hes a fine pro prospect, and hes probably as good or better a thrower than Virginias Scott Gardner. Willis adds.

Charlotte Is Tourney Site

KANSAS CITY (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association has announced first-round pairings for its Division I basketball championship and may select 13 at-large teams to complete a 32-team bracket.

If 13 at-large clubs are selected instead of nine as in the past, there will be 16 first-round games. Tom Scott, chairman of the NCAA Tournament Committee, said W'ednesday in announcing the pairings.

WTiether 13 at-large teams are picked will depend on the qualitv of the available clubs.

Automatically qualifying for the tournament will be 15 conference champions from the East Coast. Atlantic Coast. .Southern. Ivy Group, MidAmerican. Southeastern. Big Ten. Ohio Valley, Southwest. Missouri Valley, Big Eight, Western Athletic, West Coast Athletic. Pacific-8 and Big Sky.

The other four teams will be champions from the four Eastern College Athletic Conference regional tournaments. They also qualify automatically and are bracketed as at-large entrants.

First-round games w ill be played March 15, regional games March 20 and 22 and the semifinal and final games on March 29 and 31 at San Diego. Calif

Former Duke Great Is Dead

MORE HEAD CITY. N.C.(AP)Ed Meadows, 42, Duke University and Philadelphia Eagles football lineman in the 1950s. has been fatally shot at his home, police report.

Police Chief Howard Overman of nearby Pine Knolls Shores, where Meadows lived, said he hoped to be able to announce shortly if the death was a homicide, accident or suicide.

Overman said Meadows was found by a friend, whom the police chief declined to identify He added that Meadows was still alive when police arrived, but died on his way to a hospital.

Meadows was an All-Atlantic

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

State Hopes Ride On Terp Contest

By The Associated Pres

North Carolina Stale has won 13 of its last 15 football games, but it still will be rebounding when it plays at Maryland on Saturday.

The Wolfpack was upset 33-14 by North Carolina last week, its first loss this season after six victories, four in the conference.

This caused N.C. State to fall seven places to No. 17 nationally.

Maryland, which shut out

The first-round pairings:

At the Palestra in Philadelphia The East Coast and Ivy Group champions against at-large teams with Pennsylvania as host. At Charlotte, N.C.

- Atlantic Coast and Southern Conference champions against at-large selections with Davidson College as host. The four winners will advance to the East Regional at the Civic Center in Providence. R.I.

At Alabama Mid-American and Southeastern Conference champions against at-large teams. At Kentucky Big Ten and Ohio Valley Conference champions against at-large teams. Winners will play in the Mideast Regional at the University of Dayton.

At Texas Tech Southwest Conference champion and three at-large teams. At Oral Roberts University. Tulsa, Okla. Missouri Valley and Big Eight Conference champions against at-large teams. Winners will play in the Midwest Regional at New Mexico State.

At Arizona State University

- Western Athletic and West foast Athletic Conferences against at-large selections. At Washington State Pacific-8 and Big Sky Conference champions against at-large teams. Winners will meet in the West Regional at Memorial Coliseum at Portland, Ore.

Coast Conference tackle in 1953

The body was sent to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill for an autopsy by the state medical examiner.

Meadows was co-owner of a tire store in Raleigh A spokesman for an Illinois farm equipment manufacturing concern said he had accepted a job as the firms sales representative for North Carolina.

He is survived by his estranged wife, Patricia Meadows of Raleigh, three daughters and a son.

Funeral services wil be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Elmwood Cemetery in his native Oxford.

N.C.

Wake Forest 47-0 at the same time, advanced three rungs to No. 15 nationally.

N.C. State leads the ACC in total offense, averaging 440 yards a game, and in rushing offen.se at 256 yards average.

Maryland, which has blanked its last three opponents, is the leader in all four major defensive categories.

I^ast season. N.C. State cashed in three Maryland fumbles and made three pass interceptions for a 24-22 victory.

The independent South Carolina Gamecocks, fresh from their first victory after five losses, will be home Saturday night to North Carolina The Gamecock offense centers around quarterback Jeff Grants. North Carolina coach Bill Dooley calls him one of the best veer quarterbacks in America.

This will be the first meeting between the clubs since 1970. The Gamecocks have won the last four meetings.

Tennessees leading runner, tailback Stanley Morgan, has sprained a big toe in practice. The speedster from Easley. S.C., will be checked daily to determine whether he can play in the home game against Oemson.

CTemson is fresh off a 17-13 upset of Duke.

Tennessee coach Bill Battle said his biggest fear is Clem-sons Ben Cunningham, a 6-foot-5 . 252-pounder. Battle said. He is one of the best tight

ends youll find around. Clem-son has a well-balanced attack and the thing they like to do most is to give the ball to Cunningham in a clutch.

For the first time in over a month, winless Wake Forest meets a non Top Twenty opponent in Virginia. It will be the Homecoming game for the Wake Forest Deacons, who in the last three weeks have met Oklahoma. Penn State and Maryland.

Virginia quarterback Scott

Gardner has completed more than 50 per cent of his passing attempts for 1,241 yards. Wake Forest has been anemic in pass defense, and has intercepted onlv one enemy aerial.

Reuniting out this weeks ACC schedule. Duke will try to rebound at P'torida.

The Air Force Academy football team will play 11 games in 1975. having added Arkansas to next years list.

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. October 24. 1974Kluxers Apparently Have Hit Hard Times In N.C.

KKK PRAYERMembers of the Ku KIux Klan conduct a prayer during

rally in Greensboro last January. (AP Wirephoto)

An Earlier Controversy Over Claim To Records

By JIM SCTILOSSKR (ireensboro Record Writer Written for ssociated Press GREENSBORO.N. C. (AP)-About this time in recent years, as days got shorter and nights cooler, members of the North Carolina Klu KIux Klan would begin folding away their hoods and sheets.

Another season of speeches and cross-burnings in cow pastures and roadside fields would l>e drawing to a close.

This year, the sheets were folded away much earlier. In some parts of the state they were never unfolded at all.

The state klan apparently has hit hard times. P'rom a peak membership in of 7.500. as determined by the old House Committee on Un-American Activities, the klans ranks have dwindled drastically. There still is dispute over the exact number

E. J. Melvin Jr. of Goldsboro, state grand dragon for the United Klans. says his oath of secrecy as a klansman prevents disclosure of the number of klan members in North Carolina, or even the number

of klan units or klaverns.

Melvin, a 53-year-old general contractor, succeeded longtime grand dragon J. R. Bob Jones of Granite Quarry last October Jones, a high school dropout, resigned after leading the .state klan for 11 years, building into the largest of its kind in the nation.

During the heyday of the .Iones leadership, there seemingly was a klan rally every night during the summer. .Jones boasts of holding 93 rallies on 93 consecutive nights.

Those days are over. Melvin said he receives no salary, but does get occasional travel expenses. There are no fulltime organizers, although Jones had five on his staff.

But things arent as bad as vou think they are. We tripled membership in the state last vear. Melvin said.

However, an FBI spokesman in Charlte hints that things are prettv bleak for the klan.

I think the best clue is in the number of rallies they had this summer. The klan in this state is a very small fraction of what it was nine or 10 vears

ago, the FBI spokesman said.

Melvin said his klan held eight rallies.

But this was on purpose. We are phasing out rallies because we are not getting our objective across through them, he said.

Melvin said the klan has dropped the preaching of hate, and is now concentrating on public service. He said plans are under way, for example, to start a disaster relief program which would send klansman to aid victims of natural disasters.

The change in attitude does not apply, however, to the klans historic opposition to integration and communism. We will continue to speak out on these subjects, Melvin said

Melvins UKA, which is under the national leadership of imperial wizard Robert Shelton of

B> DR. H G. JONES Written for the \P

CHAPEL HILL .\ C. (AP) The controversy aroused over former President .Ni.xon's claim to personal title to the official records of his office reminds North Carolinians that one of their fellow citizens played a major role in the preservation of presidential records 35 years ago

Itwas R. D. W. Connor, first archivist of the United States, who collaborated with President Roosevelt in establishing the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library in Hyde Park. N Y.

The Inited States was the last major nation in the world to establish a national archival program The fact that George Washington carted off the records of his presidency for safekeeping was accepted by other presidents as evidence that he considered them personal property

In 1934 Congress established the National .Archives, and the following year Roosevelt selected Connor as its first head. The President recognized the public nature of the records of the chief executive. Though he could not bring himself to renounce the traditional claim to them, he sought to assure their preservation for the benefit of the American people In 1939 he and Connor agreed upon a plan which was approved by Congress

Roosevelt agreed to have his friends pay for the construction of a special building for the housing of his presidential and other records The building and its

Honor Pupils Announced

William Roller, principal of the Greenville Christian Academy, lias announced the honor roll and principal's list for the first n arking jieriod

Students qualifying for the honor roll include- Denise Robinson Clark Paramore (iregorv Savage. Sandra Rolx'rts. Dallas Braxton. .Sharon Ihxon Kathy Sue Parker, Carl White Deborah Ann Dxley. < hris Paramore, Teresa Jo Hedgepeth Susan Spain and Sandy Stancill

The following students were listed on the principar*^ list Tracie Hardee Deana Hemby. lamie Hardy. Karen Daniel, Linda Bell. Chris Harris. David Crumiiler. Brenda .Mills. Debbie Pollard. .Nancv Stokes Delia laylor. Jane Burrus. Tracie Savage

Bonita Hardee. Liri Brown. Melanie Bunch I>ori Briley. Connie Dupree. Robbie. Mayo, ('ordon Dunn, Curtis Paramore. Donna Russ. Deborah Corbett. Melinda Peaden. Donna Warren. Jackie Bryant. Lisa James. Rose .Mary Allen;

Michael Todd Brown. Ricky Dale Brown. John Thomas WfMxiley. Catherine Beaman. Sharon Donnell Glisson. Angela Renee ilriffin. Steve Tyburski. Johnna Hines. Paula Presley. .Susan Whitehurst, and Glenda Stancill

contents were given to the federal government. Upon acceptance, the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library was administered by the National .Archives.

Succeeding presidents followed Roosevelts example. Each, however, claimed the right to determine the conditions under which the records would be made accessible. There was no assurance that a former president would not destroy or otherwise withhold from the public certain materials, nor was there any provision to prevent him from using the withheld materials for personal political or financial gain.

While these limitations bothered historians, they passed virtually unnoticed by the public until news that presidents and vice-presidents were receiving huge income tax deductions

for the donation of their papers to the government. This reaping of personal financial gain from official records already paid for by the American people caused the public to question the 177-year-old habit of presidents carrying off the records of their office.

Even more disturbing was a contract signed on Sept. 6 between retiring President Nixon and GSA

Administrator Sampson under which it was agreed that certain official records in the form of tapes would be destroyed outright. Congress w as spurred to action by this and it appears that the records may never reach San Clemente

A tradition started unwittingly by George Washington may come to an end and American citizens again will own the records of their natioa

More And More Home Canning

By BRIAN R. KIMi .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - WTio put eight great tomatoes in that little bitty jar?

The home canner, thats who. forced by a shortage of equipment to stuff as much produce as possible into each container.

Although the canning season has ended for most parts of the United States, the Agriculture Department already is trying to prod manufacturers into increasing production to avoid shortages next fall.

Increased home canning is predicted because of of inflation and President Fords plea to each citizen to plant a WINWhip Inflation Nowgarden

NOTED VIOLINIST DIESFamed Soviet violinist David Oistrakh. left, pictured here being conducted by Yehudi .Menuhin during a rehearsal in London in September 1962, died today in .Amsterdam. He was appearing there as

a guest conductor for a series of Brahams concerts by the Amsterdam Philharmonic Orchestra. Oistrakh was 66 and had a history of heart trouble in recent years. (AP Wirephoto)

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Meanwhile. Americans who didnt can will find the commercially canned vegetables costing more this fall and winter. with some shortages also expected, according to the Agriculture Department.

