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Weather

Fair tonight and Tliarsday.

93rd Year NO. 266

DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READIhU;

Page *Pitt Resalto Page ioObHaarles Page leFewer Green BeretoTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1974

44 PAGES-4 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Morgan And Edmisten Pace Demo Victory

SENATOR-ELECT ROBERT

MORGANDemocrat Robert Morgan and his wife Katie wave to campaign supporters at his Raleigh headquar-

REFLECTOR

ters. Morgan won the North Cartdina Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Sam Ervin, Jr. (AP Wirephoto)

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Led by Senate candidate Robert Morgan, North Carolina Democrats havb recouped many of the losses suffered to the Republicans in recent years.

Morgan crushed Republican William E. Stevens Tuesday to win the Senate seat being vacated by Sam J. Ervin Jr.

The party also won back control of the state Department of Justice and increased its share of the states 11 Congressional seats from seven to nine.

Democratic jurist Susie Sharp became the nations first female elected chief justice of a state supreme court, and the party strengthened its majorities in l^th houses of the legislature.

With 96 per cent of the precincts reporting, Morgan had 618,4(X) votes to Stevens 368,276. His percentage margin was 63 to 37, and the seven incumbent Democratic Congressmen enjoyed similarly easy victories.

The Republicans lost the two seats they had gained in 1968 when Earl Ruth in the 8th District and Wilmer "Vinegar Bend Mizell in the 5th District were ousted by populist Democrats.

Ex-Gospel singer William G. Hefner beat Ruth and weekly newspaper publisher Stephen Neal sent Mizell, a former major league pitcher, to an unexpected shower.

Rufus L. Edmisten, an Ervin aide who was deputy counsel to the Senate Watergate Committee, won the state attorney generals post from Republican James Clarson. Carson was appointed attorney general by Republican Gov. James E. Hols-houser in Agust when Morgan resigned.

Miss Sharp, who eschewed a feminist campaign, won easily over a Republican fire extinguisher salesman with no legal background, James Newcomb.

All of the victorious Democrats in the Congressional races campaigned vigorously against Republican economic policies in a state where textile workers are facing layoffs and short work wedcs.

Morgan said the Democrats won because the people always turn to them in troubled times. Stevens Mamed the "tide of Watergate for his defeat.

The election reversed the recent trend toward Republicanism in the state which culminated in 1972 with victories by Holshouser and Sen. Jesse Helms.

DERAILMENT OXFORD,N.C. (AP)Six cars of a Southern Railway freight derailed, overturned and blocked the tracks a few miles from Oxford Tuesday. No one was injured.

hOTunc

Give Go-Ahead On New School Plans

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 Dally 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 phwie service is available 24 hoiu*s a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

HOME BURNED Living Water Church in Bethel is appealing for gifts on behalf of Don and Brenda Matthews and their four children. The family lost their trailer home a little over week ago and have been living at the church until a day or two ago. TTiey lost everything they owned in the fire, the pastor, the Rev. Walter Sumerlin, said, and are in need of clothing and household goods.

Tlie children are Debbie, 13, Ricky, eight, a girl, two and a boy, six months. Anyone Wishing to give to the family may contact the Rev. and Mrs. Sumerlin at 825-6601.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Cameron Dudley of the architectural firm Dudley and Shoe of Greenville was instructed by the Pitt (bounty Board of Education Tuesday afternoon to complete drawings for a new Farmville Middle School and to call for bids as soon as possible.

The project, including 74,116 square feet, will house sixth, seventh and eighth graders in the Farmville attendance area.

Included in the project will be 26 classrooms, resource areas, library, cafeteria, kitchen, gymnasium and administrative area.

Board members visited two pieces of property for consideration as the site of the proposed Belvoir-Pactolus-Bethel Middle School. One site is located on N.C.11-U.S. 13 while the other possible site is located on the Ramhom Road.

Dudley said three factors are considered with selecting a site. They are access, utilities and drainage.

social services resources.

A girl is asked to notify the school counselor (m* public health nurse as soon as she knows she is pregnant. The student will be handled on an individual basis and the matter will be handled in a confidential manner.

The determination of how long a student can remain in school shall be left to the discretion of the student, principal and the doctor.

The board agreed to sign another contract with the Winslow-Atkins Equipment (Company for a period of six months. The company which has leased the old South Ayden School gymnasium for the past six months, is moving here from Hampton, Va. The company builds ho{^>er car gates and doors for freight cars.

The board named Michael Neal as apparent low bidder for the Grimesland School property. His bid totaled $12,611. The only other bidder

was Haywood Whichard who submitted a bid of $7,300.

Board members agreed to declare the present Bethel Primary School property as surplus as soon as the new building to house the students is completed. An evaluation of the property will be made at that time and the property will be placed on sale.

Superintendent Ott Alford told the board that the American Association of School Administrators and they National Association of [mentary School Prin-ils are urging school systems to purge their cumulative folders in order to be safe under the, privacy requirements of the Education Amendments of 1974.

A committee, including a psychologist and a counselor who have studied the law, has met and recommends thal the folders in Pitt County be purged prior to Jan. l, 1974 (Contlnaed on page3)

theyl

LOADING, UNLOADING DANGEROUS There is a potentially dangerous situation at Sam D. Bundy School in Farmville. Parents have r. j j

been asked to let children out and pick them up only ^^^pS^^oIIuTT^NC ii as on one-way Davto Drive, but this te the stlme street ^ '

on which the buses unload and Ive seen too many children dart between the buses. There must be a better way. Mrs. J. M.

HotUne telked to Mrs. Edna E. Baker, filling in for Bundy Principal Mrs. Edith Warren. She said the school will start ringing a bell at 2:50 p.m. to remmd teachers to let town children go immediately, so there will be an interval before the buses start arriving.

Famville Schools Advisory Council member Joe Griffin said parents should be reminded that they should never pass or drive beside a school bus. Even though there may be a need to wait oh either Davis Drive or Grimmersburg Street, no car should ever leave the same lane the buses use. He said perhaps bus drivers and policemen posted at the adjacent intersection would have to enforce the law more stringently for the safety of the children. All involved agreed to study the situation for possible alternatives to the heavy use of this one block. Mrs. Baker suggested you and other concerned parents talk to Mrs. Warren about the matter.

WHERE CAN I SOAR?

Are there any glider soaring lessons available in this area. C. N. (

Jim Darden of the Pitt-Greenville Air Service volunteered to check with the FAA for us. He learned that the nearest place having lessons is Advance near Salisbury. Thats a good 200 milp away.

the more favorable site because of its location near main arteries to Bethel, Stokes and Pactolus. City water and sewer can be extended to the site and the property has good drainage.

Dudley said the Ramhom Road property also has good drainage but that water and sewer would be more of a problem.

Board members adopted a policy concerning student pregnancies in which any decision to modify the students school program will be made after consultation with the student, her parents and the appropriate educational, medical and

I ^ Re-Elected

State Senators Vernon White of Winterville and Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids, representing the Pitt-Edgecombe-Martin-Halifax Counties district, were re-elected to their posts in yesterdays balloting.

The two incumbent Democrats handily defeated Republican hopeful Grover P. Hopkins.

Allsbrook led the ticket district-wide with a total of 21,674 votes while White was a close second with a total of 21,465 votes. Hopkins received a total of 3,090 votes district-wide.

Totals for the Sixth Senatorial District race, by county, in-

dude;

County

Allsbroofc

Hopkins

White

Edgecombe

4,888

838

4J14

Halifax

5,162

627

4,928

Martin

2,174

232

2,141

Pitt

9,450

1,393

9,582

Total

21,874

3,090

21,465

Pitt Voters Give Demo Cadidates Strong Support

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Pitt voters gave the major Democratic candidates overwhelming support in Tuesdays balloting as the county followed the state4ride trend in giving most Republican hopefuls the thumbs-down.

Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Robert Morgan enjoyed a comfortable voting margin in Pitt as he rode heavy statewide support to an easy win over GOP aspirant William Stevens.

Incumbent Rep. Walter B. Jones also piled up a substantial majority in his home county of Pitt to boost him to another impressive First District victory, this time over young Republican candidate Harry McMullan III of Washington.

Pitt voters were equally as decisive in their overall support of Democratic attorney general aspirant Rufus Edmisten over interim (30P Attorney General

James Carson. Edmisten swept to a landslide victory statewide.

Other Democratic candidates throughout the balloting, including Chief Justice of the

Supreme C^ourt candidate Siisie Sharp, also fared well in the countys 27 voting precincts as well as in the overall North Carolina voting.

(Pitt Precinct Page 6)

returns on

REP. WALTER JONES

Area voters continued their trend of following the state lead in turning down the revenue bond amendment while approving the constitutional amendment which would change the title of district solicitor to district attorney.

With Pitt voters apparently numbering in the neighborhood of just over 11,000 strong on Tuesday out of a total registration of 27,889, Morgan received a county total of 9,010 votes compared to 1,992 for Stevens and only 59 for Labor Party candidate Henry Nesmith.

Morgan, according to unof-(Continued on page 1$)

_t .

Demos See Voter Trend A Mandate

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Democrats cashed in on voter discontent with Republican scandals and the nations deepening economic ills and headed for a two-thirds bulge in the House, an expanded margin in the Senate and a near-record total of governorships.

They gained at least four seats in the Senate, at least 38 in the House and elected more governors than either party has held since the Elemocratic landslide in the elections of 1958.

Their precise margins, however, d^nded on a half-dozen extremely tight races, including a tangled Ohio governors contest in which Republican James Rhodes conceded defeat to

Approve

Addition At PTI

The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees, meeting in a special called session Tuesday, unanimously approved the awarding of construction contracts for the erection of an addition to the institutions administration building.

The addition will be built at a cost of $362,583 and will provide space for an expanded student services area and instructional areas for the registered nursing and data processing curriculums.

The following were low bidders and were awarded the contracts; general construction, Wimc-oT^ poration; electricaj/ Watson Electric Cdmparif- Heating and Air Conditioning, Electricon, Incorporated; and plumbing, Kipco-Piping Co

Construction is expected to begin immediately and is projected to be completed in approximately eight months F^ds for the project are comingofrom a combination of previously awarded state and county capital appropriations to Pitt Tech.

Democratic Gov, John J. Gilli-gan, then shot into the lead.

The victors included some new national Democratic stars, potential candidates for national office: Govs.-elect Hugh L. Carey of New York and Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California, and Sens.-elect John H. Glenn Jr. of Ohio and Dale Bumpers of Arkansas.

And the .losers included a half-dozen Republicans who had been among the loudest and longest defenders of former President Richard M. Nixon: four members of the House Judiciary Committee who stood by Nixon during last summers hearings and Reps. Dan H. Kuykendall of Tennessee and Earl F. Landgrebe of Indiana.

Though the Democratic gains Tuesday were a bit below some pre-election forecasts and in line with the normal off-year pattern of opposition party success, Democratic spokesmen hailed their victory as a signal to supplant Fords economic policies with measures of their own.

"This is not just a vdatory, '^is is a mandate," declared Shaker Carl B. Albert of Okla-hma, scheduled to preside over the first House in a dec

ade with a two-thirds Democratic margin, theoretically the "veto-proof body Ford warned might block his programs.

Other Democrats cocked their eyes towards 1976 and the presidential contest they hope will restore them to White House control.

If Ford doesnt change his economic programs we will win the White House in 1976, declared Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen of Texas, a likely Democratic presidential contender. And Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington said he might unveil his White House bid before years end.

"Were seeing the rebuilding of the old Democratic coalition which served the Democratic party and the nation so well for so many years, declared Democratic Chairman Robert S. Strauss.'

At the White House, President Ford watched the returns on television and conceded his party had lost.

I have accepted the verdict, he said. "Those who loae often come back to win another day.

With final returns still being tabulated in a number of 1 (Continued on page It)

1 District

Results

FIRST DISTRICT

Counties, and total precincts

PR McMullan

Jones

Beaufort (30) .

I960

3651

Bertie (12) J

197

2035

Camden (3) y'

686

Cartetei>33)-

2818

5794

awW^(6)

234

1120

^rav (23)

1844

6185

Curriuck (12)

225

1307

DarefdS)

109

526

Gat^m)

104

1045

Gree^ (13)

331

1874

HerObrd (9)

254

2219

Hy|te <7J^

254

723

Jones(8)

273

1515

Lenoir (22)

2508

6254

Martin (13)

459

2746

Pamlico (17)

424

1489

Pasquotank (14)

696

3294

Perquimans (7)

170

860

Pitt (27)

2246

8673

Tyrrell ()

116

^ 507

Washington (7)

437

1721

Total (29S)

284

15806

54224

Large Demo Gains In NX. General Assembly

RALEIGH (AP) locamplete reCima from Tuesdays general election indicate Democrats made sweeping gains in the North Carolina General Assembly.

Republicans who were defeated included J. E. Holshouser Sr. of Boone, father of the governor. An apparent loser was Sen. Chas. H. Taylor, R. Transylvania, the Senate minority leader. Another apparent loser was Sen. Elizabeth Wilkie, R-Henderssn, the odly woman meniber of the 1973 Senate Other Republican Senate incumbents who lost included Harry

Bagnal of Fmrsyth, C. Cholidge Murrow of Guilford, Michael Mullins of Mecklenburg, and Willard J. Blanchard of Sampson.

Those who survived the Denmcratic tide included Laurence A. (3obb, R. Mecklenburg, the House minority leader.

But a number of Republican House incumbents were defeated These included David D. Jordan of Mecklenburg, Edward L. Powell of Fon^ Robert Odell Paye of Guilford, MarshaU HaU of Stokes and William S. Hutt of Surry.

Although Mrs. Wilkie was defeated in her bid for reelectk|g to

the Senate, the Democrats apparently elected two women to take her place. These included Mary Home Odom of Scotland, a former House member, and Katherine H. Sebo, of Gufliord.

Ihe 1975 Senate also will have the first two black members in its history. They were Fred D. Alexander of Mecklenburg, and John W. Winters of Wake, both Democrats. The three black House members, Joy Johnson of Robeson, Henry E. Frye of Guilford, ahd H. M. Mkhaux Jr. of Durham. All are Demcrata. They were joined in the House by Richard C Ekwin of Forsyth.

Greene-Hles Vows Sdid Policewomen Want Equality David Kilpatrick Gives

In Saturday Ceremony

GRIFTON Miss Janet Gail Hales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edward Halos of Rt 2, Grifton, and Charles Michael Greene, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. Hardy Greene of Hobbsville. were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in the Bethel Christian Church.

The Rev. Kenneth Moore Jr. of Ayden officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Altar decorations were palms with fifteen branched candelabra entwined with ivy and rrfiniature pom pons. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.

Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. John Oglesby Jr., pianist, rendered a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Ray Cunningham of Grifton gave a reading.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of organza and Chantilly lace. Lace formed the high neckline and the pinafore bodice edged with ruffling. The bishop sleeves were fitted at the wrist by a band of lace and a ruffled flounce. Scalloped lace bands edged with ruffling formed a aarland on the skirt front and

bordered the chapel train. An overlay of lace created a goblet at the skirt sides.

Her elbow length veil of illusion and lace was attached to a tiara of matching lace accentuated by seed pearls, ""le carried a bouquet of roses centered with an orchid.

The bride chose as maid of honor her sister. Miss Becky Hales. She wore a formal length gown of floral polyester crepe in shades of beige, gold and green. The empire waist was circled with a velvet ribbon sash. The neckline was square and the full sleeves featured small selfruffles at the wrist. She carried a bouquet of pom pons tied with velvet ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Miss JoAnne Greene sister of the bridegroonC and Miss Debra Cunningham. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Kimberly Beckham of Kittrell, and Miss Kay Beckham of Kittrell was flower girl. The attendants wore gowns similar to that of the maid of honor. The flower girl carried a basket of gold and white petals.

Mrs. Dee Manning of Kinston served as mistress of ceremonies.

The bridegroom was served by his father as best man, and ushers were Bruce Kimery of Chesapeake, Va., and Carroll Evans of Portsmouth, Va. The junior usher, was brother of the bridegroom, Chris Greene.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of green polyester crepe and a white pom pon corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal length gown of beige crepe with a white corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Bethel Christian Academy and formerly was employed as a secretary at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by the Greenville Police Department.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.

A cake cutting was held after the rehearsal Friday night for members of the wedding party and friends. Hostess for the occasion was Miss Debra Wiggins of Kinston.

Miss Ssan Stroud served cake and Mrs. Carroll Evans of Portsmouth, Va., poured punch.

Batchelor Wants All The Attention

By Abigail Van Buren

174byT1*Cltto^Tr<tMMM

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a middle-aged mar who wants to marrv for the frst time in his life, but cant tolerate his beloveds children? Shes a wondenhil woman, but the thought of sharing her with those kids turns me off. Dont get me wrong, they arent badthey're normal, but thats bad enough.

Ive always found children difficult to be around. Hers are in their teens, and will soon be out of the house and on their own, but marriage right now would be rough for me. On the, othw hand, the lady is lovely and if I wait until her kids are on their own. Im afraid Ill lose her. Any suggestions?

TORN

DEAR TORN: Much depends upon how this lovely lady feela about her chlldrwi. You have no guarantee that once her kids are out of the house ahe will sever all connections with them and concentrate exduaively on you. I think youd better try to find a woman who can devote herself exduaively to you. now and later.

DEAR ABBY: I know this sounds like a silly problem, but your answw would mean so much to me.

A friend and I often fish together and we both enjoy it. That is. I do until it comee time to clean the fish. My friend then proceeds to fillet the fish while they are still aUve and

winUng.

I bothers me, but my friend assures me that fish have no fedings, I think they have.

Who is right?' SORRY FOR FISH

DEAR SORRY: 1 checked with the Flah and Wildlife Department of the University of Minnesota, and their spokesman. Dr. Thomas Watsrs <so help me) said: Since fish do have nervous systsms, they also have feelings. Howevsr, its Impossible to say whether the pain a fish fmb is the same kind of pain humans experience.

So tell your impatient friend that you arent buying his fish story, hook. Une and sinker, and he should wait until the fish is dead before he fillets it.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been married a year. We srere very happy until last week.

It all started when she bought a pants suit for $150. (1 make barely $100 a week.) I told her to take it back. We argued a while aiKi she refused to return it. The next day I took it back.

That evenir^ when 1 came home for diimer, my wife was starKling in the kitchen naked, preparing supper.

I asked her why was she tudcea, and she said, Because I dont have anything to wear. Then it dawned on me what she was trying to get across, but I just ignored her.

I nevar said another word about her being naked, which bugged her. All during the meal she would Wmp my arm. When she got up to get the coffee she shoved my chair. Finally she accidentally hit me in the head with the coffee pot. Tiats when I turned her over my knee and gave her a good spanking on her bare farmy. I figured if she was going to act like a child. Id treat her like one.

Shes not talking to me now. Was I wrong?

THE SPANKER

DEAR SPANKER: Yes. Fighting fire with fire wont solve anything, ao knock off the spanking, and tell her to cut out Uie bumping and knocking. Your wife needs to learn how to five on your salary. And if its insufficient for her extras, maybe she should get a job.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY BUFFET Chicken Brown Rice

Chinese Vegetables Honey Vanilla Ice Cream

HONEY VANILLA ICE CREAM Great natural flavor and fine texture.

4 eggs, separated l-3rd cup sugar >4 teaspoon salt 2 cups light cream, scalded l-3rd cup mild honey 4 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 2 cups heavy cream

In the top of a double boiler whisk together the egg yolks, sugar, salt and scalded light cream. Cook, stirring constantly, over simmering water until mixture coats a metal spoon about IS minutes. Off heat, stir in honey and vanilla until blended. Without pressing down, lightly place a round of plastic film directly on custard mixture so film covers it; cool. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into cool custard. Pour into freezer trays without dividers. Freeze until frozen 1-inch from edges about 2 hours. Beat heavy cream until thick. Turn partially frozen custard into a large mixing bowl. Without washing beaters, beat custard until smooth; fold in whipped cream. Return to freezer trays; freeze until firm at luast 4 hours. Makes about 2>:; quarts.

WCTU Meeting Is Scheduled

The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets Thursday with Mrs. G. W. B. Hadley at 7:30 p.m.

All members are urged to attend.

Miracle of Faith

raiaj I

______ I

I Evangelistic Team I

will hold a wtek's ! I camp meeting Revival

Everyone baa

reply, write to

a a problem. Wbata yovra? For a peraooal ABBY: Box No. 6^, L.A., Cattf 90069.

Wbata Box No.

atamped, aelf-addreaaed envelope, pleaae.