The department also said that prices of fresh vegetables this fall are higher than last vear, primarily because of smaller harvests and higher markups of middlemen.

The figures that canning (quipment manufacturers have provided privately to presidential consumer adviser Virginia Knauer show that only half the raw' material they need for full production presently is in the industrial pipeline.

Mrs. Knauers office already has written 20 steel manufacturers to urge increased production by lid-makers. A Knauer aide said this week that the steel companies have yet to respond to the supply queries.

Gill Against Amendment

RALEIGH (AP)-State Treasurer Edwin Gill says he is opposed to a proposed constitutional amendment which would allow the state and county governments to sell tax-free lionds to finance private industrial development.

Gill said in a prepared statement Wednesday the amendment would tremendously aggravate the market for traditional bonds to finance such public facilities as schools and roads.

Cities would not be allowed to sell the bonds.

The amendment will be voted on in the Nov. 5 election. If it is approved and enabling legislation is passed by the General Assembly, local governments could finance industrial development and anti pollution measures and lease the facilities to a private company. The rent from the company would pay for the bonds and. when the bonds were retired, the companv would buy the facility for a nominal amount.

In North Carolina, Gill said, we have always believed in equal treatment under the law'...Therefore, we believe that everv industry coming into this state should be prepared to pay its own way.

Alabama, is one of four known klan organizations in the state. The others are the National Knights, a Georgia-based organization; the North Carolina Knights, and the Confederate Knights.

The North Carolina Knights held a rally at Greensboros governmental center in .September. It drew two klansmen.

The klan was never subtle. One newspaper reporter who covered klan rallies in the summer of 1965 wrote how the hate-iriarket was booming.

His description;

Simply lease a pasture, appear there after dark dressed in a vestment of sorts, stand behind ablack-painted pulpit and shout these magic word behind a black-painted pulpit and shout these magic words over a public address system Nigger! Jew! Catholic! Sex pervert! Tennis shoes!

Toss in God and Jesus for good measure, then take up a collection. You can make $2(X) to $400 a night.

In the mid 1960s, there were more than 100 klaverns in the state, including six in Guilford County (Greensboro). Today there is one in Guilford.

Jones, the man credited with the big klan buildup in the 60s. now is a security guard at a mobile home manufacturing plant near Rockwell. Jones. 45. works a lonely 18-hour shift, then is off for 30 hours.

Hes still a dues-paying klansman. but no longer holds any office. His philosophy hasnt changed, and Jones says he is proud of his role in building up the klan.

Jones also admits pride in the fact that he invoked the protection of the .5th Amendment repeatedly before congressional hearings and was shipped off to prison for one vear for contempt of Congress.

Jones reportedly was paid $200 a week and his wife, who assisted him. $100 a week while he served as grand dragon.

I worked my tail off (for the klan), night and day, traveled way upward of 100,000 miles a vear. I spoke at least three nights a week, Jones recalled.

I wore out four robes, then gave it up. Those things are expensive...and hot.

Jones said he gave the klan over 20 years of my life. I drove more than a million miles and spent a year of my life in jail. I figured it was

enough.

But. he added, If they need me. Ill be available. You dont turn the oath I took on and off like a water faucet.

Charged In 2 Robberies

I^rry Alfonza Hooks. 22. of 1215 Battle St. has been charged in connection with two robberies here over the past two weeks.

Greenville Police Capt. L. J. Russell said Hooks was arrested at 6 p.m yesterday on armed robbery charges stemming from a hold-up at the Etna Station on West Fifth Street October 18.

According to Russell, $4(X) in cash was taken from the station attendant after he was forced to lie face down behind drink machines at the station during the 10:30 p.m. robbery, while the money was taken from his pockets.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Hooks was charged by Sheriffs Department officers with robbery in connection with an October 10 incident at the Kwik-Pik on p]ast Tenth Street.

The sheriff said persons involved in that incident strong-armed a store employee and took money from the store cash register

ECU Chemists Address Meet

Dr. CTiia-yu Li and Dr. Myron Caspar of the East Carolina University chemistry faculty are in Norfolk, Va. where they are scheduled to address a regional gathering of chemists.

Thev will report on a collaborate study of naphthacenetetrone, a chemcial compound which may have useful medicinal chemical application to the Southeastern Regional meeting of the American Chemical Society.

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Wine museum visitor peers at display of beautifully worked glasses and bottles.HOMAGE TO BACCHUS

"LTeres a shrine to the grape doing brisk busi-ness amid the bustle of Fishermans Wharf its the Wine Museum of San Francisco, billed as the first of its kind in the western hemisphere.

The specially constructed museum, built by the Northern California vintners, Christian Brothers, houses exhibits drawn from a collection the vintners started some 35 years ago. The exhibits include rare books, prints, drawings, engravings, sculptures and artifacts relating to

wine. The walls are lined with tributes to and lore of wine, those who make it and those who drink it. There are painted poems to the glory of the grape by artists from Currier & Ives to Picasso. And against one wall is a glass collection dating from Roman times.

The museum opened early this year and its already offered to over 45,000 visitors what it terms "a journey through the fascinating history of mans oldest drink...

~ Flioiofiniplied hy RU k Browne.

Offering of grapes: polychromed wood statue.

Left: museums glass collection includes rare and historic items.

Right: ancient wine press is inspected by museum visitor.

Below: wine museum houses wide variety of exhibits and art.

AP Newsfealures.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 24, 197419Public Said Ready For More Anti-Inflation Steps

Safety Investigators Probing Collision Of Train, School Bus

SCHOOL BUS TRAGEDYA work4rain caboose rests atop a school bus Wednesday near Rockmart, Ga. The bus was struck at the crossing by the backing

train and carried several hundred feet down the tracks. (AP Wirephoto)

ROCKMART, Ga. (AP) -National Transportation Safety Board investigators were in Rockmart today to probe Wednesdays tragic collision of a train and a school bus which killed seven children and injured more than 70.

Gov. Jimmy Carter said the

federal team arrived Wednesday night with orders to discover anything that can be done to prevent similar accidents.

Carter said his wife, Rosalynn, would visit Rockmart today to see what she or the governor can do for the

Sugar Profits Out Of Sight

By The Associated Press Great Western United Corp says soaring sugar prices fueled a 1,200 per cent jump in the corporations after-tax profits during the third quarter of this year.

Net income for the three-month period ended Sept. 30 increased to $20.96 million, or $9.23 a share. That compares with $1.6 million, or 3 cents a share, earned in the same period in 1973. The corporation is the parent firm of Great Western Sugar Co., the nations largest beet sugar processor.

The twelve-fold increase in Great Western Uniteds profits was generated by sales that doubled from $91.5 million last yeac to $180 million.

In another development in the sugar industry Wednesday. SuCrest Corp.s sweetener division said it will raise its whole-

Left Behind

CHICAGO (AP) Thieves who took nearly $4 million from the vault of an armored vehicle company left behind an additional $21 million in cash, probably because they lacked time and manpower to take it all, investigators say.

They got away with as much as they could in the time they had, Chicago Police Cmdr. Victor Vr-dolyak said at a news conference Wednesday. He said the total loss in the weekend theft at the Armored Express Corp. was $3,931,452.

Police confirmed that an Armored Express security guard on duty at the time of the theft was an acquaintance of a man now being sought for questioning in the case. Two other Chicago-area men already have been questioned, but no charges have been brought, police said.

sale price for industrial sugar by $4.95 per hundred pounds, effective at the close of business Friday.

The increase will apply to the Baltimore-Washington. New York-Philadelphia and mid-Cen-tral regions.

At Great Westerns Denver headquarters, board (Chairman Robert G. Everett credited the sharp boost in earnings to the continuing high level of sugar prices.

In slightly more than a year, the supermarket price of a five-pound bag of sugar has leaped from 79 cents to as much as $2.50 in some parts of the nation

Great Western Sugars operating profit before taxes and administrative costs rose to $44.67 million from $4.65 million in the 1973 period. Sales went to $168.9 million from $76.7 million a year ago

families of the dead and injured.

'The dead children were from the same neighborhood, living within a mile of each other, most of them along a country road. The road through an area of frame homes and corn fields was unusually busy during the afternoon Wednesday as friends and neighbors gathered to mourn.

The dead were identified as Neal Williams. 10. Terry Wig-ley. 6; Lynn Morgan, 6. Chris Holders. 10; Timothy Street-man. 12, Mike Stamps, 15; and his brother. Timothy Stamps. 7

Don Tate, administrator of the Rockmart-Aragon Hospital, said all but four of the injured children were treated for cuts and bruises and released. He said that of the 78 children on the bus. three apparently escaped injury.

The bus driver. Billy Kellett, 50. was in shock at the Rock mart-Aragon Hospital Wednesday night and was unable to describe how the accident occurred. officials said

The bus was on the way to the Aragon Elementary School where some of the students were to have transferred to another bus to go to other schools.

Bobby Duke, a Rockmart .lunior High seventh-grader, said. The bus stopped, and the train was going to let us through, and then the train hit us.

Everybody started hollering Then 1 busted out a bunch of windows and tried to help others out.

Bobby said the boy sitting next to him died as he tried to climb out of the window while the bus was still being dragged by the train. He said the youngster hit his head on a piece of protruding metal.

William M. Westerman. superintendent of the Georgia Division of the Southern Railway, said the work train, which backed into the school bus, had arrived earlier in the morning to help put a derailed train on the tracks.

Westerman said the train was traveling between 5 to 8 miles per hour when the caboose struck the bus end dragged it more than 300 feet.

The red caboose crashed into the bus broadside, flipped it over about 50 feet down from the crossroad and dragged it upside down along the tracks as the children screamed, witnesses said.

State Patrol Cpl. Charles Sanders of Cedartown said the trains brakeman, R. V. Moree. who was in the caboose at the time of the mishap, told him he did not see the school bus even when the train was only several feet away from the crossing.

A patrol spokesman said investigators determined that no flagman was on the ground behind the train before it backed into the bus.

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By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J., Oct. 23The reaction of the American people to President Fords economic program is clearly that it does not go far enough.

The latest survey shows 51 per cent holding this view compared to only 7 percent who feel the President is going too far in his proposals. Another 23 per cent say about right while 19 per cent are undecided or qualify their responses.

Evidence of the extent to which the public would be willing to accept sterner measures is seen from the fact that as many as 52 per cent would be willing to take a 15 per cent reduction in wages if this resulted in a corresponding reduction in prices.

The current survey also shows that Americans are ready and willing to take certain voluntary steps, proposed as ways to fight inflation. Large majorities (70 per cent or more) say they would agree to take the following steps, most of which have been included in Fords voluntary economic program:

Buy more basic foods and less packaged and processed foods.

Set the thermostat in their homes at 68 degrees.

Reduce the use of their cars by 10 per cent.

Save money each week by giving up some things for which they now spend money.

Work harder with the goal of increasing their personal productivity by 10 per cent.

Following was the first question asked in the survey:

Is President Ford going too far or not far enough in his proposals for dealing with inflation?

Here are the national findings:

Ford Going Too Far, Not Far Enough In Proposals Not far enough 51

Too Far 7

About right 23

Qualified 5

No opinion 14

All persons in the survey were also asked this question:

Here are some steps that have been suggested as ways to deal with inflation. Would you please tell me if you, yourself, would or would not agree to do each of the following:

Take a 15 per cent reduction in wages if all prices were reduced by 15 per cent?

Here are the national findings:

15 Per Cent Wage Reduction If Also 15 Per Cent Price Reduction?

Would agree to 52

Would not 48

Here are the results of the other questions asked in the series: Would you please tell me if you, yourself, would or would not agree to.

Buy more basic foods and less packaged and processed foods?

Would agree to 87

Would not 13

Set the thermostat in your home at 68 degrees?

Would agree to 77

Would not 23

Reducetheuseofyourcar(s) by 10percent?

Would agree to 75

Would not 25

Save money each week by giving up some things for which you now spend money?

Would agree to 75

Would not 25

Work harder with the goal of increasing your personal productivity by 10 per cent?

Would agree to 73

Would not . 27

A recent Gallup survey showed a record 81 per cent of the public citing the high cost of living as the nations No. 1 problem.

The same survey also showed that the American people do not share Fords optimism regarding the nations economic outlook .Seven in 10 said they believe the economic situation in the U.S. will worsen during the next six months, while 51 per cent predicted a depression such as that in the 1930s.

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with a total 1,425 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Oct. 11-14.

Millionairess Eyes A 'Quiet Wedding'

LONDON (AP) - Rachel Filler says she wants a small, qui et wedding in Palm Beach when she marries the handsome voung Welshman who used to be her chauffeur.

Im loo old to have a big wedding, the millionairess told The Associated Press in a transatlantic phone call to her home in a Philadelphia suburb. She had refused to take calls from local newsmen.

Miss Filler, in her late-70s and aunt of Nelson A. Rockefellers wife Happy, said she had no intention of changing my mind about marrying 29-year-old Michael Wilson, a Welsh coal miners son.

I want a quiet wedding, despite all this publicity. said Miss P'itler. We may go down to Palm Beach and do it there.

Mikey should be back from Wales at the end of next month and well probably make our final plans then.

She said she knew nothing about a report that her attor

neys had offered Wilson $48,000 to call off the wedding

I don't know anything about this 1 didnt authorize any offer to Mikey I mean Mr. Wilson. she said. As far as Im concerned we are going to be married

The London F'vening News said it heard of the offer from a former girl friend of Wilsons and Wilson confirmed it. But he said he misunderstood the newspapers questions.

No one has ever approached me. he said at his mothers home in Wales.

LETS i.IVE HIM A DAY OF REST GUILDFORD, England (AP) The latest issue of the Guildford Diocesan Directory and Yearbook indicates the clergymans day off. printed immediately after his telephone number. An editorial says this is to discourage less important calls on that day.

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20The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 24, 1174

( V\I\K ( ri.Tl KKKachel \\N" Kriberg. puts l.ihtM tv 1risident Ford's (loldon K*ti it\or through hor p;u os on the South Fawn of tho hit' Mihiso Mrs. Kriborg. a dog br'odor

and trainer from Mt. Vernon. Va., was hired by the President to provide a month of obedience lessons for the dog. (.\P Wirephoto)

Ancestors TVA Preparing For

Believed In Big Coal Walkout

Evil Powers

('HKAiiC AV Thos'

liavs uiteln's ;ir' m the nows eetu'iallN otilv around Hallow 'on Hut hile witches, goblins ,ind ghosts n<av not be taken 'oo seriously in 'he present so phisticated age to our fore lathers they were real In fact sotoe people were oven .ifraid to \a\Vn because of them

In the Middle .Ages people believed evil spirits made them \awii and then iumped down their victiirs' throats while 'heir mouths were open, according to World Book F!ncyclo-oedia .'so people covered their 11 oulhs mor' for protection than iHiliteness Those who couldn't stifle heir vawns and were invaded bv the spirit had to have the -pints and the sickness they brought' exorcised, or driven out. usually through a combination of cumn ands prayers .ind ceremonies Throughout history the mystique of magic, evil spirits and witchcraft led to the per -ecution of thousands of in-iKK'ent {KHiple mostly women Some historians estimate the Christian Church put about tCHMHKi wnm'n to death for witchcraft betw>en 14(K1 and the late ITIKis Many suffered terrible torture until they con lessed to being wit9hes to avoid further torment There were many tests to determine whether a woman was a witch P>xaminers sonu'times searched for devil's mark- '

I hes* w*r' moles, scars or other bodilv n ark- that could b' -tuck with a pin withou' causing p^un These mark- were an ndication of guilt In another test, the susp'ct's rms and legs were fi'd together' anrl she was thrown into deej) watr If -he floated, she was considi'red guilts of being I witch If -he firowned. she wa' inn<K-ni

During 'he IfdHi- and fTixis a det> f'ai of wi'ohcraft swept I ost of Kurop*- Thousand- us (M'cterf iif Ix'inl V.Pche- were 'ri*d and e\cuted Courts allow(*d gossip and rumor a-' \ id nc* In ! an\ cases ac (crding to World Book re carchirs children testified agains' their owf parents American colonists brought th< Ik'Ik'I with fh<m from Fng land Su-{H'cted witches suf foieii (H'r-'cution in Con eciicut M.issachus'tts and \ irginia In Atassachusett- dur ng B>2 'he eolonists executed j' p* r-or - a- w itch and im ; ri-oiiod I.V' othiT-

Dunrig 'fio f id a new

niere I m w il< hi raft ovcurr*d m f-airopi ;md the I nild -'at*-s a r'Mjlt witchcraft ti --'i\al- (alleil Wifi h*s' .Sab bath- 'ak*' plae- tour 'imes a sear The r? ost ii> |>;irtan' f-sti ' ai IK ur- on Halloween

Sheriff's Ass'n Is Organized

ASHKVILFK AH- The Bun combe County .Sh*riff's Associ .tfion was organized at a m-el ing attended b\ about lo" per sons Wednesday night A fund drive was agrw'd (ipon

The sheriffs department has .ibout 0 deputies. 40 auxiliary members and about 2S special deputies

1 Y

/*'

KNDXVIFFF 'AH)-The Tennessee Valles .Authority is mak ing contingency plans in the event of a nationsvide coal min-('ps strike Nov 12

"We can't say svhat we would do in event of a miners' strike," said l>ee Sheppeard of TV.Vs Information Division. "The matter'is under study but no decisions have been reached"

TVA said the extent of its abilits to supply power in the event of a strike svould depend on mans factors These include the amount of coal in stockpiles at the beginning of the strike, the extent the strike affected production at non-union mines, availability of hydro power and nuclear generating units, the extent neighboring systems would maintain their scheduled winter posver deliseries to TVA and the weather There has been speculation that TV.-\ might ration power, but Sheppeard said no decision has been made about it.

TVA has asked all users of electricity to reduce con

sumption by 20 per cent.

If a strike occurs. TVA said, "more .serious power curtailment measures will be neces-

Name Seven To Home's Board

RALKIGH (AP)-Gov Hol-shouser has appointed seven members of the board of directors of the Confederate Womens Home in Fayetteville

Mrs Maurine S. Moore of Shelby was named chairman

.Mrs .losephine S. Boyd of Favetteville was reappointed . .Also named were Mrs. Charles G Hill of Winston-Salem Mrs P^dith Nixon of Aberdeen, and three F'ayetteville residents: .Mrs Margaret

F' Daniel. Mrs Jewell Byrd Boole and Mrs Esther Mae Dept

sarv to avoid critical power shortages."

"The nature of these measures will be determined at the time and the prospective length of the strike." TVA said.

TVA produces 78 per cent of its electricity at coal-fired steam plants. Fuel supplies at these facilities are down to approximately 5.2 million tons, about a 43-day reserve supply. .A 90-dav supply is regarded as normal.

In Aerosols Care Urged

NORFOLK. Va, (AP)Compounds used in some aerosol sprays and refrigerants are as severe a threat to the environment as DDT says Dr. Edgar Heckel. chemistry professor at F-ast Carolina University.

The compounds are fluor-ocarbons. Dr. Fleckel says that when fluorocarbons and air are exposed to an electrical discharge. they can break down to give compounds which react with moisture to form hazardous hydrofluoric acid.

This acid is strong enough to etch glass, and could result in severe burns.

Heckel says the energy setting off the reaction could come from lightning, hot surfaces such as stoves, and car motors Without some effort to regulate this form of air pollution. I think we will run into problems of the same magnitude that we have from car exhausts. he says

He gives his findings in a paper he will preseijif at the 26th Southeastern regional meeting of the American Chemical .'viciety here this weekend.

He warns that aerosol spray should not be used repeatedly in confined areas. "At least open the windows, doni smoke, and keep the sprays from hoi appliances. he cautions.

iliniriii .1 [ilciisur . Wln ii llw **\**nitii:V Ian < alll lor lln- litic-t in lood and *iitT-faiiiiin til. I,ii|\ ill*- riii 'l ill fin- warnitli and cliariii of III' (iaiidh'u ick .- (adonial -urrinidino-. Onr altnli\ stall ainl i lii'iniis ( ui'iin- iii-nr* \>n d an Ni'tiiiio: III til* tra<liti<)ii <d *l*l. Join n- at tin* 1 .andl*'wi* k Inn an*l \oii to*) will rt-rneinlM-r ill*' w ax it n-**fJ to ti**.

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Stevens Feels Momentum Right

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Momentum is an intangible thing in a campaign for the U.S. Senate,

Hobby Raps N.C. Proviso

RALEIGH (AP)-The president of the State AF1,-C10 says a provision in the states unemployment insurance law is unfair and he is considering filing a suit to challenge if.

Wilbur Hobby said Wednesday the provision freezes for *ine year the amount of unemployment compensation a person may receive in accordance with the amount the worker is *-ntitled to when he makes his original claim.

Hobby said that nearly 3,0(X) employes of F'ieldcrest Mills in F'den were laid off a week in .September and that after they returned to work for three weeks they were laid off again

He said that even though the maximum unemployment insurance payment was increased from $68 to $90 per week on ('ct. 1. the F'ieldcrest workers who filed their unemployment insurance claims in September will be paid under the old maximum figure

Hobbv added. If looks paf-ntly unfair to me. It sems to me every layoff should be separate"

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tiCMTY noof

QI9T4 SCHM.[T WfQtrS (X). II T II "

but Republican William E. Stevens says he thinks he has it.

Stevens campaigned at a leisurely pace Wednesday. He drove from Raleigh to Greens-Ixiro for a civic club luncheon and a meeting with newspaper **ditors Then he returned to Raleigh for a short visit to the .State F'air.

Along the way. he expressed confidence that his campaign will peak late enough and high enough to upset Democrat Robert Morgan.

Stevens enthusiasm is matched by Gov. Jim Holshou-ser. who this week offered to place a small wager with a re porter on the outcome of the election.

Holshouser said, as he often has in recent days, that Stevens is doing l>efter at this stage of th* campaign than the governor was two years ago.

Its within our grasp. You

never know, of course, what might happen, but its there to tie had," Holshouser said.

'The Republican optimism is based on a belief that the major news events of the campaign homestretch will be favorable to the GOP.

They include Fresident Fords visit to Greensboro last weekend; California Gov. Ronald Reagans visit to Charlotte this w'eekend; and a "campaign caravan" of Republican candidates scheduled to begin next week.

Holshouser, Stevens, and Atty. Gen James Carson will all be hitting the road in a motor home.

It will be. Stevens said, a "dramatic and effective way of finishing off the campaign.

Stevens denied that his campaign strategy is based on a low voter turnout in the> East. He has said throughout the

campaign, "we are not going to concede the East to my opponent simply because he lives there.

But Stevens, after an extensive tour through every eastern county in August, has spent the vast majority of his time in the Piedmont and the West, where

Benny Leaving Hospital Today

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jack Benny, the 80-year-old comedian, leaves Cedars of Lebanon Hospital today after undergoing tests for numbness of the right hand that he experienced while giving a benefit performance in Dallas.

He will return to his Beverly Hills home after being hospitalized for six days. He was flown here in a private jet.

Republicans have traditionally garnered most of their votes.

A veteran GOP analyst, former state chairman Frank Rouse of Kinston said recently he feels Morgan will win the eastern counties with close to 60 per cent of the vote.

But. Rouse said, a low voter turnout in the East could enable Stevens to negate the margin in Piedmont and western counties.

The turnout in the East might well be low, Rouse said, because few of the regions local offices, particularly sheriffs jobs, are hotly contested this vear.