Hau to write lettero? Send $1 to Ablgtol VanBwen, 131

*'2, for Abbya booklet, How to Write Letters for AH Oecaalona.

beginning

Wed.

Nov. 6 It 8 p.H. 01

Soitk Pitt Street.

^across from Adam's Grocery.^ *The speaker will be Rev. A L* Daucws from HavetocA N.c!

Christmas

Name Imprinted Free DaadUne Nov. is, 1V74

Complete Selection of

BIBLES

Nanse Imprinted Free Deadline Nev. IS, 1V74

ENTRALNEWS& CARD SHOP

Open Doily incledine Senday, witil it P.M.

By MARIE-LOUISE MARCU8

STOCKHOLM (AP) Get the women out of the' patrol cars, a superintendent o a Stockholm police squad demanded this summer, and he circulated a petition among fellow policemen to ban female police from radio patrol duty.

Fifty signed, and a heated debate flared all summer long in equality-conscious Sweden.

Supt. Goesta Soederstroems demand caused widespread publicity and brought angry reactions.

The opinion that women are no good at exercising force says a good deal about the men who signed the list, a great deal more than they are probably aware of, wrote columnist Gudnin Hjelte.

As is so often the case in Sweden the laws and the governments official stand on controversial issues are more

Clothing Workshop Held On Monday

A Clothes for Cherry workshop was held at the Pitt County Extension office Monday. The workshop was sponsored by the Pitt County members of the Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plain p^eVelopment Association (CPDA).

Fabric was donated by merchants of Pitt County and members of the^ Division made the garments. At the request of Cherry Hospital, all of the garments were made of 100 per cent cotton.

Pitt County members (rf the Home Economics Division are Mrs. Howard F. Bums, Mrs. R. A. Davis, Mrs. Douglas Faison, Mrs. R. J. Boswell, Mrs. C. R. Mills, Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., Mrs. Nathan Smith, Mrs. C. R. Graves, and Mrs. W. R. Hardee Jr. Mrs. Bums is presently serving as vice-chariman for the 10-county organization. Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, associate home economics extension agent, is advisor to the Pitt County members.

Over 100 garments have been constructed by the home Economics Division this year for patients at Cherry Hospital. Anyone who would like to contribute a dress length of fatxric (100 percent cotton) is urged to contact any of the Pitt County members.

radical than present attitudes, dered the women back inside This goes for the acceptance oL police stations again but this women in the traditionally male lasted only for two years, police force. Ulla-Britt Maansson, o Lund

TTie debate died at the p(riice- in southern Sweden, then wrote mens union congress early an angry letter to the author-

Womans Club Program

September when AUomey General Lennart Geijer firmly stated that we need more women policemen and we do not wish to exclude women from certain duties such as |ia-troUing.

It used to be that policemen in radio cars were considered the super cops of the force. What stirred oldtimer Soederst-

ities protesting against the sex discrimination. The government reacted promptly as equality between sexes was a popular and not-so-con-troversial political issue.

Now she can walk the streets again, the headlines had it and blonde Ulla-Britt was presented with boxes o chocolate and received fan mail

roem into action was the news" from all over the world, that a young policewoman, Lis- At present, there are 400 po-beth Gauffin, 25, had been ap- licewomen in the total Swedish pointed commander of one such force of 15,000. An increasing

car crew.

Women cannot handle situations when violence occurs; she will be a danger to her colleagues, he argued.

But Lisbeth Gauffins boss becked her and so did her union tx-anch in Stockholm. Lisbeth made better marks on a special emergency test than did

number of young women apply to the p(dice school.

One 0 them is last years Stockholm Lucia, a sort of midwinter beauty queen, Maigret Andoxson, 21. She had numerous offers of modding work.

But models cant eat what they want, they have to watch their looks aU the time. What a bore, said Maigret. The po-

David Kilpatrick was guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club Friday afternoon.

Kilpatrick is the drug abuse educator for the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program of the Pitt County Mental Health Center. He told of six services which the program includes and said these existing problems should be of concern to every citizen. Mrs. J. L. Savage introduced the speakr^--

Mrs. Ernest Holt, president, conducted the meeting and heard the following reports. Mrs. George Clapp, Arts chairman, reported on the recent bridge luncheon and announced that the next meeting W1 be held Nov. 12 at the chib building.

Home Life Chairman Mrs. Kelly Wallace said that a department sponsored Ixidge

most of her male cirileagues, said the head of the Skaerhol-- lice job is one better, men police, where she is employed.

So she bravely went back to i i -i

work as if nothing had hap- ixeceptioii Uiveii Held ^aturdav

pened. After four years on the

Fall Bazaar Scheduled ToBe

force with exactly the same training as male policemen she considered herself as fit for pa-tnrf duty as they.

Its all nonsense, she said. During all my years I have never been in a situation where I had to use vidence. Ill go on working.

Police instructions declare that vidence is the last thing a policeman should resort to.

Accwding to my experience it is rather an advantage to be a woman in this job. My sex has a psychologically dampening effect on people. Men are brought up not to hit women, she said.

Tfiis was confirmed by the Stockholm Police Schools psy-chdogy teacher.

Most policemen can recount incidents when they found that if they took the time just to listen it calmed peofde down; violence is unnecessary in the job, he said.

Sweden has had policewomen since 1949 and in the 60s they were allowed to leave their traditional white collar tasks and patrol the streets in uniform.

In 1969 the National Police Board 'gave in to x'essure groups within the force and or-

Recent Brde

Mrs. Molly Newton Small, daughter d the Rev. and Mrs. Roland Newton, was honored at a wedding reception Saturday evening at the Second Christian Church fellowship hall.

Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Betty Jean Joyner and Mrs. Edna Louise Joyner, both of Farmville.

Receiving guests were Mrs. Mary R. Newton, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Mary A. Herring, sister of the honoree.

The refreshment table was centered with a fall floral arrangement. ^

The bride is a graduate of H. B. Sugg School and Winston-Salem State University, Winston-Salem. She did further study at Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., and is now a music teacher in Price George Cfounty, Md.

The bridegroom is a graduate of El Corte Trade College, Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies, and obtained a master tailor degree from A and T University, Greensboro. He is a self-employed tailor.

The couple resides in Washington, D.C.

A fall bazaar, sponsored by the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden (Hub, has been scheduled for Saturday.

The bazaar will be held from 10a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Cherry Oaks (Hub House, located on Beth Street.

The event will feature canned and baked goods, arts and crafts including pottery, trash and treasurers, plants, Christmas shop, and homemade refreshments. A special attraction for children only will be a toy shop.

Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe is chainnan of the clubs ways and means committee. She is being assisted by the following chairmen: Mrs. Barbara

Stoneman; Mrs. Janice Bateman; Mrs. Marion^Behlau; Mrs. Frances Mallison; Mrs. Carol Maxon; Mrs. Janis Holland; Mrs. Marion Bennett; Mrs. Carolyn Medlin; Mrs. Gail Roberts; Mrs. Laurie Charlton; and Mrs. Maria Keenan.

luncheon has been planned for Nov. 16 at 12 noon at the chib building. Mrs. W. E. Roseveare told of the International Affairs dinner and members were asked to entertain foreign students in their homes for Thanksgiving dinner.

. Special recognition was given -to Mrs. J. B. Spilman for winning Greenvilles First Lady award during Uw Bicentennial celebration.

A new slate of officers were elected for a two-year term including: President, Mrs. J. L. Savage; First Vice President,, Mrs. Clapp: Second Vice

President, Mrs. Roseveare; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. James H. Smith;

Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. E. Ricks; Treasurer, Mrs. C. M.

. Respess; Historian. Mrs. Sylvester Green; Reporter, Mrs. R. P. Rogers: and Chaplain. Mrs. Preston Cannon.

Mrs. J. G. Proctor and Mrs. S ^ N. Highsfoith were welcomed as new members. Mrs. Dora Jones was a guest for the meeting.

It was announced that the club won the attendance award at the District 15 meeting and second place in the scrapbook division.

A period of meditation and reflection was observed in memory of Mrs. S. T. White, Mrs. B. B. Sugg, Mrs. W. I. Wooten, Mrs. K. T. Futrelle, Mrs. Eva Berry Harris and Mrs. Mildren Owens.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. J. R. Carrington, Mrs. Respess, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Margaret Riddick, Mrs. Virginia Spencer and Miss Elizabeth Walker.

A thousand pounds of beef on the hoof turns into less than a hundred po^inds of sirloin, T-bone, club and porterhouse steaks.

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Plans For Sevrage Treatment Plant In Farmville Approved

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedjieiday, November C, 11743

Try theirs, then try ours.

By CAROLTVER Reflector SUrr Writer FARMVILLE - No one opposed the building of a new sewage treatment plant for Farmville during a public hearing held at the Commissioners meeting here Tuesday night.

Engineer John Pridgen

presented the plans and they were approved without ado. Farmville voters already had approved a bond issue to construct the plant, needed because the one now in use is outdated and allowed by the Environmental Protec|ion Agency only until an adeqtiate one can be constructed.

ELECTED TO A MTH TERM-WUbr Mtlb and wife Polly work their way through crowds at the Democratic headquarters In Little Rock Tuesday night after enough votes were In to establish a victory for the SS-year-old

New School.

(Continued from page 1)

and that supplementary records be set up in each school in a locked cabinet in the counselors office or principals office. ,

The supplementary records are subject to the review by the parents but must be reviewed on a one-to-one basis with someone qualified to intmpret reports.

The board adopted the committees recommendation.

After hearing a report from Assistant Superintendent Jack Edwards, the board denied a request from several Ayden-Grifton High School students concerning high school examination exemptions.

The reappointment of members to the following advisory counsils was also approved:

Chicod, J. B. Stokes Jr., Robert Halstead and Tom Forbes;

Grimesland, Paul Gatlin, Robert L. Wilson and J.B. Nichols;

Winterville, Herman

Taft, Clinton Anderson and Francis D. Tyson.

Board members approved a substitute teachers list and an employment list.

Board members approved a request from the local advisory ^councils that $75 be appropriated to each council in the next budget to take care of the cost of supplies and other expenses incurred by the councils.

Mrs. Tempie Streeter was named to serve on the Falkland Advisory Council and Paul Connor was named to the Grifton Council.

It was decided that all new school personnel, beginning July 1,1975, be enrolled in an inservice law course during their first year of employment so they will be aware of the school rules, laws and regulations.

David Kilpatrick has been employed as a part-time Alcohol and Drug Abuse educator for the Pitt County Schools. He had been assigned to the four high

schools for two full days per week.

The service is being provided by the Mental Health Association.

me Ayden Advisory Council was given $1,(KX) from funds received from rent of the South Ayden property to be used for school improvement. Ayden Primary and Ayden Grammar Schools will each receive $500 to be used for needs at their school.

It was stated that Ayden Prinuiry has planned to use its funds toward the establishment of a listening center. Ayden Grammar has not presented its {Miorities to the board.

Listed as priorities at Falkland Elementarv for a

represoitative from Arhansas. Mills had en-coantered some problems shortly before election time with an Incident at the Tidal Basin In Washington. (AP WIrephoto)

sum of $7,000 which was made available to the Falkland Advisory Council are air conditioning, intercom system, mimec^aph machine, movie projector, curtains for the auditorium, having the parking lot paved, equipment such as a cassette player and recorder and a public address system.

The board agreed that the Falkland Advisory Council should take a look at its priority list and spend the money for more needed items.

It was felt there were greater needs at the school than those listed as priorities and that the money could be spent more wisely. '

The central office staff was authorized to work with the Falkland group to come up with another list of needs.

Martin

Board

School

Meets

WILUAMSTONA number of items were discussed at the November meeting of the Martin County School Board on Monday night, with most of the informative or discussion type, with no action required.

A report showed that negotiations are still continuing for obtaining property adjacent to the East End School in Robersonville. The committee report will be taken up again in - December.

A school policy draft proposal in the field of organization and job description for the central office was discussed, with no final action taken. Also continued for further study is a policy relative to emergency treatment of school children in the event of accidents or sickness while attending school.

Board members will meet next month with represitatives of the doctors, the hospital and the rescue squad.

A revision to the policy paper for evaluating principals and teachers was approved. Copies will be distributed to all members of the countys school staff.

The planned sale of two mobile units will not take place as the units were purchased with Title I funds and the units cannot be sold. Action will have to be taken to transfer the two units.

The board approved attendance at the annual statewide Schoolboard Association meeting in Winston-Salem from Nov. 14-16 of board chairman George McRorie, vice-chairman Macon Holliday, Superintendent of Schools Eugene Rogers and school board member elect Larry Chesson. /

Light Vote In Martin County

^lead Guilty In $10,000 Slaying

LINCOLNTON, N.C.(AP)A textile workers wife and two men accused of involvement in slaying him for his $10,(KX) insurance pleaded guilty to second-degree murder Tuesday.

WILLIAMSTON Voter turn out in Martin Countys 13 precincts for the Tuesday elections was light, with un<^-ficial figures showing 3,402 voters going to the polls. More than 12,000 voters are registered in the county.

It is by far the lightest turn out I can remember, Lee Reynolds, managing editor of the Williamston Enterprise said. This is down by about 700 from the off-year election turn out of some 4,100 voters in 1970. Voters in Martin County generally followed the statewide pattern, with Morgan, Jones, Edmisten and Sharp all winning by large majorities.

Unofficial tabulation shows that for the U.S. Senate race, Morgan had 2,833 votes, Stevens 406, and Nesmith 16.

In the First Congressional District voting, Jones had 2,746 votes, and McMullan 452. Edmisten received 2,584 votes for the office of N.C. Attorney General, with Carson getting 517 and Porter 31.

In the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court race, Sharp had 2,753 votes, Newcomb 346 and Ezrol 24. Newcomb, a firefighter equipment representative, js a native of Martin County.

The constitutional amendment on tax exempt revenue bonds was narrowly defeated by Martin County voters, with 680 votes cast against the amendment and 660 votes favoring the' amendment.

Two other men also accused of being involved in the shotgun slaying of David Randall Smith pleaded not guilty. They went on trial in Superior Court.

Smith, 25, was killed in a cemetery in Lincolnton on June 29, police said.

The three who pleaded guilty were his wife Kathy, 22; Elbert Rickman, and Russell Pay-seur.They are to be sentenced

mother conspired to hire Pay-seur to kill Smith for $4,000 of the $10,000 life insurance.

Detective Sgt. L.W. Cartrett said the two women talked Smith into going on a fishing trip with Payseur and Rickman. The sergeant said that Rickman drove the car, and that Payseur persuaded Smith to get out on some ruse and shot him.

Recreation Department Director presented tentative plans for a new recreational facility at I. S. Bennett Park. A portion would be constructed by the town, if approved, he said, and the H. B. Sugg Charitable Association and other interested citizens and former citizens would foot Um bill and do the work for another part which would be a community meeting room. The Commissioners gave the go-ahead for a draftsman to make the plans for the building so an estimate may be obtained.

James Taylor of the local Senior Citizens Club expressed the delight of the Club that the facility is being seriously considered.

Town Administrator W. A. Martin reported that Main and Wilson Streets are included in the States Seven Year Highway Improvement Plan when money is available.

H. B. Sugg Principal Frederick Graham appeared, asking for the cleaning up of several lots near his home and the school.

At the suggestion of Mayor

Baha'is Plan For Anniversary

The Bahais of Greenville, Kinston and Wilson will join thousands of Bahai communities throughout the world in celebrating the 157th anniversary of the birth of Baha-u-llah, the projrtiet-founder of the Bahai Faith.

The observance will be held Tuesday, Nov. 12. A birthday party will be held, commencing with dinner, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ludi Johnson at P-8 Oakmont Square Apartments.

Julius Blakeny of Raleigh, professor of broadcasting at . Durham College, will answer I questions concerning the faith. Bahai music will be a part of the program.

Guests will be welcome at the event.

Get Ace At Garris-Evans

The PIcTcc For All Your H.irdworc Needs

Will Joyner, the lO-minute parking sign at the comer of Wilson and Main Street will be removed, and a hump will be constructed in the alley beside the Red and White Store to keep drivers from going out onto the sidewalk and endangering pedestrians as they enter Wilson Street.

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Phi Sigma iota Meets Thursday

There will be a business and social meeting of the Romance Language Honorary Society, Phi Sigma Iota, on November 7.

The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Relly Wanderman, 1203 South Wright Road, at 8:00 p.m. Dr. Nicole Aronson will speak on Older Women in French Literature. If you need transportation, please call 752-2434.

Police said Payseur did the actual shooting, although he is a cripple confined to a wheelchair.

One of those on trial is Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Margaret O. Dellinger, 48, who is charged with conspiracy to commit murder.

The other is Raymond Jones, charged with being an accessory after murder. Police said he was not present during the slaying, but helped clean up a car later.

Police said during the investigation that Mrs. Smith and her

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4Thr Daily Reflector. Greenville. .VC.Wednesday. .November t. It74

One More Drain On A Budget

LET A SMILE BE YOUR UMBRELLA!

American consumers, who have watched sugar prices shoot skyward in the past year, may be in for still further increases.

The Associated Press^reported that prices can go considerably higher in the months ahead. And who is responsible? Why the blame for the possible increases would go to the Soviet Union, which reportedly will order up to 500,000 tons of sugar in the open market.

It is believed that the Soviet sugar beet crop has fallen short this year, forcing the communist country to turn to the world markets for a supply of sugar.

Consumers in this country have seen sugar prices jump from 18 cents per pound to 52 cents per pound this year. This has been blamed on increased world demand and poor sugar crop in Cuba and elsewhere.

Sugar, of course, is bought by the housewife in Its pure form for use by the household. The fact that the one-, two-, five-pound packages will cost wnsiderably more is going to strain the family budget. But sugar is also basic to many industries. Soft drinks, baked goods and candy use huge

amounts of sugar and the prospect of still further mcreas in sugar prices i^oing to send the price we pay for these products still higher.

The outlook for satisfying the sweet tooth is that it IS going to cost more. It matters little to the housewife whether it is because of increased Soviet buying w more Arab affluence, the higher sugar costs IS just one more drain on the family budget.

Can't Afford A Strike Or inflationary Costs

Negotiators are working feverishly to reach a labor settlement for the coal industry this week.

If a settlement is not reached, a strike could be underway by Nov. 12.

With our present energy problems the nation can hardly stand fw a strike in the coal mines this year; nor do we need an inflationary settlement.

Every effort should be made to reach some agreement, and a strike must be avoided.

THIS AFTERNOON

'Free'Calls Cost A Bundle

By BILL .NOBLITT

\ RALEIGHAll those free phone calls you can make to a growing number of state agencies are costing North Carolina taxpayers up to $80,000 a year.

Thats the telephone bill for present operations, but considering the popularity of the Hotline program among state agencies, the figure is likely to go up each month. Three new lines went Into service in October alone.

The first such telephone service providing free Incoming long distance service from anywhere in the state was installed in 1968 at the State Library. It was not a public number, but for use by the 258 libraries in the state in ordering materials, getting books on the inter-litH'ary loan program, search for materials, or asking reference questions which couldnt be found locally.

That installation remained the only one until the idea caught on with the incoming Holshouser administration, and there are currently 14 incoming free long distance telephone lines being used by 10 different state agencies.

The Department of Human Resources is the number one user, with six lines in operation; four in the new food stamp hotline; one for the Job Corps; and one in Secretary David Flahertys office which can be used for any problem among the variety of programs in Human Resources.

Eight of the incoming lines are on a fulltime basis at a cost of 1550 per month for each. The rest are paid for on the basis of time actually used: $200 for the first 10 hours, and more for any use over that.

The two least used are the Pollution Hotline at Natural and Economic Resources, and one at State Highway Patrol headquarters.

All of the hotlines are answered live, without recording devices.

Here is a brief rundown on each of the free long distance services:

Pollution Hotline (800^-7908), for public complaints about water or air pollution problems, state advice on same; handles an average of five or six calls per day; cost is $200 monthly.

Attorney General Con

sumer Protection (800^-7925), for any consumer complaints; installed in mid-October, calls are running between 20 and 25 daily, with a part-time secretary answering; cost around $200 monthly.

Food Stamp Outreach (100-662-7935), is a new line this month to answer questions on -food stamp eligibility; number is being publicized on grocery bags, flyers, television; four people hired especially to handle the phones; telephones cost $2,200 monthly.

Job Information

U. S. Job Corps (800-662-7948), averages 10 calls daily, is for high school dr<^x>uts, others, seeking aid in job training; cost last month was $445.

Human resources (800-662-7950), is for any problem in this area; normally averages 25 to SO calls daily, but has increased to between 50 and 60 during^ the Count the Children registration and census effort.