In addition. Stevens feels hopeful that the defection of I. Beverly I.^ke from the ranks of Morgan supporters could neutralize" the feelings of many conservative Democrats, causing them to stay home rather than vote for Morgan.

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Treat Disturbed Adolescents, Sometimes Parents

Bv Kl.nON RAKRKTT

SEATTLE. Wash (UPl) -For a year now, 7-Easf. the east wing of University Hospital. has been set aside for the treatment of disturbed adolescents and. in many cases, their parents.

The entire family is looked upon as a patient in this program being conducted by the University of Washington School of Medicines Department of Psychiatry.

The program was set up in ;in effort to combat such statistics as those;

Adolescent suicides in this countrv have doubled in the last 10 years.

There currently are 2.S million runaway adolescents.

Up to 70 per cent of all disturbed adolescents have family members who are emotionally di.sturbed.

Dr. John Chiles, director of the department's family adolescent program, said teen-agers are a particularly vulnerable group. Because they have little economic or political clout, he explained, they are easy to Ignore. And he believes the legal system is stacked against adolescents.

"F'or example, by making marijuana illegal and alcohol freelv accessible, the system favors one form of chemical relief from pressures over another.

An adolescent who might imitate an adult pattern of seeking relief through chemicals can find himself in a lot of trouble if he chooses the wrong chemical

When family friction deve lops, adolescent children are frequently in the middle, he pointed out. And because adolescent years are transitional ones, teen-agers are highly susceptible to the frictions and problems of society.

Adolescents function like barometers. Chiles said. When things in society are

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7:00 Truth (jr 7:30 Make Deal 8 00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

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6:00 Arthur Smith j 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina .

8 00 News j

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bad. they lend to let us know it."

He .said the program views the whole family as the patient and the designated patient as its symptom-bearer

Often others in the family system are hurling as much or more than the noise-maker, Chiles said.

In the family adolescent program, the family is involved from the time of admission. One or both parents may be hospitalized along with the

adolescent and the adults take part in therapy sessions.

The parents are not admitted to help us work with their kids problems, Chiles said The parents are admitted to work on their own anxieties and to get a perspective on how changing the family structure can lead to their own happiness.

Not all parents are hospitalized, although the staff makes an effort to have intensive counseling sessions

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C 1974, TIm CMcam Tribqw

North-South vulnerable.

East deals.

NORTH

AQ3 V K84

A62

4 J 10 9 7 WEST EAST

10 876 4KJ4

5 9732

10987 K53

6543 AK2

SOUTH

952

AQ J 10 6

Q J4

Q8 The bidding;

East South West North 1 NT 2 9 Pass 4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of .

As of Tuesday, there will be a change in this column. Appearing on the masthead with me as co-author will be Omar Sharif.

All of you know Omar the actor. His achievements in the world of bridge are equally impressive: Chief

Commentator of the World Bridge Federation; many times an internationalist in world championship competition: a member of the champion Lancia team; and an ambassador for bridge wherever he goes.

Sharif held the East hand in a rubber bridge game in England. Since the English are great enthusiasts of the weak no trump opening, Sharif naturally accommodated his hosts, which accounts for his initial action.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

North South quickly reached game in hearts, and West made his natural lead of the ten of diamonds. Declarer played low from dummy and Sharif won the king.

It was obvious that West was unlikely to contribute anything to the defense, and Sharif could see two club tricks in addition to the dia mond trick. But where was the setting trick? It could not he in trumps, so spades represented the only practical chance.

Having worked this out. Sharif smartly shifted to his low spade. He was hoping his partner had the ten, but even the nine would do if de clarer held the ten and did not play it. Declarer won the queen, drew trumps and led the queen of clubs. East won, and forced out the ace of spades, and when he regain ed the lead with the ace of clubs, he cashed the jack of spades for the setting trick.

By any standards, this was exceptionally fine defense. However, it was a slight slip by declarer that allowed Sharif to beat the contract. Notice what would have happened had declarer grabbed the ace of diamonds at trick one and played a club. This would have given declarer a vital tempo and enabled him to establish the club suit for whatever spade discards he might need be fore Sharif could set up a spade trick. Had this occurred, however, the topic of this column would have been declarers thoughtful play instead of Sharifs masterly defense.

1. Phosgene

31. Reproduction

4. Varnish base

33. Portent

7. Schism

34. Encore

11. Pepper plant

35. Twitching

12. Leucothea

37. Superlative

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ending

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39. Mother

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43. Town on the

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Thames

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46. Achieve

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48. Autumn pear

20. German

49. Work unit

pronoun

50. Vetch plant

22. Atomizer

51. Low

26. Hyalite

52. Retainer

29. Greed

53. Deserter

DOWN

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2. Sandarac tree

3. Palm starch

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5. Leaf cutter

For lima 30 min.

AF Nmwtfualunt

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7. Mutual

8. Promissory note

9. Remote 10. High

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25. Longing

26. Italian daybreeze

27. Marker 28 Wallaba

30. Large vessel 32. Electees 36. Reflection 38. Nonkosher

40. Rank

41. Book of the Bible

42. Take 5

43. Recede

44. Beefwood

45. Col. Donovans group

10-24 47. Prior to

with as many members of the family as possible.

Psychiatrists, nurses, social workers and others collaborate in the intensive program of treatment Chiles said in a preliminary estimate the program can be called successful in slightly more than half the

cases.

The therapy program involves a strong multidisciplinary approach, including group therapy, practical education programs and psychodramas, where patients act out various situations.

Teen-agers and their parents

Egyptian Brewery Serves Dry Throats

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

By AHMED SHAWKI

CAIRO (AP) - The arrival of British and American troops to help clear the Suez Canal has added a new but familiar sel of dry throats for Egypts liooming beer business.

Until their evacuation in 1956. British soldiers guzzled nearly three-fourths of Egypts locally produced light pilsner, according to the brewery. But in the last 18 years, despite a Moslem ban on alcohol. Egypt ha* built up a mighty thirst of its own.

The nationalized Egyptian brewery, founded in 1898 to slake the thirst of British soldiers stationed in hot. sandy Egypt, last year sold 8.5 million gallons of beer. This year production was targeted for a 10 per cent increase.

The beer industry has captured a young, middle class Egyptian market that no longer frowns on alcohol as their grandfathers did. Brewery production manager ramsis Awad also claims a large number of narcotics users are turning to beer rather than face life jail sentences.

Crowds of Egyptians line up outside the companys distribution stores to purchase bot-

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lies of Stella - the best selling of the companys four beers -at 15 piasters a bottle, or about 35 U.S. cents.

The government has no control over beer prices outside the stores. Once bottles arrive at grocery stores and restaurants, demand frequently dou-

are usually referred to the program by physicians or the courts, although some enroll of their own volition when they recognize that help is needed.

< There are 16 patient beds in 7-East. Because the program is intense, the average length of stay varies between 14 and 18

bles the set brewery price. Awad said.

The editor of the English language newspaper. The Egyptian Gazette, recently complained of not only the varying price of Stella but also its var-ving quality.

Awad admitted some bottles of Stella are flat by the time they reach the consumer, but said a shortage of proper corking material meant the company couldnt guarantee consistent carbonation.

days. After discharge a patient can return to 7-East to receive therapy on an outpatient basis.

In the first 12 months of the program, staff members found that many of their patients come from broken families Many parents have difficulty in separating the role of exspouse from that of parent, Chiles said Understanding this difference is important because children are often caught up in the continuing emotional ties between their parents without anyone in the system realizing it

Because the program treats severely disturbed adolescents, the staff has found that parents are usually cooperative.

The family approach allows individual members to 'examine their roles and interactions, Chiles said Family therapy reshuffles the cards. If can result in a beneficial new arrangement.

NEXT 'OIRTY MARY nd

CRAZY LARRY

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A PROVOCATIVE. SHREWDLY MADE SHOCKERI

When Charles Bronson begins to shoot the bad guys, it's difficult not to cheer him on with loud shouts of encouragement. And so New York has its first vigilante and perhaps its first real crime deterrent. IT ALL WORKS!"

Kathleen Carroll. N. V. Daily News

RARELY IN SCREEN HISTORY HAS A MOVIE CAUSED SO MUCH VIOLENT AND CONTROVERSIAL REACTION FROM BOTH AUDIENCES AND CRITICS! WE ARE READY FOR ACTION. BRONSON PROVIDES IT. THRILLER! A COMPLEX AND STARTLINGLY ORIGINAL FILM THAT WILL ANGER AND PROVOKE!

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Norma McLam Stoop. Alter Dark

CHARLES BRONSON

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They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger.

From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger.

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THE RULING CLASS'* (p<J>

22The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. October 24, 1174 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY OCTOBER 25. 1974

Thornsby.

CilNFRAL IfcNni-NCTFS An inltrosling day which brings dramatic and unexpected opportuniiics in the a.m., which can be used quickly to your advantage, alter which you can go to work to pul youi aims in action.

ARIFS (Mar. Jl to Apr. l>) listen to suggestions of modern-thinking pals, but double-check ideas with expert in' p.m. Act to gain some lond personal aim.

l Al'Rl'S (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put ideas to work that will improve community life. Later get together with good pals for recreation. In p.m., avoid one trying to fleece you.

(FMINI (.May 21 to June 21) Study new ways to advance, then contact bigwigs who can help get wheels rolling. A new contact teaches you how to have more prestige.

MOON ( HIL DR IN (June 22 to July 2 1) Some dram.itic a<'t IS the way to gain your aims with cUvsest tie now. Later, look into new ventures you like th.ii are profitable.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 2 1) Reach understanding with a puzzling partner and clear the air. then make new agreements that are fairer. Avoid show-down with an angry person.

VIRGO ( Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Set up work more efficiently in a.m.. then work out bettei agreements with partners. Improve vitality. Out socially tonight and have fun.

LIBR.A (Sept. 2.^ to Oct. 22) Plan amusements early, then put that (.reative skill to work w ith a vengeance. Do something thoughtful for a good friend.

Sl'ORPlO (Oct. 2.V to Nov. 2 1) Handle home problem early, then get out to activities that most please you. Evening can be particularlv rew arding at honu.

SAC.Il f ARHS (Nov. 22 to Dcs. 21) Shop early, then gel duties, appointments out ot the way so you can enjoy km in the evening. Consider some new plan foi success.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 to Jan. 20) Fake care of monetary matters early, then you have time for the companions and hobbies that please yvvu. Get advice on plan trom expert.

AOFARILS (Jan. 21 to Feb. l>) Morning is good time to get into a.iiviiics that please you. but later you have log-i right down to unpoitani business.

PISCFS il eb. 20 to Mar. 20) Devote a.m. to business matters ot importance, then you can get into the amusements that vou reallv liiTe Stale vour aims clearly.

if' VOL R CHIl D IS b'oRN 1DAV ... he or she will act m a most unusual way early in lite. but that is because the mind IS busy niAing plans foi the tuiure which will be put in operation in a direct and perscveiing way that brings gieat success into this hie. Give the right ethical and religious tiaimng early so your progeny isn't altogether money conscious.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make oi your hte is largely up to A OL '

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now leady. i'or youi copy send y'our birthdate and SI to Canoll Rightei Forecast (name.of newspaper), Box 02d. Hollywood. Calil. ^U2S.

((c) 1")74, M^Naught Syndica(e. Inc.)

PFANtil^

PUBLIC NOTICES

"Oh, he's not so old, but he's the only one I know who remembers the Coke."

FoundationCuts

Philanthropies

ST LOUIS (AP) - In-stabilitv in the stock market has caused one of the nations largest philanthropies, the Dan-forth Foundation, to reduce its 197F programs by as much as 1.5 per cent, foundation officials say

This years program, including $9 million in grants, will not be affected but about $1 million will be trimmed from programs scheduled for the fiscal year beginning June 1. 1975. (iene L. Schwilck. foundation president, said Tuesday.