Governors Ombudsman (800-662-7952), is for any problem on which governors help is sought; averages 35 to 40 calls daily; cost is $550

monthly.

Highway Patrol (800-662-7956), is for emergency use by people who cant reach another local law enforcement agency; daily use is very low but efforts to publicize, including number on state road maps, is expected to increase that. Cost was $489.50 last month.

Department of Transportation (800-662-7959), is for any problem regarding roads, other phases of transportation, or motor vehicle division problems such as license revocations, motor vehicle registration, liability insurance; averages 10 to 15 calls daily; cost last month was $353.

Department of Insurance (800-662-7975), is for complaints or questions about insurance problems; officials say they have no count on number of calls, but recently installed second line to handle volume; cost is running -fTpo monthly, with plans to add another line in the works.

State Library (not for public use), is for calls from local libraries, colleges, and universities regarding library business.

Saving

Nile

Shrines

By HARRY DlNPHY CAIRO (AP) Once immersed in fast flowing Nile River waters, the island of Philae. known as the "Pearl of Egypt." now nestles behind a coffer dam as workers prepare to move its silt-coated monuments to a new setting.

Abdul Meguid Duidar. engineer in charge, said that once an estimated 20.000 cubic meters of silt was removed, the monuments, which date back to 350 B.C.. will be photographed, numbered and taken to a storage area in Aswan while their new home the nearby island of Agilkia is made ready.

"The work is in full swing to uncover inscriptions and historic engravings still hidden under

By ART BUCHWALD

Whipplesneed The Great

WASHINGTON-Although it was Election Day, I couldnt seem to get the Muhammad Ali fight out of my mind. Suppose, just suppose, one of the candidates who won also was influenced by the fight.

"Senator, how does it feel to be the winner?

"I am the greatest! I am the greatest senator of all time! Never again make me the underdog in an election race. I told you stupid reporters Id take my opponent, but you wouldnt pay any attention. You said Whipplesneed was finished that I was too old, that all the

fight had gone out of me. Well, you suckers just write that there has never been anyone like me in politics; I am so beautiful.

When did you feel you had it won. Senator?

"I always felt I had it won. Grimstark is a bum. He didnt deserve to run against me. I shouldnt' have even campaigned against him; he was so weak. He was nothing. Every time he saw one of my TV commercials, his knees shook.

"But what was the strategy that tipped the election in your favor?

"I just let Grimstark swing wUdly at the issues tUl he got

tired. When youre the greatest, you dont deal with issues. You just sit there and let the voters come to you. When you go up against a fool like Grimstark, you just wait for an opening and pour it on. He was burned out a week before Election Day.

art

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Issue In Boston

INSIDE REPORT

The For<d-Reagan Summit

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK EN ROUTE WITH FORD-Although President Fords final weekend of campaigning may have missed its public goal of expanding a late nationwide Republican surge, it did achieve one private goal; a start toward healing the rupture with Gov. Ronald Reagan of California which could threaten not only the Republican party but the two-party system.

The most important part of Mr. Fords visit to California was out of Mr. Fords visit to California was out of public view and not listed on his schedule. Before addressing a $500-a-plate Republican fund-raisn- at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles, the President conferred secretly with Reagan By asking his advice about personnel and policy, Mr.

Ford tried implicitly to reassure the Governor that as leader of the partys dominant conservative wing hi^lews would henceforth g^prlority treatment in the G^al Office.

That defrosted the long Ford-Reagan chill. But those close to Reagan scoff at such efforts to abort his 1976 presidential ambitions or even getting him to disown third-party speculation Indeed, the Presidents lugubrious speech was so tepidly received in Los Angeles that Reaganites were bolstered in their conviction that Mr. Ford can be beaten for the presidential nom^ination. "I heard him, snapped one Reagan insider, "and hes still a turkey. Seeking warmer relations with Reagan was, of course, not the justification for the Presidents six-state tran-

The Dily Reflector

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scohtinental swing last weekend. Political counsel(pr Dean Burch justified it by informing Mr. Ford that recently improved Republican prospects could be traced to the Presidents previous campaigning, a dubious conclusion disputed by state party leaders.

But the attempted Reagan rapprochement had long been plotted by holdover Nixon White House aides worried about the Ford-Reagan rift. In the euphoria of August, when platoons of politicians were ushered in to see the new President, Reagan was ignored. Nor did Ford intimates disguise their contempt for Reagan as a used-up relic.

Mr. Fords post-pardon troubles ended that confidence. By keeping open the third-party door, Reagan created apprehension among senior Ford aides about an independent Reagan-George Wallace coalition which would shatter two-party politics. The President, therefore, readily agreed last week to see Reagan.

They conferred Thursday night during the 90-minute airport-to-hotel limousine

ride, with Mr. Ford soliciting Reagans views on one major appointment. Other appointments were discussed during a half-hour pre-dinner meeting between them in the Presidmts suite with only political aides present (Burch for the President, Ed Meese for the Governor).

Although no hard pn^posals were made. Ford aides hoped Reagan got the impression he would be consulted by the White House even after ending eight years as governor in January.

Mr. Ford was so aggressive in courting Reagan that his fund-raiser speech, ostensibly intended to boost state controller Houston I. Flournoys uphill campaign for governor, was more appropriate for a Reagan testimonial. He urged votes for Flournoy against Democrat Edmund G. Brown, Jr., to maintain policies of my good friend Ron Reaganan appeal long ago rejected by moderate Flournoy because of Reagans diminished California popularity.

The Presidents speech-writers did tone down attacks (CoatkMwd o page 6)

(Wall Street Journal)

The fundamental issue in the Boston resistance to school busing is whether the law will be frustrated by violence in the streets. The responsible officials should face this issue with the same alacrity that President Eisenhower faced it over Little Rock, and assorted officials did or did not face it over campus and slum riots during the 1960s.

The Presidents position has been that the violence is (teplorable, that he too opposes busing, and that federal troops should be used only as a last resort. For our part, we have no large quarrel with the essentials of this position, but moral leadership is often a matter of tone and emphasis. The President tas defaulted on such leadership because on net his comments have failed to help identify the central issue in the immediate crisis, which is the rule of law.

A clear presidential statement that above aU the law will be enforced need not imply agreement with a particular law or court decisioa We happen to believe that somewhere along the Ime the law on school integration lost its way, that the courts lost sight of the moral principle that the law be colorblind and insisted instead on what despite aU denials are racial quotas. The chief reason for this has been the necessity to overcome segregationist subterfuge, but it is also true that it has been done largely by judges and politicians whose own children are protected fr<Mn tension in private or suburban schools. To the l^erclass whites in South Boston and elsewhere, this piles class resentments atop racial ones.

But the point is that redress for any grievances must come within the law.

The violence in Boston can be contained only by persuadirw everyone involved that enforcement of the law will be inexorable This needs to be done by all levels of officialdom.

Whether or not a particular court order is the best solution to Bostons school problems can be decided tater, in an appropriate forum. But when a standing court order is threatened by violence the issue is not the wisdom of a particular order but the legal foundations of a civilized society.

"Senator, the main subject in your fight with Grimstark seemed to be inflation. He attacked you on that.

"I wasnt afraid of Grimstark attacking me. I just ignored it and hit him where it hurt. I socked him with the fact that he had a ' mistress on his payroll in the state capitol. He had no defense against that. You tell everyone that Whipplesneed knows how to hit below the belt.

"Didnt you think the fact that Grimstark let you have it on the chin with your own tax returns would hurt you?

"He never laid a glove on me with that one. I brushed it aside and gave him the old one-two about his being soft on communism. That really hurt him. Didnt you see him bleeding when I brought that one up from the floor? Senator, this has been your fourth defense of your title. How does it compare with the other campaigns youve been in?

It was the easiest. I dont feel Ive even been in a fight. Grimstark shouldnt go up against somebody as great as I am. Hes not in my class. Now that the election is over, are you going to let bygones be bygones?

Are you crazy? Im going to spend the next six years getting even with everyone who voted against me. They were stupid and ignorant, and Im not going to let them forget it. People better pay (Coattoaed on page 6)

the soil on parts of the temples and shrines." Dwidar said.

Once this is completed and the 40.000 blocks, some weighing as much as 30 tons, are registered, work on the final phase of making Agilkia an exact replica of Philae will start. The blocks will be injected with reinforcing material so they can be moved safely after more than 2.000 years.

Dvidar said the last phase of the $12-million project, aided by a U.N. Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) rescue campaign, would not be completed until mid-1977. It began in July 1972.

Egyptologists are anxious to study the Philae inscriptions closely because they may yield new clues about ancient religion.

The granite island was something of a Pharonic resort, set in the Nile near the first cataract. a garden spot of date and palm groves and lush gardens.

Ancient Egyptian rulers built temples and shrines to their gods, the largest of which was dedicated to Isis, goddess of motherhood and fertility. Before it stand two large pylons and the famous mammisi or birth house where Isis is said to have given birth to Horus, the (Continued on page 6)

40 Years

Ago To(Jay

Novembers. 1934 The echo of gunfire that swept Democratic paraders last night, killing three and wounding fifteen, rang in the ears of Kelayers, Pa., voters today as they balloted The Republican leader of the little mountain village is held with 13 others as state and federal officers start an investigation of the shootings.

Citizens cried Kill them! as state police arrested Republican leader Joseph Bruno and members of his family.

The shooting occurred as men, women, and children under Democratic party banners paraded down the towns main street.

Local farm department head E.F. Arnold has asked local tobacco growers to take their marketing cards to his ^ office as soon as they are filed

Arnold said many growers have finished selling their tobacco and they should get their cards to his office as soon as possible.

Susan Price

Businessmen Aren't Insensitive

Strength For Today

THE ESSENCE OF REUGION The diristian religion is so simple that the most unlewTied people can un-tarstand it, yet at the same time so profound that the best minds in the world have not been able fuDy to appreciate its significance. There have been mighty men of faith throughout the ages and they have served their generation and humanity well in the things they have said and -written about religion. Yet if one would familiarize ones self with every truth tH* every religiouB sage had set

forth, the sum total would not be (Christianity.

Someone has said that in love and poetry what is best worth the the saying cant be said. This is also true in rehgioo. There are certain great facts which the simplest mind can grasp and comprehend. Yet is what God says to us in sonae helpful act. the love that settles down upon us like a golden doud filled with the light of glory

it is in these expericuces that divine truths moot worth the saying are revealed to as.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Businessmen are not by instinct yniogists. but neither are they totally insensitive to the arguments of the environmentalists and others who claim industrial society is in deadly conflict with nature.

The distance between the two is seldom bridged, however, because neither speaks the tonguny ot the other. David Brower, president of Friends of the Earth, believes the attempt is worthwhile Business beheves in efficiency, he ohaerves, and so do the ecologisto. Both believe in conserving, avoiding waste, rocycling where poasthle They have a mutual iidcreat in kng-rai^

pUwning

The radical difference

seems to be in

industrialist measures efficiency and productivity in terms of the greatest return for the least investment The ecologist measures efficiency in terns of obtaining the greatest use from the environment with the least amount of damage To an ecologist Brower 'comments, inflation is naming out of something. Brower fears the cvrent rate of population growth leads to disaster if unchecked. His fear fi peat enough, he states, for him to willingly forego the pleasures of ^being a grandfather,, although not without angofeh.

Brower believes also, as almost everyone believes today, that energy muM be saved, but he isnt convinced the world iBderstandi what it

The son, he says, puUinlo

the earth in a few days as much energy as is conUined in our fossil fuels. Nevertheless, architecU continue to fight the sun and the wind. We must learn to live and work with them, he states.

When Brower tells business it must practice staunch conservatism). he seems to reflect the credo of *>utineiis itself. Efficiency must be paramount, be sUtes. If you have to waste to sUy in business, get out of the busineaa

He believes the worlds economies must learn to develop mass transit becatae I is energy^fficienL Yes, it would cut auto productkn and jobs, ta agrees, but ta foresees a vasfly greater number of workers in maintenance.

this would ta so, ta continues, because we must eliminate planned ob

solescence. Cars must be made to last longer. Indeed, all products must be produced with longevity in mind,Nand then kept in repair for efficiencys sake.

Transportation isnt the only offender, Brower says. "Slow down the buildii^ of bousing that becomes quickly obsolescent. Learn from other nations and build houses to last - bouses that need little paint or air con-^tioniiM.

Brower isnt impressed by the enormous productivity of American farms, arguing they are inefficicat in terms of energy usage He claims we UM five times more ergy in wet rice agricultisre than we get out of it forever, ta observes that Intanae use of ao eveotuaUy depletes it, polluting the 'Mter in the process and tCoattoeed page s>

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Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.WedMaday. November $, 1974Unofficial Pitt County Results Of Tuesday VoteComputed By Buiroughs CorporutioiT ^ m

Pianist Tardif To Be Featured

Pianist Paul Tardif wiU be the featured artist at the Sunday concert of the East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Herbert Carter is conducts of the Ensemble.

The concert, schethiled for 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, is free and open to the public.

The program will consist of Samuel Barbers. Commando March. Paul Hindemiths Symphony in B flat. Shostakovichs Festival Overtnre, Alec Wilders Fantasy for Plam> and Wind Ensemble, an original work by pianist Tardif, somewhere I have never travelled, and Fisher Tulls Sketches on a Tndor Psalm.

The Barber Cemmando March was written during the composers World War II srvice with the Army Ai' Corps.

The Hindemith symphony has military'*origins also. It was written at the request of Major Hugh Curry who invited Hin-drnnith to appear as guest conductor of the U. S. Army Band at one of its concerts in Washington, D. C. in April, 1951.

A sixteenth century setting of the Second Psalm by Elizabethan composer Thomas Tallis is the basis for Fisher Tulls Sketches.

Tardif, a member of the ECU School of Music keyboard faculty, will perform Alex

Convicted Of Shooting Death

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP)-Cpl, Richard D. Smith has been sentenced to 10 nHmths at hard labor on conviction of fatally shooting another Marine while practicing quick-drawn with a pistol.

Smith, convicted by a general court-martial, also was sentenced to a bad-conduct <^-charge, it was announced Tuesday.

The victim of the barracks incident at Camp Lejeune Sept a was Lance CpI. Donald A. Kaye of Southington, Conn.

Wilders Fantasy. The work had its (x^miere p*formance last April at Duke University. It was performed by and written for Marian McPartland and the Duke University Wind Symphony.

Tardif will also perform his own composition, "somewhere I have never travelled, with the Wind Ensemble. ^

Tardif has appeared ^a successful tour oi Poland for the U. S. State Department and was a prise winner in the Alfredo CaMlla Piano Competition.

Dunphy Col.. .

(Continned from page 4)

sun god.

Later, Ethiopians. Nubians, Greeks and Romans added their places of worship. Roman soldiers and, later, Napoleons troops recorded their presence by scribbling on the walls graffiti that are still visible.

The completion of the first Aswan Dam in 1902 by the British eventually flooded the island and the temples up to nine months a year. Tourists did their viewing by boat, rowing from a downstream Jetty.

Even though the new Soviet-built High Dam. closed in the late I96QS, is south of Philae, the island remained covered. The new dams power turbines churning up the rivers waters posed a new threat to the foundations of the monuments.

With the Abu Simbel temple rescue experience fresh. UNESCO moulted a similar campaign to save Philae, with

the Egyptian government paying one third the cost.

Engineers proposed several ideas in an international competition, including erection of a wall around the island. Finally, experts decided on the coffer > dam, a temporary structure of sheet steel tiles 55 feet high and 2,296 feet long.

Two Italian companies. Con-dotti and Mazzi, signed the contract to dismantle, move and erect the temples and pylons on Agilkia, less than half a mile away but higher. Landscapers have plans to enlarge Agilkia and make it as much like Philae as possiUe.

With work on the coffer dam completed, they are now starting this task. *

Soon a new generation of tourists will be able to see in its proper setting what American Egyptologist Henry Breasted called in 1906 the best surviving expression of "how an Egyptian temple actually appeared in the days of the Pharaoh.

Evans-Novak...

(CMtlsnMd frem page 4)

on Democrats at the request of Flournoy strategists, hopeful that imporved poll resuki reflect Democrats to Flournoy. The 35-minute speech ^overlong and badly (following Bob Id Reagan, two platform per-"Compared to this fven Flournoy for his flat oratory"is William Jennings &7an, one California Republican told us.

After the speech a Flournoy strategist rationalized: the President had raised $250,000

for Flournoy, had not really hurt him with his miserable speech and could do damage only by visiting Richard M. Nixon in the hospital to stir up ' unpleasant memories. Naturally, Mr. Ford visited Nixon the nexf morning, causing bitter Republicans to grumble that Flournoys spurt was senselessly endangered by the same President whose pardon helped build Browns huge lead.

In Sioux City, Iowa, where Mr. Ford stopped on his way to Los Angeles, his ^forts seemed similarly unproductive. Rep. Wiley Mayne may lose his House seat, partly because of his Judiciary Committee vote against impeachment and mainly because of administration farm policy. How anyone was helped by the Presidents Sioux City speech defending that policy defies the imagination.

This suggests Mr. Ford is not only an ineffective stump speaker but is deficient in political instincts, rejecting the recommendation of one lieutenant to use his wifes illness as an excttse for not campaigning. Thus, a tentative first step toward rapprochment with Reagan, modest though it is, could be the foremost accomplishment of the Presidents fatiguing 21-state tour.

Buchwald . . .

(Coatlaued frem page 4)

attention to me nowbecause I am sick and tired of them saying I am washed up. Now that youve beaten Grimstark, who would you

like to take on next. Senator?

"Im after No. 1.

You mean you want to run for President?

"I think Mr. Ford would be afraid to run against me. He keeps talking about wanting to run for President in 76. But when he hears I want a shot at his title, hes going to be running the other way. You want to hear a poem I just wrote?

"Sure, Senator.

Gerry Ford, Im out to getch ya.

"lilis is one thing you can betch ya.

"Next two years have lots of fun.

"But dont mess up MY Air Force One.

Cunniff Col. .

jCoatlnoed from page 4)

leading to deserts. Inevitably, he claims, it leads to higho- food prices.

Hie food situation would appear to baffle the ecologists as much as it does the technologists who advocate intensive agriculture by means of huge applications of energy, including fossil energy to run tractors.

Brower recognizes the urgent dietary needs of the world and believes the worlds people should seek protein from more grains and less meat relying less on

GARRIS EVANS Is The ACE PLACE

For All Your Hordwore Needs

the waste production mechanism of animals. But massive grain production, at least as now understood, would seem to require intensive usage of energy.

Brower asks why the energy producers rely on expensive, depletable liquid propane gas and all but ignore the replenishable methanol fuel liquid sunshine, he calls it available from commercial forests.

Our lands must be more intelligently used, he states, explaining that we must cease paving over "class 1 soil for-parking lots and building housing on the fertile, renewable flood plains and then demanding protective dams.

Is the public listening to the ecology argument?

"The audiences are not as large as before, Brower concedes, adding his opinion that such a frenetic pace couldnt be maintained anyway.

"But I feel people are voting that way and will support corporate and government leadership that steers forward, he concludes. People recognize, he says, that our management, science and technology can do better.

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Tli Dally Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Wednesday, November . lt74->7

Two Veteran N.C. Republican Congressmen Lose

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Two veteran North Carolina Republican congressmen were unseated Tuesday in surprising upsets by Democratic political newcomers, while seven incumbent Democrats won re-election easily.^

Republican Wilmer Mizdl lost his 5th District seat to weekly newspaper publisher Stephen L. Neal, who took the race with about 52 per cent of

the vote Democrat W. O. BUI Hefner beat Republican Earl RuUi in his bid for a fourth term from the 8th District, capturing about 58 per cent of the total.

Both Democratic chaDengers campaigned as champfons of the working man as they unseated conservative G(MP opponents. ^

Two RepuMican incumbents fared better. Rep. James G.

Martin won election to a second term in the tth District over Democrat Milton Short, a flve-term Charlotte city coundlman.

Rep. James T. Broyhill wa^ returned for his seventti term from the 10th District, defeating Democrat Jack L. Rhyne.

Democrat Ike Andrews hdd off Republican challenger Ward PurriiMton to win the 8th District race easUy. Rep. Walter B. Jones, a Democrat, defeated

Republican businessman and political novice Harry McMuUan in the 1st District.

Democrat Richardson Preyw overcame accusations that he was too liberal for North Carolina and defeated former Vietnam flying ace Steve Ritchie, a RepuUkan, in the 6th District.

Democrat Roy A. Taylor easUy won an ei^th term in the 11th District, defeating Republican Albert F. GUman, a politi-

Re-

were

cal newcomer.