The foundation was begun in 1927 bv Mr and Mrs. William Danforth with $100.000 in Ralston Fhirina Co. stock.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ot John H Vines, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or the Attorney, Franlv M. Wooten, Jr., 113 West Third Street, or P O Box 5063, Greenville, N C., or or before the 24fh ot April, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned adress.

This the 21st of October, 1974. Reginald C. Vines,

Administrator Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

October 24, 31, November 7 & 14, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Addie L. Adams, late ot Pitt

PUBLIC NOTICES

County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st day ot October, 1974. Robert E. Adams Route 2, Box 477 Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate Of Addie L. Adams Deceased Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1974

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State ot North Carolina Pitt County Havingqualified as Executor of the Estate of Daniel J. Herrin ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Daniel j Herrin to present them to the undersigned or its Attorneys within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or its Attorneys.

This the 21 day ot October, 1974. North Carolina National Bank Executor ot the Estate of Daniel J. Herrin Everett & Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina October 24, 31, November 7 & 14, 1974

NOTICE OF SAL_EqF J.IM_B_E_R_

in'theg'neVal'

COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER: 73SP267 North Carolina Pitt County

NINA BELL SMITH, Widow, et al vs

LIZZIE MILLS, et al Pursuant to an Order entered by the Honorable Perry Martin, Judge presiding tor the Pitt Superior Court for the Third Judicial District, on the 10th day of September, 1974, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, at public luction, at the door of the Pitt County Court House, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, on the 12th day of November, 1974 all merchantable timber lying, standing or growing upon the following described tract of land:

Located in Chicod Township on the East side ot S.R. 1755 between Black Jack and McGowans' cross road and (Tounded on the North by Alice M. Elks, on the East by Weyerhaeuser Company; on the South by Prince Mills; on the West by S.R. 1755, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING in the center line ot S.R. 1755 at the Southwest corner ot Alice M. Elks, said point being located North 75 56 West, 35.37 feet from an iron pipe located on the Eastern side of said S.R 1755 and in the line ot Alice M, Elks, and thence trom said beginning point. South 75 56 East, crossing the said iron pipe, 1,449.89 feet to an iron pipe in the line of Weyerhaeuser Company, the Southeast corner of Alice M. Elks, thence following the Weyerhaeuser line which is a chopped and painted line. South 05-02 West 2,370.27 feet to an iron pipe at the Northeast corner of Prince Mills land; thence following the Northern line ot Prince Mills, which is chopped and painted. North 63 13 West 1,897.26 feet crossing an iron pipe located 31.21 feet from the center line of S.R. 1755, to the center lineot S.R, 1755, marked by a nail and a cap, and which point is located 1,014.5 feet measured, along the center line of S.R 1755 in a northerly direction from the intersection ot the center line of S.R. 1776, thence following the center line ot S.R. 1755, North 15 25 East, 1,121.64 feet; North 14 14 East. 801.57 feet to the point of Beginning, containing seventy eight and 41 100 (78.41) acres, exclusive ot the right of way of S.R. 1755.

The property is known as the Possie Mills woodsland.

The sucessful bidder shall have twenty tour (24) months trom and after the execution and delivery of a deed conveying said timber, within which time to cut and remove it trom the said land.

The terms of the sale are cash and a deposit ot ten (10) per cent will be required ot the highest bidder.

This the nth day ot October, 1974.

James M. Roberts Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Commissioners October 17, 24, 31 and November 7, 1974

CARDOFTHANKS

THE FAMILY OF the late Johnnie Duncan wish to thank their many friends tor the kindness shown toward them during their bereavement. Mrs. Annie M. Duncan and Family.

WITH SINCERE appreciation for all acts of kindness rendered to us during the illness and death of Mrs. Cora Bell Stevenson. Mrs. Helen Green and The Stevenson Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK ELECTRA 225, 1968. Full power, wholesale 758 4300.

CADILLAC D'VILLE 1974 4 door, dark blue with blue vinyl top. Low mileage Call 756 3343.

CADILLAC SEDAN D'VILLE 1973. New tires, excellent condition, fully equipped. Ford Fairlane 500, 1970, 2 door, good condition. Call after 6, 746 4584 in Ayden.

CAMARO 1968, automatic, 6 cylinder. $850. Call 758 3644.

CAPRI 1973. Dark green, vinyl top, automatic transmission, air conditioner $2500. Call 756 6505.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic, 1973 Black, 4 door sedan, loaded, 32,000 miles, $3,000 Call 758 3191 from 8 5

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission. Brown with black vinyl top. Good on gas, factory air conditioner. Call after 9 p.m. 758 4857.

CHEVROLET Station Wagon Telephone 756 0906

1954

CHEVROLET convertible 1957, brand new tires. Call 758 4312 or 756 6433

COUGAR XR 7, '73, solid white, all options, low mileage, excellent condition. 758 0890

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758 1131

10 acres late model auto salvage supplying all auto needs since 1962

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

3 miles west ot Hwy 264 at Frog Level

756 1100

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

MUSTANG 1966, good condition. 756-S362

MIDGET MG 1970 Convertible. Must sell. $995. 758 5857 Cadillac Con vertible 1969, Very clean. $1295.

Auto For Sak

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. $1650. 752-0881 after 6.

VEGA HATCHBACK '73, white with black vinyl interior, air conditioned. 17,300 actual miles. New steel belted radial tires. 756 4346 after 6 p.m.

VEGA STATION WAGON 1971. Beige, fully equipped, 4 speed, extra clean. 752 4520.

VW FASTBACK 1969, automatic. 1 owner. Call 758 4801.

BUBO

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752 7111

We Need Good Used Co rs Now!!!

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA 350 3900 miles, $725. Like new. 758 5239.

SL-70 HONDA with fully rebuilt motor. $295. 756 1527.

1971 HONDA CB 100. 1900 miles. S225. 756 1556.

HONDA FOR SALE: hew 1974 CB 360. 410 miles. $1200 or take up payments. Call 752 5653 after 5.

Boats & Equipment

FOR SALE: 16' MFG with 50 her sepower Evigrude, on Fleet Cap'n trailer. Will sell reasonable. Call 758 5140, after 5, 758 1287.

42'WORK BOAT for sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more information call 758 3276, nights 758 1505_

23 FOOT SITKA Command Bridge fiberform. 752 3626, 758 3664 after 6.

1971 GRADY WHITE, 19 foot angular model with 120 horsepower DMC inboard outboard engine. Dual wheel trailer with hydraulic brakes, also electric wench. Dniy used 131 hours. 53500. Call 746 3079.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVRDLET PICK-UP 1964, 6 cylinder. Good condition. 756-0330.

CHEVROLET 1974 series C20. 3 Quarter ton pick up. 13,000 actual miles. Has 4 speed transmission. We can arrange for finnancing. Come see at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun. Call 756 3115.

1972 International Fleetstar 2000 tandon tractor. 238 Detroit deisel engine, 10 speed, 77,000 miles, $11,500

1971 International Fleetstar 2000 tandon tractor. 250 Cummings engine, 13 speed, 112,000 miles, $9,500

1971 International Transtar Tractor. 13 speed deisel, $9,500

Call owner at 756-3925

DOGS& PETS

POODLE clipping and styling. By appointment only. Also Poodle at stud. 758 5671.

AKC REGISTERED Dalmations. 756 6504 after 5:30.

6 WALKER HOUNDS, excellent condition. See to appreciate. Reasonable. Day, 752 2756, night, weekends, 758 5853.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale $5 and $10. Call 756 3720.

PUPPIES FOR SALE. Mixed breed Call 7566154 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED poodles. Just right for Christmas. Reduced price. Call 756 7066 after 5 p.m.

4 BEAGLE DOGS tor sale; halt beagle and half walker. 14 months old 752 7893.

RABBITS AND their paraphernalia tor sale. 535. 756 7603.

ENGLISH SETTER puppies, 9 weeks old, trom excellent proven hunting stock, 758 5531

GERMAN SHORTHAIRED pointer puppies. 8 weeks old, male and female 752 5606.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TELEPHONE solicitors to work for local civic organizations. Phone 752 8710.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more Information.

Experienced broiler man. Excellent fringe benefits/ full time day shift. Apply In person only at:

Bonanza Sirloin Pit 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

OPENING FOR manager trainee: VA approved training program. Apply in person between hours 2 and 3 p.m. daily to Ray Hinsley at Zales Jewelers in Pitt Plaza. Zales is an equal opportunity employer

SALES SECRETARY: must have good typing speed and excellent accuracy. Be able to use dictaphone and also knowledge ot accounts receivable helpful. Send brief resume with references to "Sales Secretary," Box 1527, Greenville, N C.

Htip Wanted

GRADY WHITE Boats is now accepting applications for electrical accessory installer. Koowledgeot DC current necessary. Apply Grady White Boats, Greenville Blvd. Call 752 2111.

NEED 4 MECHANICS and 3 body shop-personnel, Grubbs Chevrolet. Call 746 3141.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Largest pest control company in the world has an opportunity for a stable, mature individual in local sales. Salary and commission

arrangements. Vehicle furnished. Excellent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who is capable of assuming supervisor's duties within a year. Call Mr. Price at 752 5666 for interview. Orkin Exterminating Company, Inc.

FULL TIME MALE kennel help. Experience desired, but will train. Call 756 0148 8 a m. 6 p.m.

MECHANICSNEEDED

3 experienced mechanics are needed Immediately. Apply in person or call:

F . D MOTORS BETHEL, N C 825 8051

GIRL FRIDAYOne girl office Duties include light typing, 10 key adder, telephone, 2 way radio, and general office. Hours Monday Friday, 8 5. Interviews 10 4 Monday only. Call Janis, .758 4403.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is now

accepting applications for working foreman (lead man). College grad or previous supervisory experience necessary. Apply Greenville Blvd. Phone 752 2111.

Work Wanted

WALL PAPER hanging, painting and minor glass repairs. Call Joe at 752 2961.

WILL DO SMALL paint jobs, reasonable rates. Contact 752 9656, or 752 9655 weekdays.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER has

opening for 2 children; serves break fast and lunch. Convenient to Burroughs Wellcome. References. $18 per week. 752 2695.

FOR SALE Farm Equipment

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler. Price $9,0(X). Can owner at 756 3925.

Heavy Equipment

1973 Allis Chalmers HD6 Dozier. Like new, $20,0(X)

540A John Deer Skidder. 16 months old

540A John Deer Skidder. 21 months old.

160 Barco Loader. 1972 model, S11,000

1970 Model Bantam Loader. 26 foot, $12,000

1971 Freuhauf Double Decker Log Trailer, $3,200

1972 International Fleetstar. 2000 tandon tractor, 238 Detroit, deisel engine, 10 speed, 77,000 miles, $11,500

1971 International Fleetstar. 2000 Tandon tractor, 250 Cummins engine, 13, speed, 112,000 miles, $9,500

1971 International Transtar Tractor, 13 speed, deisel, $9,500

CALL OWNER AT 756-3925

Miscellaneous

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed If so contact R L Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale Large loads. Call 746 3461

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200 Living room suites, like new. 756 3144.

BENTWOOD ROCKER $50, 2 square oak tables, retinished, $55 and $80, 4 oak chairs, $20 each, wash stand $60, hall tree $25. Many more items. Come by Faye's Antique Shop, Highway 30.

GARAGE SALE: gas Stove, bed, chest, couch, clothing, toys, lots of other junk. 213 Leon Dr. (Lake Glennwood). October 25, 10 a.m. 3 p.m.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE; $25 not split; $30 split. Will deliver. 825 6621 or 825 6626.

FOR SALE: Assorted new and

chromed Harley Davidson parts. Triumph and BSA tune up parts and Harley tune up parts. Call Iron Horse Suzuki, 752 7994

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano tor as low as $8 (X) a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price it you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 4464101, Rocky Mount, N C.