The only place where publicans retained seats in the 10th District, which has been a GOP stronghold for generations, and in the Charlotte area, whidi has sent Republicans to Congress for over 20 years.

Ruth, 58, is a longtime friend of President Ford, who plugged for him on a visit to Pinehurst in September. He baaed his re-

Layoffs^ As Car Sales Plummet

DETROIT (AP) U.S. auto makers, saying they cant even get people into showrooms to look at new cars, have reported

that domestic auto sales in October lUummeted to a 10-year low for the month. Chrysler announced new layoffs.

October sales were down 26.8 per cent from October of last year.

The problem is consumer

History Set Up

Scholarship Is By R.C. Todd

A significant new scholarship fund to aid serious and deserving students of history has been established at East Carolina University by Dr. Richard CecU Todd, professor of History and a faculty member in the department for 25 years.

To be known as the Richard Cecil Todd Scholarships for Undergraduate Scholars in History, stipends will be awarded each year to upperclassmen who are majoring in history at East CanUina University. InitiaUy, the fund will support one annual icholarship but wUl continuaUy grow into an amount that wUl support a series of such scholarships.

The basic Todd scholarship

fund untimately wiU be maintained at a minimum of 120,000, and the agreement further contains a bequest provision which wUl add substantially to the basic amoimt.

RecipienU will be selected by the Scholarships, Fdlowships and Financial Aid Committee on the basis of recommendatkms of the chairman of the Department of History. Selectkms will be based on scholarship, dtitenship and need requirements.

The Todd undergraduate scholarship fund estabUshment was announced jointly by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chan

cellor. and Donald Y. Leggett. Director of Alumni Affaks and Foundations.

The establishment of the

scholarship fund is indicative o(^ Dr. Todds dedication to his profession and the University, Dr.'Jenkins said. He has an uncommon devotion to the devdopment of young people and has worked closdy with fraternity activities on the campus for many years. This is indeed a most generous and unsdfish contribution to East Carolina University and its Department of History.

Three Collisions In Greenville Tuesday

An estimated 81,725 propo*ty damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville poUce.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 1:35 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets invdving cars driven by Tunis Junior Stallings

Hearing At North Pitt

of Route 4, Greenville and Daisy Johnson Jones of Farmville.

Police estimated damage at 8575 to the Stallings car and 8250 to the Jones car.

Mrs. Jones was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

No charges were made following investigation d an 8:30 a.m. collision on Cfonley Street, 200 feet North of Page Drive

concern and confusion about the economy, said a dejected industry spokesman. People worried as hell about whats happening tomorrow. We cant even get them into the showrooms just to look.

With sales during the last 11 days of the month down 35 per cent frrnn 1973, the four auto companies said October ddiv-oles totaled just 627,521 units, compared with 857,070 the year before.

It was the worst October performance since 1964, when sales were 566,000 units. Gen--al Motors reported a 32 per cent decline from Octobr 1973, Ford was (tff 17.1 per cent, Chrysler dn^iped 16.6 per cent and American Motors was down 52.5 per cent.

Shortly after reporting its sales dn^ Tuesday, Chrysler said it is eliminating second shifts at four car assonMy plants later this month and laying off 7,100 hourly wcHters indefinitely.

Affected by the shift cutbacks are the Jefferson Aveinie and Hamtram^ assemUy {rfants in Detroit; the Newark, Del., plant 1^ the St. Louis facility.

The company also said it is closing the Hamtramck |^t for two weeks starting Nov. 11, temporarily idling 8,800 work-

DR. RICHARD TODD

Having always been keenly' interested in history, I am happy to establish this scholarship fuiid trusting it will eicourage and aid young schdars to pursue the study of history, Dr. Todd said. Durtaig his 25 years as a faculty member at East Carolina Dr.

Investigators reported a car Todd has been advisor to the Phi QriVOr ChorOdd iven by Zula Walker BamhiU Sigma Pi national honor ^

After Collision

The Pitt County Board of Education will conduct a public hearing Thursday at 7:30 p:m. at North Pitt High School to discuss several matters relating to the proposed Belvoir-Stokes-Pac-tolus Middle School.

The hearing will be conducted by Superintendent Ott Alford, the three local advisory councils and the board of education representatives from the three areas.

To be discussed will be the possible site of the new facility and the possibility of building the new school in three stages stage one containing administration, guidance, library, cafetoia and ciassrooms for grades five and six; stage two to add the remaining classrooms, a gymnasium and occupational spaces for grades seven and eight; and stage three, completion of site work.

The meeting will be hdd in the school auditorium.

driven

of 3Q2B Conley St. cdlided with a parked car owned hy James ,L. Davis causing an estimated 8300 damage to the Barnhill vdiicle and 8250 damage to the Davis car.

Again no charges were^eers.

Sigma

firatemity which has established the Richard CecU Todd and Clauda ' Pennock Todd Scholarship. Dr. Todd has contributed regularly to this, sduUarriiip fund fw* a number of

reported ^i^n cars driven by Elizabeth Scott Walker 505 East Tenth St. and Lavona (Rithrie Scott of Glendale Court coUided about 5 p.m. on Tenth Street, 75 feet east of the Charles Street intersection.

P(Uice estimated damage at 850 to the Walker car and 8200 to the Scott aiAo.

Dr. Todd is married to the former Clauda Maye Pennock (rf Lancaster, Pa. He received his undergraduate degree from Millersville State College, MUlersviUe. Pa., and graduate degrees from Pennsylvania State University and Duke University. He is a native of Lancaster, Pa.

Two Arrested In TheH Of GunsFrom T ruck

Two men have been arrested in connection with the theft of two guns from a truck parked on Cotancbe Street near the 14th Street intersection here Sunday night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Stanley Waters Csrbett, 17, of 2815 Jackson Dr. was arrested early Monday night on charges of breatiiM, entering and larceny in connectioo with the theft, while WUiiam Robert Cox, 31, of Ay den, was charged with receiving stolen goods.

Chief Cannon said a .12 gauge shot gun and a .38 caliber rifle were taken from the truck and have been recovered.

Both Corbett and Cox were placed under 8758 bond each for their appearance in court.

EXTENDED WEATHER OimjOOK FOR N.C.

Fair, Friday through Sunday, srilh a warming trend by Sun

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The^'oid

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Nov. 11th at 7:30 P.M.

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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY MONDAY, NOV. 11TH 7:30 PM.

October was disastrous for GM, whose Oct. 21-31 sales were off 39.4 per cent from last year. Monthly GM sales of 327,-146 were off more than 150,000 units from October 1973.

Ford sales totaled 195,156, Chrysler came in at 87,811 a 12-year low for October and AMC said it sold 17,406 cars.

Including import sales, which were up an estimated 4.3 per cent to 128,000, industry deliveries during the month totaled about 755,500, compared to some 960,000 ih October 1973.

Analysts say imports made gains last month l^auae tw-eign companies still are selling 1974 models at 1974-model prices.

election bid on a reputation for solid conservatism.

Hefner, a former (Sospd singer and owner of radio station WRKB in KannapoUs, drew large crowd at his rallies by including gospel groups on the program. He received campaign contributions from organised labor, while Ruth drew financial support from business interests.

Neal used Watergate as an issue against Mizell and claimed his opponent had voted against working peoples views on the economy, open * government, cdhsumerism and hdp for small farmers.

Shorts similar attack on Martins voting-record, against many social programs and in favor of defense spending, failed to move 9th District voters. Short also criticized Martins endorsement of the pardon of former President Richard Nixon.

Rhyne, a first-term state senator, ran on a populist platform in his unsuccessful campaign. Broyhill, whose family owns Broyhill furniture factories in Lenoir, is a member of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee and the Select Committee on Small Business.

Taylor defeated challenger Gilman easily with only a low-key effort. Taylor, whose dis

trict includes the Great Sihokey Mountains National Park, is active in park and recreational matters and is the second-ranking member on the House Interior Committee.

Three incumbent Democrats were returned to congressional seats unopposed.

Rep. Lawrence H. Fountain was handed another two-year term in the 2nd District with no opposition.

Rep. David N. Henderson was returned without opposition from the 3rd District and 7th District Rep. Charles Rose was unopposed Tuesday,, although he faced two challengers in the Democratic primary.

Ritchie tried to make the 6th District race one between liberal and conservative. The former Air Force fighter pilot campaigned hard on his record in the military. He accused Preyer of being North Carolinas only liberal congressman.

Preyer, who was first elected to Congress in 1968, called himself a moderate.

McMullan entered the 1st District race against Jones, even thou^ he knew the odds were heavily against him, with Democrats outnumbering Republicans 15 or nnore to one in some areas.

Andrews vict7 was surprisingly easy in the 4th District. Purrington, a member of

the state House was expected to give the freshman congressman a much tougher battle.

Jones beat McMullan 55,032 to 15,942 in the 1st District.

In the 4th District Andrews had 62,600 votes to 33,527 and 666 for the Labor partys Mike Smedberg.

With all 220 precincts reporting, the 5th District count went to Neal 64,164 to 59,001 for Mizell. *

The 6th District race, with 120 of 140 precincts reported, went to Preyer^ with 49,913 votes and 28,648 fw Ritchie. Labor party candidate A1 Alfripp got 139.

In the 8th District, Hefner had 57,887 votes to 43,528 for Ruth with 228 of 233 precinct.s reported.

The 9th District race went to Martin with 51,771 to 41,302 for Short.

The lOth District was decided in favor of Broyhill, with 58,950 votes, to 49,292 for Ryne with 202 of 209 precincts reported.

In the nth Taylor had 81,002 votes to 40,903 for Gilman with 276 of 306 precincts reported.

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The firm already had laid off 7,750 workers indefinitely.

Chrysler, whose sales fell more than 27 pec cent (hiring Oct. 21-31, said it was cutting fourth-quarter auto pnxkiction by 46,500 units.

One Big Three spokesman said the gloomy economic outlook and consumer resistance to high car prices have driven off potential car buyers.

The Big Three each tacked on retxM-d model-introduction price imreases in September that averaged 8450 a car.

Robert Martin Higgins of Roanoke Rapicb was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 2:10 a.m. collision today at the intersection of Memorial Drive and the Stantonsburg Road Police said the Higgins car (x^ded with a vehicle driven by (Hinton Ray Anderson Win-terviUer injuring one passoiger in the Anderson car.

Damage was estimated at 8650 to the Anderson auto and 8250 to the Higgins car.

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BIG VALUE DRUGS

Owr EtUMIahH Lacaltm

2800 E. lOlh St. Greenville, N.C.

^ Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat. Cloaed Sunday*

Phone 758-2181

Your Friendly Walgreen Agency Drug Stores!

Mdlcatd

Oir

Price

Regiiar 79*

Oir

Price

8 az. Size

Delicate Norial Oily

Jergns Lotion

10 oz. Size Regular 11.35

Oir

Price

Large 2 S-81hs oz. Size

Regular 95c

Ragular

Hard-Te-Held

Blaachad

Umcantod

Regular

51.59

hici

laeeeiMiiei

Oir

Prici

BAYER ASPIRIN 50's

Regular etc

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USTERINE.

Antlaa*)a throat LozaNoaa

Regular Flavor Lamon-MInt CMM

Regular Price 84c

Oir

Price

551

Doublo Edgo Blodos

Retilar

5'f

n.oo

Oir

Price

Prices Effective Novenber 6, 7, S, 9

Littorino

Mouthwash

14 oz. Size Regular 51.4*

Oar

Price

PEAK TOOTHPASTE

PersMal

1.3 Oz. Size

Re|. 45* Oar Price

lar|i

Rei. M'

eu PriM

MMMI

iihmhumihnmhmhJ

STORE HOURS:

Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 Sunday 1-6 P.M.

"QUALITY CONTROLLED FRESHLY GROUND

CHEF'S PRIDE

AAACARONI OR

Potato SaladBEEF

(3 Lb. Pkg. Or Moro)

HICKORY MOUNTAIN NORTH CAROLINA "Oip^ FASHION" COUNTRYHAMS

WHOLE OR HALF

1-LB.

CUP

Cole Slaw

MILD PIMENTO CHEESE

SPREAD

IS OZ. CUP

OZ. CUP

LANDO'FROST WAFER SLICED

Lunch Meats

(ALL VARIETIES)

PKO.

U.S. CHOICE. . .WHOLE BEEF

Tenderloins

5 To 9 Ui. %

LB.

lOIS

OSCAR MAYER SMOKED PORK

SWEET MORSELS

(BONELESS PORK SHOULDER)

M.39

LITTLE LINK

BREAKFAST

SAUSAGE

LB. I

08 3 lb.

Pkg.

(CUT INTO FILLET MIGNON AT NO EXTRA CHARGE )

TENDER LEAN SMOKED PORK SHOULDER. . .ARM

PICNICS r 64

BONELESS. . .U.S. CHOICE BEEF I

EYE ROUND ROAST 1.88

Bottom Roond Roast or Steak M.48

CUBED STEAK M.78

OSCAR MAYER VAC PAC

Sliced Bacon.

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

Bologna

1-Lb. ' Pkg.

BEEF 2 O*-THICK Pkfl-

$]59

OSCAR MAYER

Weiners % 94

OSCAR MAYER BEEF

FRANKS iS: 98

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE

BOTTOM

ROUNDS

(22 To 28 Lb. Avg.) $

BONELESS

LB.

CUT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE INTO EYE ROUND ROAST OR STEAK, BOTTOM ROUND STEAK, RUMP ROAST, GROUND ROUND OR STEWING BEEF AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! f

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10 Lb.

SEE THRU"

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M ^ 20 Lb.

C VENT VU

OO Bag

YELLOW ONIONS..146

LARGE FIRM

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

.15

VINE.RIPE SLICING

TOMATOES

Lb. 44^

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES

Doz. 64^

JUMBO FLORIDA RED S WHITE SlEDLESS

GRAPE

FRUIT

GORTONS

"ENGLISH STYLE"

FISH 'N CHIPS

14I.

pki.

99'

SINGLETONS

DEVILED

CRABS

SJ49

ViOi

Pkf.

SEAFOOD SAVINGS!

SINGLETON'S MINIATURE BREADED

SHRIMP

1-Lb.

Pkg.

SINGLETON'S COOKED

SHRIMP

GORTON'S COOKED

gOz.

Pkg.

119

97*

Fish Sticks ~ 59*

GORTON'S COOKED

Fish Fillet

eoz.

Pkg.

GORTON'S OCEAN

Perch Fillet c79

SINGLETON'S (STUFFED W-CRABMEAT)

FLOUNDER

SOz.

Pkz

57*

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednetday November , lf74t

WE help you

SPEND LESS!

OVEN KRISP

14 01. OATMEAL 12 oz. ICED WINDMILL fVi 01. CHOC. CHIP OR COCONUT BAR

PKG.

OVEN KRISP

MOTHER'S

mayonnaise

2c OFF LABEL. . .WHITE CLOUD ASST

BATH TISSUE

. RED GATE SLICED OR HALVED

QT.

JAR

2 ROLL PAK

peaches

29 oz. CAN

BANANA WAFER$

VAN CAMP'S PORK &

BEANS

CHEF BOY AR-DEE (W-MEATBALLS)

16 Oz. Can

HAMBURGER

HELPER 69

SPAGHEHI .,.48

OUR PRIDE MACARONI A CHEESE

DINNER

oz. size

DISH DETERGENT

CASCADE

35 Oz. Size

WKPRSDBBM

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

Pricot Good Thru Sot., Nov. 9, 1974 Quantity Rights Rosorvod ^ ^ ^

We Help You Spend Less!

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE

GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46 .< 53^

DEL MONTE

PEAR HALVES i6 o*. 53

SECRET CREAM

DEODORANT /. ox. 52

SECRET ANTLPERSPIRATION

DEODORANT , 6 ox. M

HEAD A SHOULDERS

LOTION SHAMPOO 7 ox. M

HEAD A SHOULDERS *

TUBE SHAMPOO 4 ox. ^ 1

GRAVY TRAIN

DOG FOOD 10 Lb. 609 ^2^

KRAFT SLICED

AMERICAN CHEESE 12 ox. 99

FROZEN

Breakfast Treat Waffles 5 ox. 18

DEL MONTE

TOMATO CATSUP u ox. 41

LIPTON SPRING VEGETABLE

CUP-A-SOUP 4 pole 53

LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE W-MEAT

CUP-A-SOUP ^

SINGLETON'S BUTTERFLY

SHRIMP

SINGLETON'S BUTTERFLY

SHRIMP

10 Oz. Pkg.

2 Lb. Pkg.

'GOLbEN FLEET" ROUND BREADED.

SHRIMP

$ 1 79

1-Lk. Pkg.

GORTON'S (W-LEMON BUTTER)

Sole Fillet

GORTON'S

SINGLETON'S GREEN (50-40 CNT.)

SHRIMP

2 Lb. Pkg.

SINGLETON'S BREADED

Shrimp Pieces

SINGLETON'S PEELED AND DEVEINED

SHRIMP ... n,

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SHRIMP -'u

$359

(K)RTON'$

Fish Sticks .u

Pit.

Fish & Fries .*r!

Gorton's Fish Cakes 1.19

$ 1 79 Gorton's Salmon Steaks .i 1.79j

SINGLETON'S . _ ^ _

I $]^39

Breaded Oysters

14 oz.

GORTON'S BREADED PORTIONS

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GORTON'S ~ BR. PORTIONS OCEAN

PERCH

YOU

MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK.(AP) - Prices forged ahead in the stock market today, continuing Tuesday's sharp advance.

The opening Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up almost a point, and gainers held a 5-1 edge on losers at the New York Stock Elxchange.

Analysts said it appeared many investors were paying closer attention to the markets own recent behavior rather than to the flow of generally negative news on the economy.

Stocks have generally done well since early October amid some evident expectations that inflation would soon begin cooling and that interest rates would continue to recede.

Analysts were divided about the significance for the market of the Democrats' widespread victories in the elections Tues day. Some said it raised hopes of more expansionist economic, policies; others voiced the belief that the markets uptrend stemmed primarily from less visible expectations and intuitions.

Among the early actives on the Big Board were Browning-Ferris, up ^ at 7V4; Imperial Corp. of America, ahead at 8>^k; Monsanto, up V4 at 49V4, and Marathon Oil, ahbad 1% at 37 V4.

Tuesdays advance carried the Dow Jones industrial average up 17.52 poinu to 674.75, iU highest close in virtiuilly two months.

Gainers outpaced losers by about a 5-2 margin in turnover of 15.96 million shares on the NYSE.

The Big Boards composite common-stock index rose 1.01 to 39.54.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .60 to 69.78.

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Representatives; H. L. Lewis Jr., Superior Court clerk; Ralph L. Tyson, Sheriff; E. W. Harvey Jr., Coroner; Ed N. Warren, County Commissioner from the First District; Burney L. Tucker, Fourth District Commissioner; and B. Alton Gardner, Fifth District Commissioner.

Although the county voter turnout has not been compiled offcially a total of the ballots cast in the major races indicate that roughly 40 per cent of the total registration visited the polls yesterday. The 'figure would be somewhat better than the May primary turnout.

Election returns were tabulated at The Reflector on a Burroughs Corp. computer. By 12:30 a.m. today, all Init one of the county precincts had reported with only Grifton returns missing. The Daily Reflector received the Grifton totals at 3:30 a.m. to close out the countywide tabulations.

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Pitt Voters. . .

(Continued from page 1) fkial tabulations compiled by The Dally Reflector, carried all of the countys precincts in registering his expected win in Pitt. Stevens ran well behind in nearly all of the polling districts.

Jones, who has had little difficulty in turning back GOP opposition since winning his congressional seat, swept to another victory yesterday ip Pitt (bounty as well as throughout the 21-county district.

The congressman also carried all of the county precincts In piling up his Pitt advantage with his hometown of Farmville giving him a victory margin of 1,070 to only 84 for McMullan. Ayden also backed Jones with a 645 to 73 margin while Win-terville voters gave the veteran representative a SIS to 122 advantage.

McMullan, who aimed his major campaign efforts toward the last two weeks before the election, trailed from the outset in his first political bid.

District-wide, the Associated Press gave Jones a 53,874 to 15,672 margin with most of the precincts reporting.

Edmistm, former aide to N.C. Sen. Sam Ervin, piled up an unofficial total of 7,967 votes in Pitt County compared with Carsons 3,158. Labor Party candidate Marion Porter drew only token support with 205 votes.

Carson carried only one precinct in Pitt County, the Greenville I (Meadowbrook Recreation Center) district where he had a 160 to 51 margin over Edmisten.