ANNUAL 20 PER CENT STORE WIDE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. SI.25 per bale. Contact Mr Smith at 758 1512.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday night, 7 30 p.m. Something for everybody. You name the price. Stokes Antique Auction, Stokes, N C. Auctioneer George T Hawley. N.C. State L[cepse Number 76, 758 3190.

USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street, 752 4661.

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

nonprofessional people into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O Box 681, Greenville, N C., in elude telephone number.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walfHit finish. Ideal tor home or office. Special Price

*99.50

Reg Price

M 43.30

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2)75

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

BEDS: twin, V., full; couches: 9()", one with matching chair, one with loose pillow. 758 0539, after 3.

YARD SALE ; Several unusual items, also some antiques and glassware. Saturday, October 26, 9 4. You ail come on Highway 11, m front of Pitt Tech. Raindafe; Saturday, November 2. ___

2 FALCON FIRE alarms. Call 752 4520 ____

3-PIECE ANTIQUE dining room set. Will sell together or separately. 746 4780. ____

WOOD FOR SALE: place your order now. Call 756 3155, after 4^_____

OAK FIREWOOD for sale: Per pick up load $25 delivered. 752 1031 after 5.

STEREO WITH AM FM radio. Small desk, bowling ball, Magnus chord organ. Phone 758 1919.

FURNITURE DONATED for use at

Bicentennial Headquarters now for sale: 2 secretarial chairs, $10 and $12.50; 1 typewriter desk, $75; air conditioner, $50. Can be seen at Bicentennial Headquarters, corner of 9th and Evans. Call for appointment, 758 3191, 8 5

12" RCA FM Lo Bond Mobile tran sceivers, 1000 series, 100 watts, used only 5 months. New 15,360will sell all for $7500 or $640 each. Call 752 1670 after working hours.

FOR SALE: used Kelvinator washing machine18 pound capacity, in excellent condition. Phone 756 0868 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Pool tabli full size. S475. ABC Storage, 752 4500

slate top. Moving 8.

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and S25 Limited quantity. Fisher's Ap pliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches tor sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids Call 752 2136

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards ot fabric and foam cushioning Jacksons Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler, price $9,000. Call owner at 756 3925.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East 10th Street.

Sporting Goods

12 GAUGE AUTOMATIC Remington Bird Gun. Call Buck Moore, 758 3319.

LOST& FOUND .

LOST: Male lilac point Siamese cat near Hastings Ford. 550.00 reward offered. Phone 758 6563 day or after 5 call 758 1717.

LOST: car keys at stoplight of Mumford and Greene Streets. Call 827 5271 after 6 p.m. Reward^

LOST; brown miniature collie with black hair on back and tip of tail; 1 year old. 752 3192

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot. $70. 2 miles south of Winterville. Call 756 2937_

1973 CONNERtwo bedrooms. Colonial Mobile home. $110 per month plus utilities. 1-637 6218, New Bern, N.C.

FOR RENT OR SALE: 12x45, 1

bedroom trailer. Call 758 0286 after 5.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer and air conditioner. Located in Shady Knoll. Call 756 7340

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak wood. 746 6892, 746 6566.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x60, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, large front living room. Fully carpeted Excellent condition, 1971 Ritzcraft. Assume low monthly payments 756 1364.

1970 CONNER 57x123 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer. Assume payments Like new. Call 756 1364.

1970 COBURN 44x122 bedrooms, 1 bath. Excellent condition with washer and dryer and carpet in living room. Assume low monthly payments 756 1 363.

1973 CONNER NEWPORT 12x40, 2 bedroom, electric stove, 20,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, extra clean. 758 1683 after 2 p.m

1969 12x60 CAVALIER. 2 bedroom, air conditioner, steps. S4200. 756 3480

1972 KENT, 10x38, air, all modern appliances, fully carpeted. Very nice Call 752 5668 after 5 p.m.

1973 MONARCH 12x60, fully fur nished, fop shape Assume payments Call Downtowne Motors, Inc. 746 6892.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on this repossessed 1973 Flamingo mobile home. 12x60, 2 bedrooms, fully fur nished, like new. Call Downtowne Motors, Inc. 746 6892

OPPORTUNITY

BEAUTY SHOP in mobile home and all equipment for sale. Call 927 3539, collect

PROFESSIONAL

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

^neral construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work Call Joe Rogers at 746 4780, Rex, Smith at 746 3631, or Henry Worthington at 746 3461.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

'pealtor

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752 4012 anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO realty do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Proporty Witti Ut lll BCetoncho PL 1-3911 Niphl PL 1 4409

Farms For Sale

M ACRE FARM tor sale in the Farmville area 2 and seven tenths acres tobacco allotment, over 3000 feet ot dirt road frontage Also has small house with bath. SAG Realty 752 2608. nights Don Southerland I 752 1993

Farm For Sale

33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price S24.500. Call 756 1876

House For Sale

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N C. 825 5631.

THIS HOME HAS what you have been looking for; Convenient to shopping for mom, playmates for your children; easy access to all schools. Spanish 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, and large wooded corner lot. Warm paneling in den with fireplace. Comfortable living and dining rooms. Screened porch off den and it's only $48,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor. Call 752 7807.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, one year old French Provincial home in Cherry Oaks Kitchen with built ins and large eating area, family room with massive fireplace, formal dining and living room, 3 large bedrooms and 2 full size baths. Two car panelled garage, located on corner lot. $42,500.00 8 per cent loan can be assumed. Call 756-6195 after 6 p.m.

110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615,

UNBELIEVABLE You bet! Move in for $1,000! New brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and breakfast room combination, garage, patio, utility room, storm doors, storm windows, carpet, central air, 1500 square feet, plus 8^/4 per cent loan, plus horse stables located nearby. 8 minutes from Greenville in new subdivision in Ayden. $34,500. Call Dees Whitley, nights 758 0816, Stallworth Realty.

8 ROOM, 2 STORY home to be torn down. Good timber, in Aurora. Call 752 3286, 825 5391.

CHERRY OAKS3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, family room with fireplace, living room, foyer, double garage, wooded lot. 7^4 per cent loan assumption possible. $30,000 equity. $65,900. Call Dees Whitley. Nights, 758 0816. Stallworth Realty.

NEW HOMEjust beyond 14th Street Extension3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room, 2-car garage, central vacuum system, and lot of other fine features. Call now for an appointment. Priced in mid 40's. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

BEST BUY IN TOWNI Lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Belvedere with 12'xl2 screehed in porch, on wooded lot. Beautiful paneled den and living room with fireplace. Single carport with lots of storage, plus many other extras. $35,750. Call Van C. Fleming III, 752 0546 home or 756 6234 office.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 3144.

EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE and

well kept' brick home at modest price! 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, fully carpeted, double garage, fenced in back yard, barbeque pit, firepiace. Beautiful yard with trees and shrubs. All for $29,000. Located on corner lot on Pittman Drive. Great op portunity! D G Nichois Agency, 752 4012 anytime.

iET THE MOST for your money in his attractive 3 bedroom home, lountry charm kitchen from the arge barn red "cupboards" right town to the warm red fioor and amily sized dining area. Roomy and iparkling tile bath. Living room with aised hearth fireplace, dinina room or office or study), playroom (or arge utility room). Patio under the irees in the backyard and a large wrkshop. Ideal for young or old. 212 South Eastern Street. Only S23,500 with monthly payments like rent! D. G Nichols Agency 752-4012 anytime.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

UPSTAIRS FOR RENT. Girls only. 2 blocks from college. Cooking con veniences. Can be segn between 7 9 p.m. Call 758 4583.

FURNISHED, UPSTAIRS, private entrance, for quiet girl, no stereo, next to campus. Available November 1. Bill Williams, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

FOR SALE

1970 Chevrolet Truck, 8 foot body. Excellent condition.

Bostic-Sugg Furniture,Inc Phone 758-2513

401 W. 10th St. Greenville, n.c.

For Rent

Mobile Home Spaces

3eautitully landscaped lots. City vater and sewer, paved streets ind parking pads, concrete patios ind walks, underground utilities, ccreational area, area lights, .wimming pool. Also spaces for 24' vides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs Wellcome

Phone 758 4413 Earl Rayfield

OATSUN

BRAND NEW

PICKUP SPECIAL Only *2799

lis low price good ru October 31 or until ock is sold out.

Never again at this low price.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with u$ First* 752 5700.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenviile. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Drucker & Falk Management

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING V

-|-+oLp-OJiJr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES >(,

SMFORD AMS

-apartmenlt

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

are

..accepting applications for

November 1 occupancy.

Beautiful 2 bedrooms garden apartments.

Call 756-5234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGSThe Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. October 24, 197423

Apartment For Rent

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apart ments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting ap plications for future occupancy. Phone 756 6869.

"A New Direction For Finer Livinn"

EasibrooK

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

RECREATI0N7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open DailyV 12, 1 5 30 Saturday & Sunday I 00 5 30 Utilities Included

201 Easfbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758 4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST NEEDED

Apply in person to B & J Machine Works

Hwy. 102 W. of Ayden 746-6022

JUST RECEIVED

FRESH SHIPMENT

DATSUN

710 SEDANS AND WAGONS

Low Cost

Low Maintenance

Top Gas Mileage

Top Quality

DATSUN SAVES

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Floral Service 117 W. 4th. St. Downtown 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 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

HOLT

BEST BUYS

1974 Olds Toronado

Company executive car. Full power. Like new. Very low mileage. Terrific savings.

1974 Olds 98 Luxury Hardtop Coupe

Full power. Low mileage. A real beauty. You must price this one.

1974 Chevrolet % Ton Pickup

4 speed transmission, 16" wheels. Just like new. Very few miles

1973 Olds Cutlass S Hardtop Coupe

Sport wheels, air condition. An exceptionally clean car.

1973 Olds 98 Regency

Very low mileage. Loaded with extras. Luxury plus. A real clean one.

1971 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Local owner. Steel belted tires. Fully equipped. Like new.

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-31 IS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

Pingfii

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Office Space For Rent

NOW FINISHING professional office spaces in Greenville. Will finish to suit your needs. Call R. Maready 1 298 4373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

2 ROOM SUITE, Ample parking, ideal location. $125 per month. Call 756 5166

COMMERCIAL BUILDING: 5,000

square feet located one block from 264 by pass. Fenced and lighted lot. Four beautifully decorated offices with ample manufacturing space and parking area. Call 756 5166.

1 SUITE WITH 5 offices, available now, has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 for fur ther information.

Resort Property

FOR RENT: unfurnished 5 room house at Bayview on the Pamlico River front. Monthly or yearly. Miller Slade, Bath, N.C. 923 3701.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property

WATERFRONT LOT in private resort on 1,156 acre lake. Southern Pines area. Lee Handsel 782 7033 collect.

Room For Reqt

ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 male college students or commercial men. Vj block from college. 752 3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, JOSEPH BURWOOD HARRIS will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: used front end machine. Hunter or John Beam. Call 946 0340, after 6, 946 7334.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

1971 FORD LTD

Fully Loaded Was $2195

This Week Only

*1595

Wanted To Buy

LIKE TO BUY women's clothes; sizes 18 18'/2, in real good condition. 752 1349 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

Preacher Edniundson

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES SALESMEN

103 East Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Preacher Edmondson Kenneth Nelson James Lloyd

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY NEEDS fo rent 4 bedroom home in nice neighborhood. Would be interested in renting with option fo buy Call 752 4356.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Local Independent Oil Company desires a retired or active couple to operate a Self Service Station.

Excellent air conditioned living quarters are provided free.

Must be bondable and have good references. Earnings ranging from $800 to $1200 per month for the right couple.

Apply in person at:

THE SAVINGS STATION

3309 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

see

Mr. Art Buehler or Mr. Jim Honeycutt

SPECIAL!