Associate Justice Sharp won an easy victory over Newcomb, a Martin County resident. Unofficially, Justice Sharp received 9,796 votes in Pitt County while Newcomb Ullied 1,278 and Labor Party candidate Stanley Exrol had 105 votes.

J. William Copeland, a Democrat, topped GOP aspirant James M. Baley Jr. for the Associate Justice of th Supreme 0>urt seat. Copelanc who also won in statewid balloting, polled 8,683 votes in Pitt compared to 1,632 for Baley.

DenMTCrat Edwin S. Preston Jr. received 9,100 Pitt votes in turning back GOP opponent Donald L. Smith (1,631 votes) for the Tenth Judicial District Superior Court Judge seat. Area voters also gave a large margin to Forrest A. Ferrell (9,110 to 1,420) over Ted S. Douglas in the race for the 25th Judicial District Superior Court judgeship.

The bond amendment was defeated in Pitt County by a margin of 4,696 to 4,296 although several precincts voted in favor of the measure, including Ayden, Farmville, Greenville 2 (Courthouse), Greenville 1 (Meadowbrook), Greenville 3 (Third Street School), Greenville 4 (West End Fire SUtion), Greenville 6 (Fifth Street Fire Station), Greenville 8 (Rotary Building), and Giimesland 2.

The amendment concerning the change in title from solicitor to district attorney was favored by a 6,843 to 2,751 margin.

Ralph C. Tucker and Robert G. Little were elected by county voters to the Pitt Soil and Water (Conservation District board of supervisors with vote totals of 7,121 and 6,169, respectively. Moses W. Moye received 3.2M in the contest for the two board seats.

Democratic candidates appearing on the ballots yesterday who were elected without opposition included: Eli Bloom, Sobdlor (district attorney) for the Hdrd Sohdtorial DMtrict; Sam D. Bomdy and H. Horton Rountree, Eig^ Distrid Mite

early

Obituaries

Corey

Funeral services for Miss Alice Lee Corey of 606 Leppard Street, who died Monday morning in the Greenville Nursing Onter, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral (Chapel, with Bishop W. C. Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss (Corey, daughter of the late Primus and Alice Hemby Corey, was a native and lifelong resident of Greenville.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lucy C. Latham of the home and Mrs. Gladys Livingston of Farmingdale, New York; and two brothers, Willie P. Corey and Robert L. (Corey, both of Newport News, Va.

Family visitation will be between 8 and 9 p.m. tonigft.

Jarvis

Mr. Walter Jarvis, 66, died in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tom Miller, pastor of Grimsley Free Will Baptist (Church, and the Rev. (Clinton Davis. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Jarvis, a native of Pamlico County, was reared in New Bern and came to Greene County to live in 1934. Since that time he had lived in the Maury (Community and was retired from the North Carolina Department of Transportation in 1969 aRer 34 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Kelley Jarvis; two sons, M. Grant Jarvis of Snow Hill and H. Glenn Jarvis of Wildwood, Fla.; four grandchildren; two great grandchildren; four half sisters, Mrs. Elbert Williams, Mrs. Linda Burger and Mrs. Fannie Sawyer, all of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Virginia Burger of Tarboro; and three half brothers, Raimiond Jarvis of Greenville, Jesse and James Jarvis, both of Norfolk. Va.

Reject

Bonds

RALEIGH (AP) North (Carolina vote turned down an amendment Tuesday to the state constitution which would have allowed counties to issue tax-exempt revenue bonds.

However, the voters gave their approval to an amendment which would change the_ title of district solicitor to district attorney.

The bond amendment, rejected by nearly 56 per cent of the voters, had been attacked by environmentalist and others for its wording.

The ballot said the amendment would creat jobs and employment opportunities and protect the environment by authorizing the issuance of revenue bonds to finance industrial and pollution control facilities

pponents claimed the amendment was worded in order to trick voters into approving it.

The proposal to change the title of district solicitors was approved by more than 66 per cent of the voters.

Five groups had gone to court to have the bond amendment stricken from the ballot. Lawyers for the (Conservation Council of North Carolina, the state League of Women Voters, the Carolina Environmental Study group, the AFL-CIO and the state Public Interest Research Group first asked Judge* James H. Pou Bailey to remove the amendment.

Bailey agreed that the amendment was so worded that a voter would have to come ' out against motherhood and for sin to vote against it.

However, he said the state constitution gave the legislature the right to word the amendment in any manner it chose.

On Monday, the state Supreme Court declined to act on the amendment so close to election day.

City Council To Meet Thursday

dinance; consideration of support for estaMishment of a Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association field office; recommendations on financing the (C(CBD Parking Program; several requests for rezoning; consideration of Traffic (Commission recommendations; extraterritorial fire protection services for industries located outside the city; purchase of a new mosquito spraying machine; and disposal of Pared w-5 in the CBD Renewal Project.

A total of 24 items ars listed for t^e agenda of the regular November City Council meeting to be hdd in (City Hall at 8 p.m.

Thursday.

Among major agenda items is a resolution to authorize the (City to suhipit an application to the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Division of Law and Order, for $49,863 for the establishment of a residential treatment home for children in Greenville.

Another item is consideration of a resolution authorizing submission of a N.C. Land and Water (Conservation Fund Grant application by the Recreation Department for the purchase of a 338 acre parcel of land adjacent to and on the north bank SaiflinGrS Sdt of Tar River.

See other items on the agenda are; three requests for renewal permits for mobile homes; presentation of the annual audit report; consideration of an ECU request for a tree memorial; an E(CU request for containerized refuse collection service; a resolution on an airport master plan; proposed revisions to cemetery or-

Chemistry Dept.

Baptists To Begin Meet

RALEIGH (AP)The Baptist State (Convention opens its annua) convention in Raleigh tonight with the controversial issue of baptism heading the agenda.

For the fourth year in a ro^ the convention will consider a constitutional amendment to exclude 11 churches which have been accepting transfer members from other Protestant denominations without rebaptising them by immersion.

The baptismal issue is sponsored by Dr. James M. Bulman of Oak Ridge. It was defeated the first year, sent to a study committee the following year and defeated again last year.

For the first time in 10 years, the predominantly white convention will meet in a series of joint sessions with the black (General Baptist SUte (Convention. The joint aessioas will come at the opening session tonight, Thursday evening's session and the closing session Friday aflemon.

Correction On Police Charges

The Daily Reflector, in reporting on an incident in downtown Greenville last Thursday night, incorrectly reported Daniel Martin Stapleton, 22, of 810 (Cotanche St. was charged by police with carrying a concealed weapon.

Actually, Stapleton was charged with transporting a dangerous weapona pistolin an emergency situation and assault with a deadly weapon.

Stapleton allegedly had a pistol in his possession in an area near where police were attempting to disperse a crowd of Holloween revelers that had turned into an unruly and near-riotous mob.

The assault with a deadly weapon charge came after Stapleton allegecQy tried to run over.. .officers with his car in a parking lot near the trouble area, acceding to the warrant under which Stapleton was charged.

Pitt NAACP Meets Sunday

The regular meeting of the general membership of the Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Cfolored People will be held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church on West Avenue in Ayden at 7:45 p.m. Sunday.

Nominations for officers and members of the NAACP executive committee will be accepted at the meeting and all NAAO members are urged to attend the session.

Also on the agenda is a report from the annual Queen Contest committee. The Queen Contest will be held November 17 at York Memorial AME Zion (Zhurch.

Health insurance

Blames Trend'

'HALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser said today he does not regard the Democratic victories in North Carolina as a general dissatisfaction by the ' voters of his administration.

We know better than that,

Holshouser told a special news conference. The polls have shown that.

The governor said the Democratic victories were not just in North (Carolina.

It was nationwide, he told newsmen in response to questions to analyze the results.

Holshouser attributed the Republican downfall to Watergate and the economy. I dont manent Home Committee had think you can say one had an voted 8-3 for the Raleigh overriding effect on the other.

Asked what effect he felt his personal campaigning for more than a wek had on the election, Holshouser replied, Obviously not enough.

Two seminars have been scheduled at the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry for Friday, Nov. 8, and Friday, Nov. 15.

Joseph A. Hashmall, professor of chemistry at Georgetown University, will direct the Nov. 8 program. His topic will be X-ray and U. V. Photoelectron Spectroscopy.

Halbert C!armichael, professor of chemistry at N.C. State University, will present a program on radiation chemistry Nov. 15.

Both seminars will begin at 3 p.m. in room 201 Flanagan Building and are open to all interested persons.

The ECU chemistry seminar series is funded by a grant from Union Carbide Corporation.

Raleigh To Be Symphony HQ

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Raleigh appears virtually' assured of becoming the future headquarters of the North Carolina Symhony.

The executive committee of the Symphony Societys board of trustees voted unanimously Tuesday in favor of Raleigh. Earlier the symphonys Per-

location.

Most of the symphonys musicians live in Durham and were reportedly evenly split on whether the orchestra should locate there or in Raleigh.

A Mandate?. .

(CoatlMwd froBi page n

states, this was the picture: Senate Democrats picked up five seats but were trailing in one they now hold, giving them a likely margin of 62 to 38 in the new Senate compared to their 58 to 42 lead in the current one.

House Democrats had picked up at least 43 seats from Republicans while losing five to (K)P candidates. They had elected 281 House members and M in 12 other races, for a possible total of 293, 45 more than the current House in which they hold a 248 to 187 majority. The margin is the biggest since the 296-140 majority after the Lyndon B. Johnson landslide of 1964.

(fovemors Democrats had captured another from the Republicans, lost one to the GOP and lost another to an independent candidate in Maine. They led for another GOP spot, while Republicans led in three current Democratic states, for an indicated breakdown of 36 Democrats, 13 Republicans and one independent, surpassing the 35 to 14 margin after 1968 but short of the record 39 governors elected in 1936.

As expected, theyiDemocrats captured Senate seats in Florida, Kentucky, (Colorado and North Dakota.

In Florida, former Secretary of State Richard Stone, a moderate Democrat, defeated conservative GOP businessman Jack Eckerd for the seat of Republican Sen. Edward J. Gurney, under federal indictment for bribery, conspiracy and perjury.

In Kentucky, Democratic (Jov. Wendell Ford scored heavily in rural areas and held his own in Louisville to unseat freshman GOP Sen. Marlow W. Cook.

In Ckilorado, Gary Hart, the 36-year-old 1972 campaign manager for Democratic presiden-t i a 1 nominee (>eorge S. Mc(3ovem, swamped two-term Republican Sen. Peter H. Dominick.

In Vermont, a 34-year-old Democrat, Latrick Leahy, surprised Republican Rep. Richard Mallary in the race to succeed retiring Sen (Jeorge D. Aiken. He became the first Democrat ever elected to the Senate from that once rock-ribbed Republican state.

And in North Dakota, former Gov. William L. Guy narrowly defeated veteran GOP Sen. Milton Younc.

In Oklahomai, former Rep. Ed Edmondson was closing in on front-nnming Republican Sen. Henry Bcllmon.

In Nevada, former Republican (Jov. Paul A. Laxalt edged ahead of Democrafic lA. ^v. Harry Reid for the seat of retiring Democrait Alan Bible.

Elsewhere, the incumbents generally won. The two biggest names among the Democratic senators, (Seorge McGovern of South DakoU and Birch Bayh of Indiana, captured third terms.

And Bumpers and Glenn won easily the Arkansas and Ohio Senate w seats now held by Democrats J. W. Fulbright and Howard Metzenbaum, their victims in Wtter primary battles last May.

In Kansas, scene of one of the nations most bitter Senate races, former RepuUican National Chairman Robert Dole battled back to edge Democratic Rep. William Roy.

And in Utah, Republican ' Mayor Jake Glam Salt Lake City defeated E>emocratic Rep. Wayne Owens, a member of the House Judiciary Committee, for the seat o retiring Republican Wallace Bennett.

Other new Senators included Rep. John C. Culver in Iowa and former Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan <rf North Carolina, both Democrats.

In the House, the biggest name casualties were on the House Judiciary Committee four Republicans who had defended Nixon, Reps. Charles W. Sandman Jr. and Joseph J. Maraziti of New Jersey; David W. Dennis of Indiana; Wiley Mayne of Iowa, and a fifth who voted against the former President, freshman Harold V. Froehlich of Wisconsin.

Of the five Democrats who unseated Republicans in special elections last spring, all won again except Rep. Tom Luken of Ohio, edged in his rematch with Republican Willis Gradi-son in the Cincinnati district.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1974Area Teams Closing Regular Season

One tremendous upset and another near upset caused heads to turn and eyebrows to rise last Friday night from the results of two cross county football games.

The biggest game all year was at Littlefield last Friday night as

the Ayden-Grifton Chargers hosted the North Pitt Panthers in the Chargers Homecoming game. After the game was over the Chargers felt more like leaving, having been soundly beaten by North Pitt, 34-20.

Ricciarelli Is Versatile Player

Ayden-Grifton's Paul Ricciarelli

State Testing Nittany Lions

By The Associated Press

Maryland couldnt beat Penn State. Can another Atlantic Coast Conference football team, North Carolina State, do it?

Penn States 24-17 victory over Maryland has helped ease the way for the Nittany Lions into the Cotton Bowl.

Coach Joe Paterno says his team has voted to go to the bowl against the Southwest Conference champion if it is invited. The official invitation will come Nov. 16.

Maryland has won five games, is ranked No. 14 nationally, and still has some chance for a bowl bid. Its three losses have been by seven points or less, and to nationally ranked Alabama, Florida and Penn State.

Maryland is home Saturday to Villanova. 'Then, in a bid to win its first outright Atlantic Coast Conference title, it plays Duke and Virginia the following two weeks. It is undefeated in four conference games.

North Carolina State, which defeated South Carolina 42-27 for its seventh victory in nine games, got votes in the poll, but not enough to make the top 20. The N.C. State Wolfpack has the advantage of playing Penn State at home this Saturday.

* Other games this week for ACC teams will be North Carolina at Clemson, Wake Forest at Duke, and Virginia home to VMI.

Clemson coach Red Parker notes that North Carolina has been able to score 45 points on Pittsburgh, 28 on Georgia Tech and 33 on N.C. State. He says the only way people have been able to beat North Carolina is to outscore them, and Id certainly hate to get into a situation where we are trying to outscore someone. Our offense has not sustained anything.

North Carolina, a 24-10 winner over Virginia last week, is

Todays Sports Football E. B. Aycock at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Tkarsdays Sports Football Northeastern at Roae J.V. (3:15 p.m.)

Womeas Teaals East Carolina at Peace (2 p.m.)

WoaMas Sarimmiag Duke, Raleigh Swim Club at East Carolina (4 p.m.)

5-3. Clemson, 4-4, beat Wake Forest 21-9. But the Wake Forest Deacons scored at least after being shut out for the previous 5>/^ games, 22 quarters.

For his play in Dukes 9-0 victory over Georgia Tech, sophomore Bob Grupp has been named the ACC rookie of the week. He insured the victory when he picked off a Rudy Allen pass on the goal line with less than a minute remaining to play.

And his punting kept Tech in poor field position. He kicked nine times for an average of 45 yards. One of his punts was downed on the Tech one-yard line.

It was the first time in 118 games that Georgia Tech had been held scoreless.

30 YEARS IN NL ST. LOUIS (AP) Manager Red Schoendienst <rf the St.-Louis Cardinals has completed 30 years in the National League. He played 19 years, coached one year and has man-the Red Birds for 10

yea||^

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer One of the main features of the Ayden-Grifton offensive playbook is their passing. And one of the main features of their passing game is split end Paul Ricciarelli.

Paul, a junior at A-G, has played footl^ll for several years on little league, junior high and now varsity teams. He has played several different positions: halfback, quar

terback, slotback and now, the position he likes best, split end.

When I was playing little league, I played quarterback ... then later in junior high, slot-back. This is my first year at splid end and 1 really like it. In the Chargers nine games, Ricciarelli has caught 27 passes for an even 500 yards for better than 15 yards a pass. He has hauled in seven touchdown passes and two extra point conversions for 46 points.

Paul is not just an offensive end. He is also a defensive back with three interceptions to his credit, and both punter and punt receiver.

He likes playing end because I like it when you beat a guy. It is a great feeling. He gives a lot of commendation to the quarterback. It is not just the receiver; the quarterbacks make the receiver. There are not that many outstanding halfbacks (defensive) to cover you that well, he said.

Ricciarelli said that playing end gives him a chance to freelance on his patterns. Sometimes Ive been double covered to the inside. I try to come up short inside or fake to the middle and then beat him outside.

You have to have some speed and moves and you have to think, be able to react, Paul said explaining what an end needs. Being a receiver also helps him playing defensive back. It helps a lot. You can tell what a receiver will do and how they will do it. It helps a great deal. If a receiver lines up you can tell if hell block or run. Last Friday night, Ricciarelli went up for a pass and was submarined. It is not the easiest way to hit the turf but he said, It was a good play by him (the tackier). I love to do that on defense and it makes you think twice before going up again. Paul says his favorite plays

are the play-action type. I try to beat the man long. I run a fly and Ive scored twice. The quick pass has gotton good yardage. His favorite play this year was a defensive play against Eastern Wayne when he caught a pass from the Warrior quarterback to help preserve a two-point A-G lead.

Does playing both offense and defense bother him. Well, you do get tired but Coach (Mike) Overton makes you want to play football. I like to be out there; its not all that rough.

Ricciarelli handles the punting for the Chargers. Punting takes a lot of work. He has punted 31 times for a 38.4 yard average. He has also faked a punt once. We tried it against Farmville Central and came up two inches short.

Next year, Paul feels will be a big year for the Chargers. If everybody can comeback healthy. We have one of the best coaching staffs.

When football is over next week, Ricciarelli will turn his thoughts to basketball just as he will turn to baseball when basketball season ends. This year will be a rebuilding one for the basketball team. We have three back from last year and it will take a while to learn the system. It will depend on how fast we learn.

He doesnt have a favorite in the three sports, Winning and losing is the same for all.

He is af member of the A-G football club, the National Honor Society- and the Science Club.

Before he moved to Grifton, Paul also ran track but gave it up after coming to North (Continued On Page 12)

Teams Play To 6-6 Tie

The Redskins and Eagles played to a 6-6 tie in the Recreation Departments Flag Football Program yesterday.

The Redskins grabbed the lead in the first period of the game, when Tom Brown scored on a 16-yard reverse.

But in the second half, the Eagles came back to tie it up when Mont Carter scored on a seven-yard run. Both teams missed the PAT that could have brought them a victory.

A few miles away, D. H. Conley almost stopped Farmville Central in the Jaguars quest for a playoff berth but a last minute pass pulled the game out of the fire for the Jags as they limped away with a 21-14 win.

In other area games. Robersonville swamped Saratoga, 54-0; Greene Central clung to third place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 12-8 decision over North Lenoir: and Williamston

bounced back off their loss to Edenton with a 19-8 victory over Plymouth.

In other games in the ECC. Southern Nash beat C. B. Aycock, 54-8, Eastern Wayne lost to county foe Southern Wayne. 24-0.

This week the season ends for all but two maybe a third. Rose High has already gotten a playoff berth, Farmville Central can wrap up th% second place slot this Friday and Robersonville can capture a playoff spot with a win over North Johnston.

The big game last Friday, however, was North Pitts win. For the first time this season.

Swim Meet Scheduled

The annual Purple-Gold Swimming meet will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Natatorium.

The meet will match up members of the East Carolina University swimming team against each other. It is the warmup to the 1974-75 season of the Pirates, as ey seek their ninth straight Southern Conference title. East Carolina has never lost against Southern competition, and this past year swept every event in the championship meet.

In addition, the Bucs will be playing host to the Southern Conference relays, to be held on Saturday, November 16.

the Panthers played as one complete football team

The Panthers capitalized on seven A-G turnovers, five of them fumbles, setting up chances to score. The game was unusual in that the Chargers dominated the statistics. They had 259 yards total offense to North Pitts 184. they completed nine passes to four for th^ ^ Panthers. The breaks proved to be the difference.

This week. North Pitt closes its season against conference champ Southern Wayne on the road.

Ayden-Grifton was missing the services of David Pratt, their regular quarterback, and full back Ned Craft. Had these two players been able to play and had the Chargers been able to hang onto the ball, the score may have turned out different.

A-G visits North Lenoir which has been in a six-game losing streak. The Chargers can finish 6-4 with a vicotry.

Farmville Central won on a freak pass play. A Greg Joyner pass was tipped into the hands of Arthur Barnes at the Conley four and the Jaguars later scored the winning touchdown.

The Vikings outrushed the Jaguars, 177-148 but FC picked up 166 throwing to Conleys 76.

The Jaguars completed 12 of 16, Conley five of 15 passes.

The Vikings go against Southern Nash as they wind up their schedule and Farmville Central hosts C. B, Aycock in their regular season finale.

Robersonville can win the Eastern Plains crown this Friday with a win over North Johnston. Both teams are 6-0 in the conference and the game will definitely be hard fought.

Eagle Coach Noland Respess said that he looks at North Johnson as A big strong, physical team He feels that the Eagles are the better team, however.

We have the quickness to take them. he said. We are the better team and we feel that we have the best chance but you cant predict what will happen, you have to prove it. We have been playing exceptionally well.

1 am surprised at how well they are playing. Since the last half of the Plymouth game, we have been a great team. Respess said that it took a while for the Eagles to get the offense going. The Eagles run the wishbone offense just as does Rose High. We love it. Respess said. We run more plays from it than most people.

On offense, the Eangles have

four backs that can move the ball. The leader of the quartet is Ricky Spruill. He can break it open any time. said Respess Jimmy Stalls, the quarterback has come along with his passing in the last several games. His passing has improved: he is hitting with accuracy and mixing his plays well.

If the Eagles win they will play the winner of the Fuquay-Apex game in the first round of the playoffs. That game is for the championship of that conference. Were going to turn them loose Friday night. Respess said.

In the other area game, Williamston hosts Bertie

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Michigan State Takes Aim At Big Ten Giants

y^-nERSCHEL NISSEN80N AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) "Were going afta* the Big Ten championship."

No, the speaker wasnt Ohio States Woody Hayes or Michigans Bo Schembechler. That was Michigan SUtes Denny Stolz sounding a warning to the two Big Ten giants after his Spartans beat Wisconsin last Saturday.

Dont give me any of that Big Two and Little Eight business," Stolz snapped.

The Spartans are only S-1-1 in Big Ten play to 5-0-0 for coleaders Ohio State and Michigan, but theyre taking dead aim at Ohio State this weekend at East Lansing.

"Were gonna be rea<^ for it, Stolz promised, "wre gonna be there. Then welljsee what our chances are."

For those who think the tans have two chances and none remember Ohio States last regular-loss was to Michigan in im ... at East

But, snorts Ohio States Woody Hayes: "Jinxes dont belong in football. Ive broken jinxes wherever Ive been. It says here Woody will come home a 31-14 winner Saturday.

Last weeks sc<m% was 44 right, 19 wrong and two ties for .698. Two of the three Upset Specials came through Florida over Auburn and Washington over UCLA. The season count is 372-144-14.721.

UpMt Special of the Week ... Georgia 24, Florida 17; We cant be stopped now," says Fkurida fullback Jimmy DuBose. But Georgia has only been held under 24 points once all season and FloridSs coming off that emotional win over Auburn.

Oklahoma 34, Missouri 7; "Missouri is the best football team weve played since Texas, says OU Coach Barry Switzer. ^

Alabama 28, Louisiana State 14: "I think our team is just beginning to get good," says Bear Bryant, coach of the 8-0 Oimson Tide.

Michigan 27, Illinois 10: B-linois Bob Blackman is president of the American Football Caches Association. Oh, well, its been a bad year for presidents.

Texas A&M 24, Southern Methodist 14: Aggies offense is banged up but their defense is one of the best around.

Penn State 29, North C^arolina State 24; Lions and Wolf pack put on a scoring circus.

Nebraska 28, Iowa State 10; Huskers think theyre as good as Oklahoma, which beat Iowa State 28-10.

Auburn 20, Mississippi State 10: Who would you pick when a

Tiger meets a Bulldog?

Southern California 28, Stanford 16: This pick comes to you courtesy of UCLA Coach Dick Vermeil. "If I were picking a winner, I would say I think SC will beat them."

Texas 34, Baylor 9; Longhorns must keep winning to stay in the Southwest Conference race. So, for that matter, must Baylor.

Miami, Ohio 24, Kent State 14: Tangerine Bowl, here come the Redskins.

Arizona State 35, Brigham Young 21: Cougars get

whacked in the WAC.

Oklahoma State 40, Kansas State 20: Ride em, cowboys.

California 21, Washington 20: Cal coming off Southern Cal, Huskies looking ahead to Southern C^l.

Pitt 28, Temple 14: Its a good thing these two teams are as far apart as you can get in Pennsylvania. They dont like each other.

Army 17, Air Force 14: Falcons are flying low this year.

Yale 28, Penn 24; (Quakers were too peaceful against Harvard last week.

Vanderbilt 24, Kentucky 21: Commodores in line for a bowl bid ... if they win.

Golfing

Winners

A number ot winners were named following a "Flag" event durii^ Ladies Day activities at the Greenville (3olf and Country Cluh recently.

On the 8th hole, Isabel Rivers won for the shortest putt misspd while Betty Akin won for the closest to the pin on an approach shot on the 9th hole.

Joan Hooper took the prize for being cloeest to the pin on the first shot on the third hole, with Dardie Longino having ths longest drive in the fairway on the first hole. Gay Waldrop won for the longest .putt made on number flve.

Three golfers turned in best rounds. Putt Carter had an 18-hole score of 95, while Betty Akin had a 40 and Dean Painter had a 43, both on nine holes.

This Friday, the ladies will hold an indivithial tournament. Ladies may sign up when they come out.

Play is under way in the Molt Massey Jr. Memorial Fall Tournament for Juniors. The second round must be completed by Nov.;J4. In the senior division, Sandy Abbott meets Connor Merritt III, Karl Thurber takes on Taylor Pace; B.G. Clark meets Moh Massey III; and Stuart Flanagan pla]rs Scott HUl.

In the,junior division. Jack Mann meets John Hendrix and Jim Whitehurst takes on Henry Walter in matches to be plajred by Nov. 24.

Bowl Rumors Flying Around

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Secrets are flying faster than rumors as the nations college football bowls rush to line up post-season opponents.

Notre Dame reportedly will meet Alabama in the Orange Bowl in a rematch of last years national championship battle. Nebraska and Florida will face each other in a Sugar Bowl clash while Penn State will take on the Southwestern Conference champion in the Cotton powl.

Miami of Ohio, which has a bid to the Tangerine Bowl, says its wants to meet Miami oi Florida in the Dec. 21 clash.

And Oklahoma State will meet Pittsburgh and Tony Dor-sett in the Sun Bowl Dec. 28.

Until this year, the first' day a bowl invitation could be extended was the third Satiurday in November. But the National Ck>llegiate Athletic Asso<fatioi rescinded its rule when it impossible to mforp^.

The bowls then kC^^cjbd among thnselvee to wait hntil Nov. 18. But, as usual, 4arly bids have apparently been offered and leaked.

The Orange Bowl collision between Notre Dame and Ala-, bama will match the two teams that fought for the national championship in the Sugar Bowl last New Years Eve when the Irish edged the Crimson Tide 24-23.

Notre Dame is ranked eighth with a 7-1 record while Alabama, 24); is third behind Ohio State and Oklahoma.

A Notre DtfiAe spokesman said "no decision would be made before Nov. 16," although Frank Rentz, president of the Orange Bowl Committee, said official announcement the Notre Dame-Alabama matchup could come Saturday following the Alabama-Louisiana State game.

Pnn State Coach Joe Paterno said his team has voted to go to the Cotton Bowl against the winner of the Southwest Conference eitho* Texas, Texas AAM or Baylm* but qualifled his statement by saying the Nittany Lions would go "if they are invited.

(Cotton Bowl officials in Dallas declined to confirm the reports that Penn State, ranked seventh with a 7-1 record, would be invited. But one (Ricial said Penn State "is under very strong consideration."

Coach Tom Osborne con-his Nebraska Com-huskers will face Florida in the Sugar Bowl. Osborne said the president of the Sugar Bowl Committee, Cliff Kern, assured him that New Years Eve in New Orleans would pit Nebraska against Florida.

Florida, ranked sixth nationally, is 7-1 while the ninth-ranked Comhuskers are 6-2 with games against Iowa State, Kansas State and second-ranked Oklahonui to go.

Unbeaten Oklahoma is banned from postseason play because of recruiting violations.

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Active Teams | Still Fighting |

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writov

The World Football l^gue' the ultimate equal oppostmity employer, has gone throu^ 18 weeks of its 20-week seaao^ Already, and the only teamip that have been eliminated from the layoffs are the ones who have ceased operation.

Half of the leagues 10 active teams Southern California, Memphis, Florida, Birmingham and Charlotte have clinched playttff spots and the other five are still fighting ^ out for the remaining three berths. And, as luck would have it, the five haves take on five have-nots in this wedcT action.

Southern California visits the Hawaiians, Birmingham hosts Philadelphia and Charlotte is at Shrevepwi tonight while Memphis entertains C2iicago and Florida hosts Portland Thursday night.

The Hawaiians, 7-11 but revived with the acquistion of quarterback Randy Johnson, can virtually clinch a playoff spot by upsetting the Southern California Sun. Johnson has been aiming most of his passes at Tim Delaney, the WFLs leading receiver.

The Sun, 13-5, has a passing game its own with rookie Tony Adams doing most of the throwing. Adams leads the league with 254 completions in 461 attempts for 3,646 yards and 22 touchdowns.

Birmingham, 13-5, will probably start George Mira at quarterback but rookie Matt Reed will be available for relief. Reed came off the bench to lead the Amricans past Florida

last week. A1 Jenkins, averaging a renuirfcable 21 yards a reception, provides Birmingham with a long-range threat.

PhiladMphias King Corcoran is second to Adams among WFL passers and is coming off a strong showing 20 completions in 34 attempts against Chicago. The Bell is 8-10.

Charlotte, 10-8, has lost three of its past four games and will start rookie Gary Danidson in place'of the injuied Tom Sherman and the ineffective Brian Dowling at quarterback.

Veteran ftiUback Jim Nance is the top rusher for Shreveport, 6-11-1, with 1,073 yards. D.C. Nobles and David Mays share the quarterbacking.

Memphis, 15-3, boasts the WFLs top scorer, tight end Ed Marshall. Marshall has collected 121 points, most of them on touchdown passes from John Huarte. J.J. Jennings, who ran for 107 yards last week against the Hawaiians, leads the ground attack.

C2iicago, 7-11, has lost nine straight games since losing Virgil Carter, the leagues top passer, Mark Kellar, the leagues top rusher, and James Scott, the leagues top receiver, to injuries. Bubba Wyche will start at (piarterback.

Florida, 12-6, has the leagues best defense, allowing just 14 points a game, and the leagues top rusher. Tommy Reamon with 1,401 yards gained.

Portland, 7-10-1, is the WFLs most improved club. The Storm had an 0-7-1 record after its first eight games but quarterback Pete Beathard and rookie speedster Rufus Ferguson have helped turn things around.

Knicks Romp Past Rockets

By The Associated Press

The Houston Rockets misfired. The New York Knicks just fired.

The result was a 106-93 victory for New York in the National Basketball Association Tuesday night.

We had a great effort tonight and we had to have it to win," said New York Coach Red Holzman. "The Rockets have a very talented team."

Bill Bra(fley scored 30 points and Earl Monroe clicked for 28, including 20 in the second half that gave the Knicks mough fuel to bum up the Rockets.

Were trying to prepare some new guys, said Holzman, vriMse team has lost some starters from last year, "but until then, were fortunate that we have some veteraps who can help us.

In the nights <mly other NBA game, the Kansas C^ty-Omaha Kings ripped the New Orleans Jazz 115-97. In the only American Basketball Association game, the Denver Rockets buried the Utah Stars 145-101.

'The Knicks led from the start and allowed the Rockets only a brief lead early in the second quarter. Bradleys two jump shots and a free throw at the end ot the period gave the Knicks a 52-45 edge at intermission and then Monroes hot shooting stopped the Rockets in the second half.

Henry Bibby, who has been playing for injured Walt Frazier, added 21 points to the New York attadt. He played 48 minutes for the first time in his NBA career.

Nate Archibald scored 30 points and Jimmy Walker hit for 25 to pace Kansas City-Omaha past hapless New Orleans, which lost for the ninth

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Pete Maravich led New Orleans with 26 points, while Neal Walk scored 23 points and collected 22 rebounds.

Ralph Simpson connected on 14 straight field goals and finished with 32 points to pace Denver over Utah. Simpson also had seven assists to help the Rockets solidify their lead in the ABAs Western Division.

The 44-point victory set a Denver team record and also was the worst defeat in the history of the Utah Stars franchise.

La, Tech Tops Poll

By The Associated Press

Lousiana Tedi, now 8-0 with an unbeaten string ot 19 games, cmtinues to lead the pack in this weeks Associated Press college diviskui football poll.

The Bulldogs, who ran over Southeastern Louisiana 34-13 Saturday to extend their string, collected 27 first-rface votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters and a total of 744 points.

Nevada-Las Vegas, 8-0, held on to the No. 2 spot after whipping New Mexico Highlands 54-14. Nevada picked up five first-place votes and 597 points.

There were no changes among the next six teams.

Delaware, 7-1, continued third after a 49-7 pasting of Villa-nova. Boise State, 7-1, was fourth by virtue of a 42-14 victory over Weber State. Texas A&I, 8-0 aer burying Tarleton State 51-7, rounded out the top five.

Grambling. 7-1, stayed sixth with a 34-21 triumph over Texas Southern, Western Kentucky, 6-1, blanked Morehead sute to hold the seventh posi-tkm, and Central Michigan, 6-1 after topping Eastern Michigan 28-13, renudned ei^th.

Alcorn, 7-0, moved up from 10th to ninth with a 384) rout of Bishop, and Western Carolina, 6-1, was idle last week but advanced one spot to 10th any* way.

Hayes Wins 200th Game

COLUMBUS, Ohio Woody Hayes achieved his 200th college footbaU coMdung victo^ and junior tailback Archie Griffin became the first major college football player to rush for 180 or mon yards in 18 straigM games when top-ranked Ohio sute defeated Illinois 49-7 in a Big Ten game.

Mike AAarshall Gains NL's Cy Young Award

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sperto Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Mike Marshall, the tireless relief pitcher who helped the Los Angeles Dodgers win their first pennant in eight years, was named the National Leagues Cy Young Award winner today.

Marshall ctdlected 17 of 24 possible first-place votes to out-score teammate Andy Mes-sersmith, 96 points to 66, and become the f^t relief pitcher in history to win the coveted prize.

The only other reliever to win a major award from the Baseball Writers Association of America was Jim Konstanty, who was the National Leagues Most Valuable Player during the Whiz Kid" days of the Philadelphia Phillies in 1960.

The Dodgers took three ot the first four places as AtlanUs PhU Niekro finished third with 15 points and Los Angeles Don Sutton was fourth with 12.

Messersmith, along with Nidcro the only 20-game wfi-

ners in the Natioaal League this year, received five first-place votes. Niekro and Sutton had one each.* Pitchers fn>m the National League champion Dodgers thus gained 23 of the 24 first-place votes.

The remainder of the field included A1 Hrabosky of St. Louis with nine poinU; Cincinnatis Jack BiUinuun, eight; C^incin-natis Don GuUett, five; Clay C^arrdl of Cincinnati, two, and Pittsburghs Dave Giusti, Buzz Caixv of AtlanU, and Lynn McGlothen of St. Louis, all one.

A toUl of 24 writers, voted, two from each National League city, and the point toUl was decided on a basis of five for first place, three fw second and one for third.

Marshall appeared in a rec(H^-breaking 106 games this past season, an achievement that bettered his own National League standard of 92 set the year before with the Montreal Expos.

He became the first relief pitcher in National League his-

Van Brocklin ' Given Heave-Ho

tory to qualify for the earned run title with 206 innings. Marshall finished fourth in that category with a 2.42 mark.

The squarely-built right-hander, a controversial figure who is considered somewhat of an intellectual snob, had a 15-12 won^ost record and<^-saves for Los Angeles this var. In-defatigaUe, Marshall pitched batting practice in between assignments so as not to rust his talents.

"I can pitch as long as I want to, as much as I want to, and as nuiny yeafS'ae I want to," Marshall once said.

Marshall, now studying for a doctorate in psychology at Michigan State University and teaching at the same school, was given a landslide victory in the Cy Young election from the very people he had disdained the sports writers.

During the World Series against the Okland As last October, Marshall refused to talk to writers because, as one reporter put it, "He believes that sports writers are below his station."

Marshall teaches kinesiology, the study of the anatomy in relation to body movements.

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) Norm Van Brocklin, generally regarded as a technical football genius with a volatile personality, was fired as head coach and general manager of the Atlanta Falcons Tuesday.

Van Brocklin, 48, had built the expansion team into a legitimate playoff contender last year but was forced out (rf his job by puUic pressure after the Falcons staggered to a 2-6 start.

The clamor for change reached its peak Sunday when the Miami Dolphins gave Atlanta its worst defeat in 40 games, 42-7.

The announcement of the firing came in a terse statement from club owner Rankin Smith at the dinner hour Tuesday night. Smith said Marion (Campbell, 45, assiune the coaching duties mjmedately.

Campbell had srved as Van Broddins defensive coordinator since 1969, building a unit that was respected throughout the National Football League.

"I had no inkling of anything like this, said CUimpbell. "Ive just been trying to get the defense going ... Thats all that has concerned me.

"I appreciate Rankins faith in me, but my heart goes out to Norm Van Brocklin. We were together for nine years. He let me coach the defense and never second-guessed me. We talked today at the stadium after the change was made," Campbell said.

When Norm left, he wished me well. I didnt solicit the job and he knows it."

ClampbeU said Smith told him there would be no disoission of whether he would be the coach next year until after the season

is over.

"But Im not concerned about that," he said. "I just want to do the job for Rankin, the Falcons and the assistants. As for next year, we didnt sit down and talk about promises."

The downfall of Van Brocklin, known as the Dutchman, began late last season after the Falcons put together a seven-game winning streak and needed only victories over Buffalo, St. Louis and New Orleans to reach the playoffs for the first time in their eight-year history.

Buffalo and St. Louis whipped the Falcons in Atlanta, ending all playoff hopes.

Then 1974 arrsred and Van Brocklin was optimistic, calling this the best Falcon team in history.

The strike of the NFL Players Association kept mwe than 20 veterans out of training camp, but such was the case at ^oet other NFL sites.

When Atlanta lost its first three games this year, the Dutchman blamed it on the strike. He began spicing every weekly news conference with expletives.

Ricciarelli..

(Continued From Page 11) Carolina. The Ricciarellis lived in Westchester Co.

Next year, he says will be a good year for the Chargers, Everybody has a year under their belts. Weve looked good at times and bad at times. When quarterback David Pratt returns next year (Pratt suffered a separated shoulder) the duo will shake up a lot of ECX2 secondaries and give the diargers a strong calling card.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get in touch with thoie important to your advancement in outside activities. Let them see just what you have in mind and the ways you can convince those in authority of your capabilities and goodwilL ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Out to the social affairs to join with individuals with whom you wish to talk business. Gain their backing. Happy p.m. with loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get that stalemated project woricing again. Put the ri^t kind of Ufe into it. Take constructive action with kin tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to see as many fnends,

relatives and business associates u yon can and improve relations with alL Study uplifting philosophy.

MOON CHILDRBN (June 22 to July 21) Mentally picture what you want to accomplish, and then take first steps. A clever bigwig becomes interested, gives needed baddng.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) When time is ripe, follow your drive to reach a personal aim. Entertain and gain favor. Make your own life more interesting.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be alone for a while to think over new plan and how to put it in operation successfully. Evening favors romance.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Some good pal comes along now to give you the support you need just at this psychological time. Attend social affair or entertain.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont procrastinate about busineas and public affairs now and you can get excellent results. Take it rather easy tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look into new avenues of expression, learn about new inventions, etc. Those you now meet can become important to future progress.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discharge responsibilities you have assumed. Get that matter settled with mate once and for alL Avoid a troublemaker.

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IQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do whatever will speed partners work. Some public affair can be righted by you. With proper methods, all is fne.Firemen Called To Brush Fire.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put more charm into your surroundini^ and things become more pleasant ^ere. Find the right articles of apparel to add to present wardr^e.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... aU sorts of unusual and interesting things h^>pen to him or her during the lifetime, with chances to rise to the height of his or her profesMon, so be sure to give opportunities to express self and to solve every problem. Show approval when a good job is done. A fine education is a must here.

Greenville firemen were called to a brush fire between the West end of I^lrst Street and the citys Public Works Department on New Street about 3:10 p.m. yesterday.

Fire officers listed the cause of th%.blaze, which did no damage, /..as 'undetermined.

County precincts where voting m^ines malfunctioned Tuesday Will cast their ballots today, the county board of elections announced.