Prices effective thru Saturday

Oysters $1 QQ

Rose Bay, pint M 9 m m

Oysters

In the shell

*1.99

*7.00

Per

Bushel

Crab Clawmeat

1 pound can

1.99

Greenville's newest and most modern seafood market"

Northslde Seafood Market

108 Gum Road 752-5775

Across street from Fred Webb Grain Mill

BETA BREA I

ON ONE OF THESE LOW MILEAGE USED CARS

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC AND BODY SHOP MAN NEEDED

Guaranteed Salary Up To $175 Per Week

For Qualified Man Plus 50-50 Commission On Labor

ALL UNIFORMS FURNISHED......FREE

REIIREMENT PEAN..........FREE

LIFE INSURANCE...........FREE

HOSPITALIZATION...........FREE

SEE OUR SERVICE MANAGER ROBERT LITTLE OR CONTACT W. W. BROWN

BROWN-WOOD. INC.

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

1974 FORD MUSTANG II

Company owned demonstrator, power steering and brakes, air condition.

3-1974 FORD MAVERICKS

Low mileage lease cars, power steering and brakes, air, radio. All are light blue.

1974 FORD TORINO

4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, air, automatic. Olive. Lease car.

1973 Ford Thunderbird

2 door, blue, fully loaded.

1973 Chevrolet Chevelle

2 door, blue

1973 Mazda

2 door, yellow

1973 Ford Galaxie 500

4 door, automatic power steering, air, low mileage, tan with white top.

1973 Gran Torino Sport

Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, vinyl top, radio, brown.

1971 Ford LTD

2 door hardtop, extra nice.

1971 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Automatic, power steering, excellent condition.

1969 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

Power steering and brakes, air, white.

1968 Chevrolet Impala

2 door, power steering and brakes, air, unusually clean, yellow with black vinyl top.

1968 Opel

1973 Gran Torino

2 door hardtop, pewter

1973 Ford LTD

2 door, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, blue

1972 Gran Torino

2 door sedan, white, extra clean

1968 Ford Fairlane

4 door, green

1970 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup

Automatic oower steering, air condition.

4 door, green.

SEE OR CALL YOUR FAVORITE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMAN TODAY

Brownie Tripp Tommy Dail

James Langley Bill Hill

Brinkley Moore

George Noel Bill Riggans

Willie Frizzelle

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

E. 10th Street Ext.

758-0114

GREENEWAY APARTMENTS

AND

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

NUW

UNUER

NEW

MANAGEMENT

Recently

Purchased

Thomas And Associates

AVAILABLE SOON:

BEAUTIFUL AND LUXURIOUS 2 BEDROOM GARDEN TYPE APARTMENTS.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY.

756-5234

AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

The Real Estate Corner

FHA-VA Loans

Conventional loans available up to $55,000. Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

Thomas Realty Co. Inc

Has Beautiful 3 And 4 Bedroom Homes In:

Lake Glenwood Country Club Acres Oakdale 7Va And 8V4

FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT

CALL 756-5166

AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Antifreeze Becomes Costlier And Harder To Find

Bv The Associated Press With the approach of winter, antifreeze, like other shortages. IS hitting the customer's pock-etlH>ok twice as hard as last \ear and often is more than tripled in price it yon can find It

The same supply and demand crunch that created the energy crisis and the gasoline lines last vear apparently has filtered down to antifreeze Throughout most of the Southeast last year, antifreeze cost about $2 a gallon Now,

with temperatures beginning to dip. the price is up. up. up from $.1.95 a gallon to $8 and <9 .SO

Motorists in Alabama and (owgia are being urged to telephone to find out if a dealer lias anv. before thev drive from

Israel Wants No More Surprises; Preparing

B\ IM( II MU) ( (UU)SS TKI, A\1V (ITMi Israel is preparing tor I he \^orsl The feeling is everywhi're

It is in the air. where warplanes ci'aselessly (wce back and forth on constant patrol It IS on the ground.

tanks rumble and marclu"' through the sands of Sinai in maneuvers since

the

w here inlantrv "hifling biggest I 'ctolH'r war

It IS .1 time vMien Israel is 'niarging its armv. digging in more solidK on the frontiers it '^hares with four Arab nations and combatting a new wave of attempted Arab guerrilla strikes at civilian targets.

if I am to formulate an opinion about the future I would say that from the standpoint of dangers ahead 1 am quite pessimistic." Defense Minister Shimon Peres said "We must build up a force able to. cope with future challenges .And that IS what we are doing" Israel does not want a repeat \rab surprise attack that exploded the Middle Fast into Its fourth war in 26 years last October Its leaders keep saying it will never happen again.

It is a time when the j>eople arc living high as if there were no monetary hardships with the increased tax burden since the war. much to the consternation of Frime Minister Yitzhak Habin He recentjy warned the citizenrv of the need to live moderately and modestly. 'S'et more Israelis traveled overseas so far this vear-30.000than ever before.

"f)f course, there will be another war." .said Shalom Hadaddi. 35. of Hishon I-ezion "It's in the nmntalitv of this area Kveryone else is able to nake ix'ace after a war everyone else but the .lews and thi- .Arabs So we must be prepared for it "

.And Israel is preparing.

It recently called up tens of thousands of militarv reservists for the biggest practice mobilization in its history, a 22-hour op<Talion that the chief of staff. Lt Gen Mordechai Gur pronounced successful Peres said it lifted the melancholv mood of the nation .\ext month tens of thou.sands of men who were rejected by the militarv for a variety of reasons will be called to recruiting offices in an effort to get as many of them as possible into the armed forces The object is to enlarge the standing armv and beef up the front lines "Today n'ore than ever." Habin 'aid recently, it is demanded that more people better fWHipie. will come to serve in the standing army \fter all. security is the central subiect of life in this country."

F'oreign sources estimate the standing armv at KKt.OfMi men It can '-well to 375.Odd with full mobilization The thinh p anned lines lacing the Kgyp-tian'- and .Syrians were a chief reason for their f|uick collapse that violent Vom Kippur pfternoon The talk ill iiippinent war i^ mci'ssanf Its fiossibility is a t)r(HK-cuf)afion disrupting nor mal life because neighborhood

Postal Holiday Slatted Monday

The firtmnville Post <)ffice and 'he k'ast Carolina Ini versify Statton wtH be rtnsert Vnndav in observance of \'-teran' Day

The following services will Ik* provided no deliveries will lie made b\ rural or citv carriers po window service will be provided, n'ail will b' delivered *o |K)sl office boxes and '-p<-cial delivTv mail will bj- delivered within the city; collection of mail w ill b' mad* from all street letter loxes l>eanng a star and all outgoing mail will b<-dispatched at 6:30 p ni The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels

Ben Franklin once said. If oud lose a troublesome visor. lend him money

stores (H'casionally must close or qH'ratc understaffed because clerks or owners have been I ailed to reserve duly

A little publicized notice is one indication of the tension and desire to be ready for the next war at all costs; high .school boys are to be trained in civil guard duty and. more significantlv. in first aid

.Attack by missile is Israel's newest worry, and thousands of iH'rsons trained in the application of first aid is a wise precaution The Middle Fast, long used to tank warfare, is catching up to the destructive ca|)i)bilifies of the superpowers, and missiles in big numbers mav be the hallmark of a fifth Middle Fast war.

place to place.

"We don't have any at all and can't gel any." said .) T McLemore, owner of a service station in .Jackson, Miss. I don't think youd find 10 stores in .lack.son that would have any and if they did. it would cost probablv $12 a gallon.

A Jackson discount store manager said that while his store gets 480 gallons every two weeks. It goes in about two or three days We have lines waiting at the door like a movie or something."

Georgia retailers .say it is difficult to get and a .sampling of service stations in Atlanta reveal supplies are scarce and expensive

In .Atlanta, prices range from a low of $.3 95 a gallon in large department and di.scount stores to $8 and $9 .50 a gallon in some

service stations.

Alabama dealers, too. say their supplies are scarce and the cost is high It is .selling in Montgomery for $4 to $7.50 a gallon and many dealers .say they expect no more supplies this year

A chain store manager in ('harlotte. N.C.. says he has been sold out for 10 days but is hopeful of getting more next week. He .said he has had calls from stores on the North Carolina coiisl. more than 200 miles away, asking for supplies.

Another Charlotte manager said he was flooded with calls when the temperature dipped into the .30s this week and predictions were for even colder weather

A large Charlotte chain store refKirled it .sold 2,600 cases last month at $5.88 a gallon. Another chain store rejMJrted an ade-(iuale supply at $6.99 a gallon.

.A service station manager in Charlotte said he has more

than 400 gallons to sellat $8.50 a gallon.

Roy Cross, executive director of the Georgia Independent Oilmens As.sociation, said he believed supplies would be somewhat tight this winter, but available.

"I dont see why anyone would go and pay $8 or $9 a gallon, if he just shops a little bit." Cross added.

A marketing spokesman for a major oil company in Georgia said. "Were under contract, and are getting somewhat less- about 10 |)er cent less than last year."

Because of the demand, he added, the company was slow on deliveries.

Several major oil companies in Atlanta are accusing dealers of using too hig a markup.

Were independent and dont get to huv antifreeze as cheaply as some. Some are getting it at $2.45 a gallon and the dealer in 'urn is charging $8 a gallon.

said one independent operator.

"The eheapest I can buy it is $4.50 a gallon and some of us have to sell it for $5.50 to $7 to make anything.

A district sales manager for a manufacturer of antifreeze .said because its price has always been low. no additional production facilities were built. In the meantime, he added, demand continued to increase until it has hit a precarious balance with supply.

Another contributing factor to the shortage is a main ingredient in antifreeze -ethylene glycol This is a petroleum derivative which has been adversely affected by the energy cri.sis.

In North Carolina. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Gra ham this week warned motor-i.sts against adding wood alco-hol-lype antifreeze in radiators which contained permanent antifreeze

"Mixing of glycol and alco

hol-type antifreezes in the same radiator is not recommended," Graham said. "It would not he practically possible to determine the freeze protection of the mixture; inhibitors and oth er ingredients of the two types of antifreeze may not be compatible."

In Nashville, Tenn.. a spokesman for the American Automobile AssiK'iation. said, "The best of my finding is some stations have plenty and some dont have. He said it appeared there is plenty around, somewhere, but theyre just holding it up for markup. He said the motorist is going to pav "between $4 and $8 per gallon, but Id shop around before I paid that."

Health insurance

For potion lo porion hoslth intutanco. call.

Bill McDonald

East lOth St., Greenville Phone 7S2 6M0 _

For 3 days only a lot of oiir customers will get thousands of

dollars in merchandise absolutely

October 24,25,26

2(y^ in additional merchandise. Free with any purchase.

And heres how it works;

Yon could win any one of these exciting prizes.

When you buy this much merchandise

You i^et this

S25 S50

$100

3250

S500

SIOOO

much extra FREE

.Merchandi se

Free!

S5 $10 Free! Free!

S20 Free!

$50 Free!

$100 Free!

S200 Free!

R'jv .

1 '100.00 livin,; rooi

T, hfilroom

, (or .inythin.;

for S 100. ,

nd we ' 1

I 1 Ive

you '*0.00 worth of

ANY merchnndise in our ^

tori'.

Hut yiu

-!UXt h'

;rrv. Th i ^ t-yt i t i n.

ivall.iblc fictobcr

. , -A, .A, <)M.Y.

3-days only Thurs. 9-6 Fri. 9-9 Sat 9-6

Use Mastercharga BankAmericard. Or our own Convenient fyment Plan.

Johnsons

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE

FREE PARKING FACILITIES TELEPHONE 756-5177 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Morse Stereo Component System Whirlpool Automatic Washer Magnavox Color Television Magic Chef Microwave Oven Simmons Beautyrest Bedding Set Perfection Sofa-Sleeper Memphis Dinette Set Runion 2-pc Living Room La-Z-Boy Recliner-Rocker

..in reni'ttT tor thvsv excllin;

TXjrTrf^ MITTTon TVTTar Bays, you prires. Mo purchase is necessary .tnd you do not have to be present to win. We will hold a local drawine in our store at i:45 Saturday October 7hth. The local winner will he subtnitted to a Crand OrawinK to be held at our hone offices in Raleigh, N.C. on November h, 1974.