The board said the state Board of. Elections had directed it not to report any Transylvania Couitty electimi results until after the voting in the two precincts is completed today since it might affect the vote in the two precincts.

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

Carroll Righters Individual ForecMt for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CanoU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoDywood, CaUf. 90028.

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) -Voters in two Transylvania

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Food Stamps Hod Origin In Surpiuses

EDITORS NOTE Tbe fed- Scott, 59. is unemployed, dis-

eral faad stamp program had Hs orlgtan 35 years ago In an experiment to snpply farm snr-plnses to the poor. Today. 13.5 minkm people pay for groceries wHh food s^mps and millions more might soon be doing so.

By DON KENDALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> The federal food stamp program, in fattening the poor mans diet, costs the American consumer twice first in taxes to pay for the program, and again in higher food prices brought on by higher demand.

In an inflated, contracting economy, the question is bound to arise: what price generosity? And arise just when more boys less, even for the poor.

The food stamp program is still a baby. But is growing rapidly. Today it costs the nation $3.9 billion annually, 22 times more than it did in 1967, and it serves 13.5 million people, five times as many as in 1967.

The Department of Agriculture is spending $6 billion annually today two-thirds of its budget on food stamps and other free food programs from school lunches to richer diets for pregnant women of low income.

The food stamps alone account for 2.5 per cent of the $160 billion all Americans spend on food each year enough to increase the cost of everyones food because of the higher demand at the market place.

Dr. Alden Manchester, a food consumption analyst in the Department of Agricultures Economic Research Service, says that of a 15 per cent food price increase expected this year, "maybe one or two percentage points" are due to the extra spending power afforded by food stamps.

That means that a family which spent $100 monthly on food last year is spending $115 monthly today. And food stamps are the reason for $1 or $2 of the inflation.

"Its a minor cost," says Manchester. "But nobodys going to argue that food stamps dont have something do to do with it."

Nevertheless, without a food stamp (MX)gram the alternative for many Americans might be hunger and malnutrition.

Food stamps are now so woven into the fabric of American life like welfare, social security and medicare that many Americans depend on them.

Oddly enough they even benefit the American farmer as an indirect and slight subsidy for his products.

Even now there are political pressures building to e^^pand food stamps. Suits are pehding against 17 states and the Department of Agriculture, arguing that they must obey a Congressional mandate to reach out and uroll more poor people in the program.

One organixation pressing the suits estimates that there may be up to 50 million people eligible for food stamps roughly one out oi every four Ami-cans.

Many people on food stamps find them inadequate, even with a recent 4 per cent cost-of-living boost. Indeed, the adequacy of the program was a focus of the Symbionese Liberation Armys'propaganda ransom for Patty Hearst.

The SLA demanded $70 worth of meats, vegetables and dairy products for every poor person in California.

Not surprisingly, thousands of people lined up to collect the bounty.

Todiay, in San Francisco, some food stamp recipients still criticize the program. Noley

abled with a broken bock, and collects less than $300 a month in disability, welfare and social security payments.

He qualified for $37 in food stamps each month, but says it buys only $22 worth of groceries at todays inflated prices. "Ive ried getting more, tried, talking to my social worker, he sf ys, but its hell."

Or the other hand, theres Alice French, 20, an -expectant mother, who shops on San Franciscos Market Street. She says her allotment food stamps under $100 a month is more than adequate for herself and her husbarid.

Weve been doing okay. We dont eat an awful lot, so my husband and I are kind of oblivious to the whole food price problem. I dont eat meats or fish, so I buy lots of vegetables, whatever happens to be on sale or in season.

"When the babys bom in December, well qualify for an increase in stamps. But I dont know if well really need it. We usually have a surplus at the end of every month now."

Any social program centrally based has its inequities. Food stamps are not unique.

Hugo Menendez is an assistant manager of a Safeway supermarket on Market Street where shoppers Ining their orange, maroon and blue food stamps.

Mostly, says Menendez, the stamps are helpful, "but sometimes the wrong ones get the stamps ... Especially the younger people shouldnt get them. Theyre not sick. They should have jobs."

The food stamp program had its origins 35 years ago as an experiment in Rochester, N.Y. Poor people, the New Deal of Franklin Roosevelt decided, should have the option of getting surplus farm products at grocery stores rather than at welfare offices.

So. on a spring day in 1938, the poor oi Rochester began what today is a program that helps feed seven out of every 100 Americans.

True, the modem program began with President Kennedys first executive order the day after his inauguration in 1961. After three years of pilot exporiments. Congress sent the food stamp plan to President Johnson and it became a law ot the land on Aug. 31, 1964.

Ten years later, every county in the U.S. has enrolled.

A huge fedmtl bureaucracy works with state and local welfare officials to screen the millions' oi people seeking food stamp relief. The greatest concentration is in California, when 1.3 million get food stamps. New York and Texas have 1.1'million people apiece on stamps and Illinois is next with 826,000

There is a wide range of eligibiUty. The booklet describing qualifications is 125 pages long.

BABIES ARE BEST TEACHERS BRIARCUFF MANOR. N.Y. (AP) According to students at Briarcliff College, a private womens college here, infants between one month and 2 ywrs of age are the best supplements to instruction and textbook reading in their developmental psychology courses.

Through working and playing with infants in the colleges "Baby Laboratory" for two hours If week throughout the school year, each Briarcliff child psychology student is able to observe closely the nature of emotional and physical development of young children through the first two years of their lives.

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WASftlNGTON (UPI) -When asked as a boy what he played, Charles Ives, already an accomplished musician but fearful of being thought a sissy, always responded: shortstop.

Ives was only a passable baseball player then, but as his fellow Americans have only recently discovered, the musical talents that once embarrassed him proved to be a formidable national treasure.

Now, after decades of neglect, his uniquely American music finally has found an audience. Much of it can be heard during the current symphony orchestra season across the country on the centennial of his birth, which was Oct. 20, 164.

New York already has enjoyed an Ives festival at Lincoln Center, and a major musical comrnemoratimi of Ives music is unfolding in Washington. Other orchestras are including some Ives works in their repertoire during the season, and record companies have published Ives centennial albums.

Ives, who in 1954 at the age of 80, never lived to hear any of his major orchestral works performed as he had written them, and his compositions usually were greeted with derisionor worseneglect.

Only in recent years have some of Ives works become familiar to his countrymen. Among the more popular is his second piano concerto, the Concord Sonata celebrating the Concord writers Emerson,' Tho-reau, Hawthorne and the Alcotts.

The critics are now inclined to mention Ives among the major international Moneers in 20th Century music, along with the likes of Stravinsky and Bartk, and to suggest that perhaps he might rank some day as the single most important innovative genius that American classical musk has yet produced.

Ives was born in Danbury, Conn., the son of a local bandmaster and a farmers daughter. Hit childhood held the essence of small town America of the late 19th Century baseball, church revival meetings, country excursions and, of course, afternoons at the parlor piano.

Ives wrote nearly all his nuBk between the ages of 32 and 42, a decade of bursting

energy. The flow stopped finally four years afterward, in 1920.

Ives discovered many of the techniques that became associated with the avant garde of his era, but music critic Harold C. Schonberg has written that his lasting contribution was to create a vision of a vanished America expressed in music of extraordinary personality.

That vision is a constant evocation of the sounds of his New England boyhoodsnatches of such hymns as Nearer My God to Thee and Beulah Land from his hours at revival meetings, small- town bands converging on the town square for an Independence Day parade, a piece recalling his love for baseball entitled, Some South-paw Pitching. Other titles suggest Ives emotional attachment to an America of the pest. There is New England Holidays containing four movements, Washingtons Birthday,

Decoration Day." Fourth of July and Thanksgiving. Henry and Sidney Cowell, the composers friends and biographers, call Ives the first composer'in the United States to commit himself unreservedly to the vernacular for the grammar of a new symphonk speech.

In 1927, according to the Cowells, a New York audience rioted when two movements of Ives then-radical Fourth Symphony were played. It was the same fate that greeted the Paris premiere of Stravinskys ballet, The Rites of Spring," in 1913.

. Life and musk merged in Ives to create what Leonard Bernstein has called our first really great composer...our musical Mark Twain, Emerson, and Lincoln all rolled into one.

Making Things Develops Skills

NEW YORK (UPI) - A creative hobby involving making something with hands -will help (o develop latent skills, talents and abilities by putting them to work.

It gives the hobbyist the opportimity to explore and fmd new methods of learning about the field in which he is interested.

ItTW Dally RefflectMr. GrceavlUe. N.C.Wc4ae4ay. Naveaiker . It74

Fewer Green Berets, But They're Still Elite Body

By JIM 8CHL08SER

Cratara Record Writer WrRtaa far Associated Press

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Ttie Green Berets are but a skeleton of their strength a few years ago, but officers at the Armys Special Forces headquarters at Ft. Bragg say they are far from being phased out.

According to not-too-amused Special Forces personnel, false reports keep popping up that the Green Berets are losing ground and the black-bereted Rangers are becoming the Armys new elite force.

There is a communications problem somewhere. We are not being phased out or re

placed by the Rangers, said Co. William C. Carper HI, director of the Special Fmres School.

True, he conceded, the Rangers seemingly have been generating more publicity lately. "And thats okay. The infantry needed to be given a shot in the arm, he said.

The Green Beret force numbered about' 10,000 in the middle and late 1960s, when Vietnam fighting raged. Today, there are between 2,500 and 5,-000 Green Berets in three groups; the 5th and 7th at Ft. Bragg and the 10th at Ft. De-vens, Mass.

Carper and other personnel

interviewed at Ft. Bragg said the reductions were in line with over-all manpower cuts throughout the peactime Army.

Althoih established in 1962. the Special Forces did not become widely known until the Vietnam War. The group suffered heavy casualties in South Vietnam, with its members serving in every section of the country, from the swampy Mekong Delta in the South to the hUly DMZ in the north.

The flrst Medal of Honor awarded for Vietnam heroics went to a Green Beret.

"Our role in Vietnam was very significant in my opinion, Carper said. He served two

WAR TOYSEmpty napalm canaisters, too damaged to drop, become toys to these Cambodian children la a flooded paddy field off Route

4 near Phnom Pehn. The caaalsers are normally shipped empty, filled with Jellied gasoline before a bombing raid. (AP WIrephoto)

tours In Vietnam.

"We gathered intelligence that provided valuable early warnings about enemy movements on the Ho Chi Minh TraU.

Our civic action programs in the villages were successful in many instances. We improved the agricultural productivity of the natives. We buUt schools and hospitals. We helped organize village defenses.

"In other words, we helped the little guy out in the boondocks. Our emi^iasis on unconventional warfare techniques was successful in Vietnam because Vietnam was most definitely an unconventional war.

But Vietnam is over. What about the present and future?

Asked that question. Carper, a rugged-looking 48-year-old veteran of three wars, donned his beret and went at a brisk walk to a grassy parade fleld several blocks from the John F. Kennedy Onter, home of the Special Forces.

There the 7th Special Forces Group was snapping through a change of command ceremony. Some 7W men, smartly attired in starched "jungle fatigues patterend after those worn by British commandos, alternated between positions of attention and parade rest as the ceremony progressed.

Then came a parade to music played by the 82nd Airborne Band. As a climax, helicopters whirling 2,200 feet overhead deposited eight Green Beret parachutists. They had colored smoke grenades attached to their boots so spectators could follow their progress to earth.

Seven of the eight parachutists landed upright, with a thud, in front of or near the reviewing stand. The eighth went

Army Reserve Helps Coeds To Pay Their Expenses In College

LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) -Twenty-eight young coeds are helping pay their college expenses by playing in an Army Reserve band here.

The S12th UB. Army Band is the only all-female band in the United States Army Reserve. These young midwestem lassies have, in effect, music scholarships to the college of their choice.

The more than 1800 they earn annually with their uniU, for practice sessions and perfor-nnances, helps them pay their educational costs.

'Hie flrst female sworn into the band, PFC Patty Probaska of Topeka, Kan., a freshman at Washburn University, Topeka, Joined to continue her education and improve her musical al^ity. Shes also carrying on a

Garbage Cans Rich Resource

LONDON (AP) - The British oovemment has started a campaign to turn garbage into a multi-million-pound asset.

The nations garbage cans may hold one of Britains most precious untapped resources, says a government discussion paper, War on Waste.

The paper says that 'if it were possible to separate the differeht components of the waste they could be worth hundreds of millions of pounds as raw materials for industry.^ The government is to promote a national effort, with big publicity, to conserve and reclaim scarce resources.

Even old tin cans, 7SO,OOt) tons of which are dumped in Britain each year, will come under scrutiny.

The paper says The Government is sponsoring research on the Election and treatment of tin cans, the British Steel Corporation is looking at ways of using thn, and some Arms are planning recovery plants.

Fall Festival At School Friday

FALKLAND-A faU festival will be held Friday night from 6 p.m. until 9 pjn. at the Falkland Elefnentary School.

Several games, including binfo, grab bogs, fishing and bMketbaU throw, will be held. Hot dogs, drinks, bontenoade cakes and candies arill be on sale.

course, the money always helps in furthering my education. The band is led by Ms. Jerri Johnson, a graduate student in fine arts at the University of Missouri at Kansas CMty. Her appointment as a warrant (^ficer is poiding.

All the band members enlisted under the Civilian Acquired Skills Program. This program allows women 18 through 34 years of age with civilian skills needed by the Army Reserve to enlist at a higher rank and rate of pay than women without these skills.

Women who enlist under the option q>end only two weeks --instead of the usual seven in baahr training at the Womens Army Corps Center and School, Ft. McClellan, Ala. The remain-dr of basic is completed at the unit they enlisted with in or

Jarvis School near their hometowns. -

Besides the extra income, the Opon HOUSO members and all citizMi-

soldiers of the Army Reserve Open house wl be held at ^ eligible to buy $10.000 worth Jarvis Weekday School Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for parents of children attending nursery

school and kindergarten. m. m.

Graduate studmts from the DocUCQtiOn At East Carolina University

Dep.rtmt of chiw ^1^ Chufch Suodoy

ment and Family Relations will

family tradition. Her father is a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve.

Margaret Thum of Atchinson, Kan., a Junior at the University of Kansas, and her roommate Jody Bitsche of Bell Plaine, 111., also a junior at the University, lolned the band after reading an ad in the campus newspaper.

"Our friends thought we wre crazy at flrst, Miss Bitsche said, "but when they learned more aboiit the program, many wo^ Interested themselves.

"Since I am majoring in music thwapy, she said, "I thought tms band would be a great addition to my formal studies, and so far it is, and, of

present a program on "Reading Readiness for parents of four-and five-year olds. Creativity in Art is the topic for parents of three-year-olds.

Following the programs, parents will be invited to tour classrooms and meet with staff Jantonsburg Rd members. Baptist Church.

Dedication services for Pauls Chapel Primitive Baptist Cnairch will be hdd Sunday at 2 p.m.

Elder G. C. Payton will serve as moderator.

The church Is located off the at Faith

of low cost group life insurance and can shop at PXs at specified times.

The all-woman band was the idea Od. Jack C. Maxwell, commander of the 326th Support Group, Kansas City, Kans. The old 312th Band was rajridly declining and had only three members last June. And the enlistments for the three remaining men were almost up.

"It was an obvious answer, Maxwell said, "Recruiting is tough enough these days for unskilled personnel, and with specific Jobe skills required for a band, we were getting nowhere in Lawrence.

"So we decided to attract area coeds to the Army Reserve, he continued, "through the Civilian Acquired Skills Program, and it worked beautifully.

The band has been so successful that it was recoitly authorized to double its strength to 56 members. And its performances have been well received.

The band recently jnrovided the music at dedication c^emo-nies of the Truman Memorial Foiuitains, donated by the Reserve Officers Association of the United States at the Triiman Library and Museum in Independence, Mo.

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into a tree, unhurt.

Most of the men in the 7th SF Group, and in the other two active Green Beret group, are E-Ssbuck sergeantsor higher. But there Is an increasing number of E-3s and E-4s, and it may not bee too long before the lesser ranks dominate.

In the Vietnam years it was almost a requirement that a soldier have two or three years service experience before he could apply for the Green Berets. To^y, in the new Army, teen-agers with only nine

'Chest

Love Letters

months service time are being let in.

These youngsters have completed regular Army boot camp and basic training, and have gone through jump sdiool at Ft. Benning, Ga.

"The average guy we are getting now tends to be about 19 or 20 years old, Carper said.

"Hes at least a hi^ school graduate. He has higher GT (intelligence) scores than the average soldier. A good 30 per cent have had some college and

maybe five or 10 per cent ac- rations the rest of the time, or tually have college degrees. dandelions, or other wild flow-Once accepted, the student ers. undergoes 16 weriu <rf training The drop-out rate during to earn his beret. Officers go Phase 1 runs 10 to 15 per cent, through a 13-week program. If Those who graduate return to the enlisted man wants to be a Ft. Bragg for Phase 2, an medic, M can expect 33 weeks eight-week course designed to of trainuig. provide the soldier a special-

Training consists of three ized military skill. Weapons, phases. Phase 1, lasting four communications, demolitions weeks, takes place at a deso- and engineering are taught at Ute former World War II base Ft. Bragg, and medical train-

BELLEVUE, Wash. (AP) In her love letter to Chester, a young lady asked a question thats been on all our minds: "Can a l2-year-old girl and a three-year-old machine make it in todays world?

Chester gets his share of love letters and fan letters, but so far it doesnt seem to have given him any egotistical delusions. Hes still pretty much the same unassuming 6-foot-tall, 20-foot-long hunk of green metal with red and yellow glowing dials, meters and blinking lights hes always been.

And he still answers all the letters he can. Like that of the 12-year-old paramour with the buraing question. She also had ari(ed Chester what his hobbies are and whether he has any brothers or sisters.

(Chester replied that his hobbies are old radio ^ows, comedy, music, lectures, and all sorts of diverse things. "I dont have any brothers or sisters, he said. However, I have 24 tape decks and two video-tape decks.

He was just being modest. Actually, Chester has about 50 to 60 brothers and sisters around the country. They Just arent quite like him.

And he has a father: Dr. Boyd M. Bolvin, head of the Bellevue (Community Ck)llege Library, (* the Library Media (Center, as the college calls it.

(Chester can do things like tell you corny jokes, scare you with old radio mysteries, teach you German, or shorthand, recite the latest speeches of local political candidates, blast you with vintage rock n roll, or sing old Nixon campaign songs, complete with orchestra and chorus.

Bolvin said he became interested in lessons-by-telephone while doing graduate work at the University of Southern California. The $80,000 machine was installed at the college about five years ago, shortly after Bolvin arrived.

Chester was named after his installer, Chester Electronics of Chester, Conn. Somebody decided that Ubiquitous Dial Access Information Retrieval System didnt have the right ring to it.

Chester originally was meant for the colleges students. They could simply call him by phone and pick their lesson. In the school library, the lectures are linked to small television screens where they can see what Chester is talking about. The tapes are made by teachers, or Chesters voice, Mark Balsam, 27, who is in charge of programming.

But Chesters fame spread by word of mouth and his unlisted telephone number was passed on to others outside the campus.

called Camp Mackall, 35 miles from Ft. Bragg.

Students sleep in tents, with reveille sounded at 4:30 a.m. They learn, among other things, how to survive in the wilderness and how, unarmed, to whip an enemy with a bayonet. They practice the art of cliff climbing; they ford and swim 300 meters in a creek reportedly infested by cot-tonmouth water moccasins.

After an instructional session, the students are given a break, but not in the civilian sense of the word.

We expect them to practice their pull-ups and push-ups during break periods, said Lt. Col. Joseph Pearce, an Alabamian in charge of training at Camp Mackall.

The food isnt much either. Students get three hot meals not a day, but during the entire four-week period. They eat C-

ing is given at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.

Phase 3, back at Camp Mack-aU, offers the students training in aiding "insurgents played by regular Army personnel who are trying to overthrow a mythical countrys despotic government.

After winning the beret, tjie newcomers are expected to take courses in such areas as civics, foreign languages, intelligence gathering and foreign weaponry.

"Its an on-going process, Carper said. Our aim is to be able to go into any part of the world and perform our mission proficiently and successfully.

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11 A.M. T016 P.M. SUNDAY THRUTHURSOAY 11A.M. T011 P.M. FRIDAY SATURDAY

The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Wednesday. November . If7417A Year Later, Grand 0/ Opry Feels Justice Done

By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Preaa Writer

NASHVILLE. TWin. (API-One year ago Saturday night, lanky David Akeman. better known to country music fans as Stringbean, shuffled onto the Grand Ole Opry stage in his trademark costume, an over-long shirt stiched to shortened trousers at his knees, a straw hat and a banjo.