Re;ister .is often as you wish. Persons 18 years of ai>e and older are eli^ihle. Only 1 winner allowed per f.imily. All prizes will he awarded.

9K-a

October 24,25,26

LIKE ITCHARGE Convenient Credit AAakes H Yours 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

Registration Blank

Name.

Address.

City_

State

Phone.

Offer good October 24,25,26 Only

i_.

Additional entry blanks available in our store.

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON AHOSKIE WINDSOR MOUNT OLIVE

SUPPLEMENTTO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! REDUaiONS THROUGHOUT ALL OUR STORES!FR!DAY AND SATURDAY OaOBER 25Hi AND 2Mi

Men's Cotton Plaid

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

Sanforized Lined Yoke

Anchored Buttons

REG. 5.99

2 DAYS ONLY

k. converse

"Coach" Basketball

FOOTWEAR

HI AND LOW TOPS REG. 13.95 VALUE

2 DAYS ONLY

iikr~converse I

athletic footwear

^90

Block, White and Colors

EVER READY

D-CELL

BAHERIES

SALE

4 Butteries For

59*

HuckU-Hmk IfooiB Men's

SCREW DRIVER JEANS

10 Ounce Blue Denim Contrasting Orange Stitching Sizes 28 to 38 Woist.

,//

REG. 9.95 VALUE

OaOBER

SALE

Beacon

Blankets

SIZE 72x90

Beautiful Assortment Of Colors

REG. 5.99

SALE

Flame Retardant

Infants 2 Pc.

SLEEPERS

Prints And Solids With Feet

S!ZES 1 TO 6

Imperfects Of 4.00 To 6.00 Values

OaOBER SALE

Men's

HANDKERCHIEFS

REGULAR

SIZE

79^

# # PACKAGE (5 In Package)

SALE

Ladies' 1st Quality

PANTY HOSE

Reg. $1.00 pair

All Colors

Sizes: Petite, Medium, Large, Extra Large

Oa. SALE 2 DAYS ONLYl

PAIR

oa. SALE

For Drier

Happier

Babies

PAMPERS

Toddlers 12 s 1.17

Daytime 30 s 1.87

Newborn so's 1.67

Overnite 12 s .97

We Reserve Right To Limit QuontHies

Beocon

Electric

BLANKETS

Size 72x90 Guaranteed 2 Years

REG. 14.95

SALE

-'i

V* ' \ .

' s.- J.'i/.. '

T *!' .'vV*. 'v;

WASH XCLOTHS

Wood Frame

PiaURES

Sizes:

Sixes 12x12 Inches

8x10 Inch

Assorted Colors

16 X 20 Inch

REGULAR 29*

12x16 Inch

SALE

VALUES TO $3.00

SALE

1 # UCH

$122

1 EACH

October

2 BIG DAYS!

WUVDSOB MT. OLIVE

GREENVILLE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

25th AND 26th

SENSATIONAL SAVINGS THROUGHOUT WHITE'S STORES!

Lodies' Neece Nylon

GOWNS

Sizes:

S-M-L-XL-XXL

oa. SALE

Ladies' Cotton Knit

BLOOMERS

Ladies'

POLYESTER

SLACKS

OCTOBER

SALE

Ladies' Long Sleeve Turtleneck

EACH

Winter white. Creom tint with rayon stripe. Sizes 32-52.

One Group Ladies'

DRESSES

Values To 12.99

SALE

Therrna

SNUGGIES

SiZ6SS

SM-L And XL-XXL All Cotton

EACH

OaOBER SALE

Ladies'

WRANGLER

DENIM

JEANS

r r ^ Sizes &1o 44.

Valiies To 13.99

SALE

sale 1

Popular

,\ _

100% Acrylic Long Sleeve Turtleneck

iiy

Ladies' Bulky

KNIT SWEATERS

Solid Colors And Foncy

SALE

BRASSIERES

MANY MORE SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE DURIHG THESE TWO BIG SALE DAYS

Lycra Panty

GIRDLE

Elasticized satin front ond bock ponel.

Soft Helenco woistbond ond bottom detoch-able gorters.

oa. SAIE

LADIES' BRAS

2 Stylos A-B-C Cups

REG. zr

oa. iLOC

SALE

Ladies' Dacron - Cotton

HOUSE

COATS

Short OrV Sleeve

REG.

6.99

Ladies' Rayon

PANTIES

EACH

Smoll Medium Lorge And Extro Large Size

Tdays

ONLY

Brushed Nylon

LONG GOWNS

Sizes

PAJAMAS

Girls' Short Sleeve

UNDERSHIRTS

White Knit in Spun Cotton.

Lop-Shovlders Pra-Shrwnk.

Sizes 4 to 12.

oa. SALE

Slight Irregulart Of 9<Ea. Value.

Irregulars of our Regular 79* to $1.00. Sizes 5-10.

oa. SALE

CORDUROY CRAWLERS

187

Solid Color PottoU and Print Snap Crotch

She 9-12-18 Month

OaOBER SALE

Hoolo Coupes

BABY

WALKER

22 in. StobiRitr Bom Ring

12 Swhrtl Wkuul Duiign

Now Softty Soddlu Suot

REG. 10.95 VALUE

OaOBER 2 BIG DAYS!

WINDSOR MT. OLIVE

GREENVILLE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

25th AND 26thSENSATIONAL SAVINGS THROUGHOUT WHITES STORES!

Men's 2-Piece Thermal

Underwear

Heavyweight. Full cut. Shirt and Drawers.

REG. 2.99 VALUE

OaOBER

SALE

Heavy Twill Men's

WORK

PANTS

Khaki

Gray

Green

Sizes 29 to 42 Waist

95% POLYESTER 5 % NYLON

BOYS' KNIT

SLACKS

By 'WILLIAM TELL" Flore Legs - Stretch Action Comfort Bon-Rol Wflist Sixes 8 to 18

REG. 1.00 VALUE

Men's Heovyweight Double Fleeced

SWEAT SHIRTS

Full Cut Region Sleeves Slight Irregulars Of 3.99 Value.

GRAY WHITE AND COLORS

ALL FIRST QUALITY

Men's.

Athletic

Tube

100% Polyester Men's DOUBLEKNIT

SLACKS

By "WRANGLER" And "STATIER"

Solids In Novy Burgondy Green And Brown Slight Fiore Logs

REG. 10.99 2 DAYS ONLY

7.77

100% Cotton Plaid Boy's Flannel

SHIRTS

Peimanent Press Sizes 8 To 18

REG. 4.50 VALUE

2 DAYS ONLY

Boys' Long Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS

Polyester ond Nylon Blends

50% Polyester 50% Cotton Brood Qoths

All Perma Press

VALUES TO 4.99

297

BOYS' RIB KNIT TURTLENECK SWEATERS

100% Acrylic Bulky Knit

Burgondy - Ton - Novy And Green

REG. 7.99 VALUE

OaOBER SALE

27-Inch Hip Lengths Men's

CORDUROY

JACKET

o Crompton's Widewolo Voluo o Zipper Front -Adjustoble Cuffs o Acrylic Pilo Lining.

SIZES 36 TO 46 REG. 19.95

OaOBER SALE

2 BIG DAYS

100% Cotton Boys' Screw Driver

JEANS

Navy

Brown

Burgandy

Buckle

Back

2 BIG DAYS

Men's Winter

ZIPPER

JACKEYS

Docron And Cotton Windbreoker Style Worm Pile Lining

Navy Burgandy Ton

REG. 18.95

OaOBER

SALE

Boys' Zip Front

CORDUROY

JACKETS

Brown Or Green

All Cotton Widewole Corduroy

le Lined Body

Quilt Lined Sleeves

Sizes 8 To 18 REG.

15.95 >

VALUE

OaOBER SALE

Men's Blue Denim

BIB

OVERALLS

100% Cotton Pre-Shrunk

Ajustoble Suspenders

Proportioned To Fit

SIZES 32 TO 42

2 DAYS ONLY

797

SALE 2 BIG DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Blue Denim Men's

WESTERN SHIRTS

Mm'S Long Sloovo

SPORT

SHIRTS

80% Polyester 20 % Nylon Ptrmenant Prtu Ntet Small Potttms. Chocks And Stripes.

Sixes S-MLXL.

REG. 5.99

Orion Knit

MEN'S TURTIE NECK SWEATERS

Flot Interlock Or Rib Knits. Block White Novy Ton Gray < Green And Lite Blue Brown.

REG. 8.99

OaOBER SALE

SIZES

S-M-L-XL

10 Ounce Denhn With Controstbig Oronge Stitching.

Western Style Two nejPockets. Snop PeoH Buttons. Front Pockets And Cuffs.

REG. 10.9S

WINDSOR MT. OLIVE

GREENVILLE

AHOSKIE

WASHINGTON

FRIDAY and SATURDAY OCTOBER 25th ond 26thGREAT OaOBER SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY AND THE HOME

MEN'S INSULATED RUBBER

LACE BOOTS

9 EYELET

STEEL SHANK

WATERPROOF

REG. 9.95

MARSH BROWN

MEN'S WING TIP

DRESS OXFORD

ANTIQUED BROWN BROGUE LAST LONG WEARING SOLES

SIZES 7 to 12

ONE GROUP

MEN'S DRESS SHOES

ODD LOTS - BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO 16.9S

S 4

MEN'S INSULATED

BOOTS

IDEAL FOR WORK OR HUNTING REG. 19.9S VALUE

Men's 8" Moccasin toe. Spanish Brandy leather Paisley lined Natural Neoprene sole and step heel.

LADIES'

OXFORDS

SUEDE LEATHER UPPERS

BROWN

BLACK

NAVY

2 STYLES REG. 10.95

TRUMOCS

LADIES^ LOAFERS

SOFT URETHANE UPPERS SKIN FIT TRICOT LINED

SIZES SVato 11 REG. 9.95

BLACK OR BROWN

MEDIUM AND WIDE WIDTHS

Rrst Quality

MEN'S ZIPPER

HARNESS BOOT

BURNISH BROWN DAND EK WIDTHS

Oa.SALE

DAN

RIVER

SHEETS

72 X 108 OR

BOnOM FITTED SALE

81 X 108 OR

DOUBLE FIHED SALE

EACH

V ^

ANTIQUE SATIN PINCH PLEATED

SALE

conoN 1/2

APRONS

REG. 1.59

SALE 99'

THROW

COVERS

FOR

CHAIRS

SIZE 60x72 VALUE TO

AUTO

LIHER BASKET

WEIGHTED VINTL SADDLE

REG. 1.79

SALE

EACH

2 BIG DAYS FRIDAY, SATURDAY

ROOM

SIZE

CARPETS

9 FEET BY12FEH SIZE

REGULAR

$39.95

SALE

MAHRESS PAD & COVER

TWIN FIHED REG. 4.99 SALE

DOUBLE FIHED REG. 5.99 SALE

NYLON FLEECE

PASTEL COLORS 50 IN. WIDE SALE C

44*

YD.

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S

TIMEX

WATCHES

WOVEN

BEDSPREADS

PRESHRUNK MACHINE WASHABLE NO-IRON

REG. 12.99 AND 13.99

NYLON-POLYESTER-RAYON

CUT

CARPET

ENDS

SIZES APPROX.

Itx 27

REG. 2.00 VALUE

SALE

EA.

LARGE GROUP CHILDREN'S

FOOTWEAR

MISSES AND LIHLE GENTS VALUES TO 10.00 OR MORE

MOST ARE SIZES 8/2 to 3

CHENILLE

BED

SPREADS

SALE

OaOBIR SALE

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

FIRST QUALITY 60 IN. WID[

SOLID AND FANCY PATTERNS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF POLYESTER REG. 3.99