He bobbed his Adams apple and drawled his opening line: How sweet it is.

Stringbean, 57. a star of the television series Hee Haw

and an Opry regular, sang two of his favorite sones that idgld, YaU Come and Im Gofa to the Grand (Me Opry and MAKE Myself a Name. The audience, as usual, called him back for an encore.

Three hours later, Stringbean and his wife were dead, murdered at their farm near Nashville.

Two weeks later, on Nov. M, news of another double murder rocked the country music world.

James Widener, 55, a rhythm guitarist in Hank Snows Rain-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

North-South vulnerable.

South deals.

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Opening lead: Six of 4.

Scottish internationalist H. W. Kelsey is one of the leading bridge writers across the Atlantic. His books on play and defense are best-sellers. We are indebted to him for this hand.

Since he had opened light. South was stuck for a l>id when his partner redoubled, then cue-bid the enemy suit. South decided that his partner was showing a control in diamonds, so he elected to try for three no trump. His queen of diamonds rated to be a second stopper in no trump, but probably worth-, less at a suit contract.

West led his fourth-best diamond, and declarer did not regard his prospects too highly after he had taken a look at dummy. The opening lead gave him four tricks in the red suits, so he still had to find five more tricks. If he tried to establish the club suit the defenders would surely get their diamonds

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running first, so that was a losing course. For the spade suit to produce five tricks, Elast would haye to hold specifically three spads headed by the king. That meant that West would have to hold three low spadesa most unlikely prospect in view of the bidding. Declarer decided that his best shot was to play for four spade tricks, and since he had no sure re-entry to his hand, he had to assume that West started with a doubleton king.

Even with that, declarer's trick total was only eight. The ninth trick, declarer reasoned, would have to come from the heart suit. If West held both heart honorsnot unlikely in view of his takeout doubledeclarer could produce a third trick from the suit by taking repeated finesses.

Declarer won the opening lead with the queen of diamonds and, at trick two, led a low heart. When West followed low, declarer boldly finessed dummy's ten. When that held, he led dummys ten of spades and passed it. West tried valiantly to salvage his chances of defeating the contract by smoothly allowing the ten to win. Had declarer repeated the finesse, he would have gone downthere would have been no way for him to return to his hand to cash his good spades. But in keeping with his original plan, declarer rose with the ace and dropped the king. Thus, he made an overtrick.

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bow Ranch Boys Band, was-found shot to death in a North Nashville alley. Sprawled acroas his legs was the body of a female companion, Mrs. Mildred Hazriwood, Laguna, CaUf.

Last week, two men were convicted of the Akeman murders and sentenced to 99-year terms in the Tennessee State Prison. A third man was convicted in the Widener case.

On Sunday morning, Nov. 11, 1973, L.M. Grandpa Jones, another Hee Haw and Opry regular and Stringbeans longtime friend, drove to the Akeman farm to meet Stringbean tor a hunting trip. He found the frost-covered iMdy of Estelle Akeman, 5B, lying in the grass 30 yards from the house.

Stringbeans banjo was (Mopped in the doorway of the three-room farmhouse. His body lay sprawled face-down in the entrance.

The news shocked and sad-dned the country music fans who loved Stringbeans sad face and droll humor.

IU teU you what the trouble is. Roy Acuff, the King of Country Music, said the day after the murder. The laws are too lax. The judges re too lenient with criminals, and be-. cause of this the country is unsafe.

A year later, a criminal court jury found John A. Brown Jr., 24, and his cousin Marvin Douglas Brown, 23, guilty of the Akeman murders.

After (liberating 2H hours, the jury recommended that the 99-year prison terms run concurrently, but Criminal Court Judge Allen Cornelius ordered that they run consecutively. Each man will be eligible for (MTole in 30 years.

In the Widener case, Maurice McKinney Taylor. 30, St.

Brood Field In CollectionHobby

NEW YORK (UPI) - The hobby of collections covers a broad field. Most common is the stamp or coin category.

The field of the collector, who treats his hobby of collecting in that sense, encompasses a tremendous variety of items. Miniature vehicles, military figures, rocks, shells, leaves, figuriens. are among the many items collected.

Louis., Mo., was convicted by a criminal court jury. He was tried the same week as the Browns in a courtroom across the hall. He too was sentenced to 99-years in the state prison.

Police said the Akemans were murdered as they surprised burglars ransacking the

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'house when the couiMe returned from the Opry. Testimony in the week-long murder trial confirmed that robbery was the motive.

Stringbean had been shot once in the chest, and his wife gunned down as she tried to flee. A point-blank shot to her

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the deed.

A dragnet in November and December ap(>arently turned up no solid evidence. The search, however, continued to center near Nashville.

On Jan. 16, after two weeks of s|)eculation and rumors about im(>ending arrests, police arrested Marvin and John Brown.

Stringbean. whose music career began at age 18 when he left his Anneville, Ky., home to tour with Lew Childre and Bill Monroe, was known to carry large amounts of cash on his (lerson, hidden in (lockets of his bib overalls. In fact, a few days before his murder he had been seen with 817,000 in cash.

On the day of his murder, a funeral home attendant found $3,500 in an overall pocket and another $2,000 pinned to his wifes undergarments.

When the bodies of Widener and Mrs. Hazelwood were discovered, she had no jewelry and his wallet and car were missing.

The search for Wideners belongings led to Memphis were motel and airline employes had reported men trying to use Wideners credit cards. Memphis police approached three men at a motel in connection with the credit card incidents. Two of them surrendered, but the third drew a gun and hid in a restroom.

In the shootout that followed Maurice Taylor was wounded

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BEETLES IN SOUTH .\FRICA UITENHAGE. South Africa <AP) Volkswagen of South Africa produced its 2S0.000th Beetle here Oct. 24, according to managing director Noel Phillips.

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slightly before tear gas forced him to surrender.

Before Taylor was convicted last week, his two companions, Richard Benjamin Dunn. 24. Birmingham, Ala., and Philip Glen Macon, 23, Los Angeles, pleaded guilty to being accessories after the fact of murder.

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TW Daily Reflectar. GrecnvUlc. N.C.Wedaetday. Navenber . It74

Thornsby.

Defector Finally Gets Dream: U.S. Citizen

"It's called 'open marriage'. I know where he is every minute, but I let him watch Ann-Marqret."

By MIKE WATERS AsMCla ted Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Simas Kudirka, who once vainly tried to defect to America from the Soviet Union, has returned as a United States citizen. He said that after he gets some rest hed like to see an American prison and perhaps go sailing.

It was almost four years ago that Kudirka, 44, a radio operator on a Russian fishing trawler. climbed aboard a Coast Guard cutter and asked for asylum, only to be dragged back aboard the trawler by the Russians. On Tuesday he arrived in New York from Moscow with his wife, two children and mother.

A few hours later -- and after getting his first trip through New York rush-hour traffic he told The Asaoci-

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ated Press he wants to rest and, weather permitting, to go sailing.

Asked what he would like to see in the United States, Kudirka said prisons. He said he would like to compare life in American prisons with his experience in a Soviet prison.

At one point during his incarceration he was held incommunicado, unable to communicate with his family or friends. At the time, sources from Communist countries said they feared he was dead or seriously ill.

I do not want to rest too long. said Kudirka. He added that he got only an hours sleep in the last 37. He said he is anxious to get settled and enter his 8-year-old son and 14-year-old daughter in school.

He also said he wanted to find a Job and to get things settled. Kudirka said that in his first few hours in his new country he was most impressed by highways. Speaking through an interpreter, he said that he w^ amazed at the numbx^

Kudirka was declared a U.S. citizen by the State Department July 17 while he serving a 10-year prison sentence in the Ural Mountains for his attempted defection. The Soviets released him from prison Aug. 23, and several weeks later paperwork started for an exit visa from Lithuania.

Two months earlier his mother received the same citizenship status based on proof that she was bom in Brooklyn. She was taken to Lithuania, now part of the Soviet Union, prior to World War II by her parents.

On Nov. 23.1970, Kudirka left

a Soviet fshing trawler and boarded the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Vigilant off Marthas Vineyard, Mass. The two ships were anchored together for fishing talks. Kudirka asked for asylum, but the Americans permitted the Soviets to force him back to the Russian ship.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRA Ton'S NOTICR INTHROINRRAL COURTOPJUSTICR SURRRIOR COURT DIVISION Slaf* tH Nsrtk CarwHu

em CfMNty

Having qualifiad as Administratrix at tha astata of Gladys Winn Scovilla of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said Gladys Winn Scovilla to prasant tham to tha undarsignad within 4 months from data of tha publication of this notica or sama will baplaadad In bar of thair racovery. All parsons indabtad to said astata plaasa maka immadlata paymant.

This tha 2#th day of October, 1V74. Jana Scovilla Sauva 405 Rotary Avanua Graanville. N.C.

AAossas O. Lasittar Attorney

Oct. 30. Nov. 4, 13. 0, IV74

SIMAS KUDIRKA

Cost-Gouge

Disclaimed

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) The incident of the National Turkey Fedo-ation has called ill-founded and unfair charge of cost gouging by the industry.

The president, W.H. Shepard Jr. of (joldsboro, replied Tuesday to a claim by the California Citizen Action Group that turkey prices had jumped 20 cents a pound in recent weeks without cost justification.

The price increase is a reflection of higher seasonal demand and a shortage of fresh birds, Shepard said three weeks before Thanksgiving.

Shepard said producers went through a crisis earlier this year because of a maricet glut. Prices tumbled below production costs, and at one point U.S. producers were losing $2 to $3 a bird, he said.

He said producers cut their flocks by some 120 million pounds.

Shepard, general manager of a firm that has produced as many as 2.5 million turkeys a year, gave this picture:

In an affort to cure the economic iUs of the industry, the national federal got food chains to promote sales at attractive prices to reduce the backk^.

Before the flock reduction, turkey farmers were faced with disaster. We are just now beginning to see dayli^t.

The wholesale price of 50 to 52 cents a pound is not ex-cessve and does not gouge anyone, Shepard said.

For the California group to urge consumers to pay two to four times that price for other meats does a disservice to the consumer and to the turkey producers, he added.

CHURCH MEETING Services will be held at Simpson Chapel FWB Church Wednesday at 7:90 p.m. Rev. William' E. Cannon of Win-terville will direct the services.

Greenville CHIzen:,

PURLIC NOTICR NOTICR OPHRARINO RYROARDOP ADJUSTMRNTS OP TNR

City OrMnvilN A public bearing will ba conOuctad

hL 0 Ad-

iimmants upon a raquast lor an administrativa raviaw by Mr. Bur-

" <*'nn>trativa

City Coda in ordar to appeal tha Building Inspector. Tha^itionar wishes lo repair tha structure at 902 North Clark Street The property Is zoned for "Flood Plain" (FP) usage.

Th# timtr nd olacd of th public hearing will be 7:V m! Thursi^y. Ni^ember 21, 1974. in the Oty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk

PresNtfi As A Piblic

lifiriitioi Sinrici

PUBLIC NOTICES

Drive to the point of beginning.

This sale is made subject to taxes lor 1974, and to any prior deeds of trust.

The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of five percent (5 percent) of his bid at the time of the foreclosure sale.

This the 25th day of October, 1974. BY WALTER T JOHNSON, JR.,

trustee

PRYE, JOHNSON A BARBEE Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 21401 Greensboro. North Carolina 27420 Phone Number (919) 274 443 Oct. 30; Nov. 4, 13, 20. 1974

Avtos Fr SaiR

VROA HATCNBACK 1972. 4 Speed, air, radial tires, best reasonabte offer. 752 4249 after 4 p.m.

VW 1974. I4,0M miles, excel condition. FM stereo radio. Finan dng arranged; $2495. 754-705?.

llf

Greenville Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICR NOTICR OF HRARINO BYBOARDOF ADJUSTMRNTS OF THR CITYOFORRRNVILLR County of PItt City of Oreenvillo A ^Mic hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Violet Stocks whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-40 of the City Code, In order to operate a flea market in the structure located at the Pitt County Fairgrounds on the touthoast comer of Airport Road and Memorial Drive. The property is zoned for "Unoffensive Industry (lU) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, November 21, 1974, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

Prtsnltil As A Piklit liforaalioi Sirvici

T.-erms

SrJHMB

Sa THAT CHAUFFEUR. BIMXB4G THAT QOCf OJC, )CU 0 Ol^ ANP TALK ID HW\.

lOU QOn HllVfe X> KNOW HIM.lOUl* A &KL. 0,Ky TALK ID HIM ABO/T THAT. JUST MAKE SURE NOT

stepping down Hewy E.

Petene*. beud gf the Jstke D*PArtniet crinaiMal AUvNieR. krieft Rewsaaea fai WashhiftaR ^UpwlRf AR ARRgRRceRMRt that

ke b IcRvlRf the departiaeBt Dec. 31 after ZJ years. Petersea Mrected the early tUgcs af the Watergate iavesUgatka. (AP WircphaU)

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICR

Having qualifiad as EMacutar of tha estate of Lethe HarrR Cherry, lateaf Pitt Caunty, North Carolina, thR R to naflfv ell persons havlnB claims aaainat the estate ef said deceatsd to

evsant tham ta tha undarsignad ecuter within Ux (4) vnantha from dote of the first puWication of RiR notice or same win be pleeded In bar of thair racovery. All parsem in-debiad to said aalate pleaos nvaka immadiate paymant.

ThR 2Sfh day of Octobar.

J. L. (Jimmia) HarrR P. O. Rok 3SM GraanvilR, N.C.

EMcutar of tha Estafa Latha HarrR Charry Oct. 30, Nov. 4. IX 2B. 1974

bar. 1974.

ita af I r. OacaiHadi

Grieiville Citizen:

PURLIC NOTICR NOTICR OF HRARINO RYROAROOF ADJUSTMRNTS OF THR CITYOFORRRNVILLR Caunty of Fitt City af Oraenvllle A public haaring will ba conductad by tha Greenville Board of Ad-justmants upon a requast for a spaclal usa permit by A A B Auto Service whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a spacial usa parmit, under the provRions of Section 32-54 (e) of the City Code, in order to operate a sarvica station at 103 Wast Ninth Street. The property is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial Fringa" (CDF) usage.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, Novambar 21, 1974 in tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

PruNlfi As A Pifclic krfiraatlM Sirvici

Greenville Citizei:

PUBLIC NOTICR NOTICR OF HRARINO RYROAROOF ADJUSTMRNTS OF TNR CITY OF ORRRNVILLR County ef Fltt City ef Oreenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor e variance by Mr. William L. Johnson ^ereby th# petitionar desires to obtain a varianca from Section 32-14 of the City Code in order to construct n accessory building at 103 Kanilworth Road. The property is zoned for "R-15" usage.

Thx time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M, Thursvtoy, November 21, 1974 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk

PrisiiM As A fnklie InliniatiM Sirvici

aiiiMB

VW 1973. RADIO, radial tires, extra dean. S2200. Call 754 7774.

WILL TRAOR 1971 Vega for VW. Will consider '45 model up or '70 model up with bad engine. Leave name and number to Charles at Joe Pchalas Motors. 754 1135.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free .parts locating service.

Disp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Boats B Equipment

1971 ORAOY WHITR, 19 foot angler nrxxlel with 120 horsepower OMC inboard-outboard engine. Dual wheel trailer with hydraulic brakes, also electric wench. Only used 131 hours. S3S00. rail 744^3079

42'WORK BOAT tor sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more in-formation call 75S-3274, nights 75-1505.

1972 15 FOOT TRI-HULL boat. 55 HP Chrysler motor. A-1 condition. S1497. Call 75 0337.

FISHING BOAT below dealer cost. Call 752-7145.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 34*. 800 miles. Call 758-2893.

TRI-SPORT dune buggy, $300. 3 HP go-cart, $50. 744 4491.

FOR SALR; 1971 Yamaha Mini-Enduro. Good condition, S200. Men's 10 speed bicycle, $35. Call 754-0452.

Trucks For Sak

Reflector

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT com* your way fastor with WantAdf. .

CARD OF THANKS

PLEASE ACCPET our humble thanks for all tha kindnesses shown us during the death of our son and brother, John Henry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Family.

THE FAMILY OF Gloria Frizzell Laughinghouse wishes to express its Sincere thanks to all who have so svmpathetically remembered them.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

Having Eng^^ Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

9\7 W. 5th. St. 758-1131

RUICK RIVIRRA 1947. Air condition, AM-FM radia all extras. Good condition. $750. Call 753-4198.

CADILLAC O'VILLR 1974. 4 dOOr, dark blue with blue vinyl top. Low mileage. Call 754-3343.

CHRVROLRT IMPALA CUSTOM 1949. 2-door hardtop, vinyl top, power steering. S8S0. Call 754-7384 after 4.

srjiiMB

NOTICR OF FORRCLOSURR SALR Nertti CareNna pm Caunty

UNDER and BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain Dead of Trust executed by Johnny W. Stevenson and wife, Mary C. Stevenson, to Walter T. Johnsoa Jr., Trustee, dated July 27. 197X and racordad in Book Y4X Page 248. in the Office of the Register ef Deeds of pm County, North Carolina, default having bean ntadt in the paynvent of tha Indabtednass thereby secured, and demand having been made for sala the Undarsignad Trustee will sail at Public Auction to the higheat bidder for cash at the front door of the Pm County Courthouse in (Sreen-ville. North Caroline at 12:00 noon on tha 271h day of November. 1974. tha following described property located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina;

AN that certain pleca percei or let of land lying and being situate near the City of <reenvilla County of PHt. Stete ef North Carolina and being known and designated as Lot Number 49 aa shoum on a Plat of Hillsdala made by Robert F. wiNon. R.L.S., Tarbaro. N.C. Aufusl. 19S3 and racer dad In tha Office of the Register of Deeds for Pm Caunty, Book a _a X

SaM Lot having boundartas and msasuramawli at feN8M; Beginning on the East sMa af Charter Ortve at *ia common earners af Laf Numbars 78 and 8 and running S S-1S E IBS fatt along tha Una balweanl Lat fhimbars7Band49; running thsAca S M-4S W SO laat alang bw Una between Lot Numbars 49 and 44; running hence N -\S W MS feet along tho Urn botwoon Laf Numbars 89 and 48 to tho East margin of pvortar Orlva ond naming bvonco Nt^ E SB foot along tho E^ margin of Chortar

CORVETTE 1973. Ono owner, 19,000 miles. Ben-Oon Sales, Tarboro823 4154.

DODOR 1971, 4 door Polaro.

Equippod tor towing. Air shocks, oil cooler, oversize radiator. S14S0. Alto Reese hitch-broke control. $75. 754-1058.

FORD MAVRRICK 1971, 4 cylinder. Straight drivo, oxcoUont condition, good tires. Call 752-0441.

VW VAN VINTAOR 1941. Good condition. $400. 107 Columbia Avenue, Greenville.

OATSUN 1949 truck. Excellent condition. 744-4491.

boos A PETS

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Free female German Shepherd. Excellent with children. Call 754 0777.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchar puppies for sale. Call 744-4157 after 4 p.m. or all day Sunday.

IRISH SETTER PUPS

Championship stock, AFOSB registered. $75. Windsor, N.C. 794-2182; after 4, 794-2032.

AKC REGISTERED, small miniature poodle puppies. Only 2 left. Call 752 0441.

GERMAN SHORTHAIRED Pointer puppies. $25. Female only. 752-5404.

EMPLOYMENT

Hglp Wantad

CONSTRUCTION: Need a few good man with sincere desire to get ahead Carpentry or matal building ex-Pfrience helpful but not essential. Must have own transportation. J. H.

Washingtoa N.C.

mangers, finisherx arto laborers. 754-0053.

SARYSITTER wanted 1:30-5:30, AAonday-Friday. Needs own transportation. 754 5809.

SALES SECRETARY: must have typing speed and axcailent

accuracy. Ba able to use dictaphone and also knowledge of* accounts receivable helpful. Send brief resume with references to "Sales Secretary," Box 1527, Greenville, N.C.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more information.

BIG BILLS COMING up soon? We can help you meet them. Car helpful. 4 openings for qualified men or women. 754-4810.

LOOKING FOR A job that will helfi pay bills? Let us explain our good income opportunity. 754-4711.

WAITRESS OR WAITER wanted 3 days a week: 4:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Apply Village Ina Ayden, N.C. Phone 744-4140; after 4, call 744-3314.

NEED 2 GOOD ROOFERS im mediately, shingle and gutter men. Call after 5. 754-0278.

LADIES WANTED ^your locality for

whoneedtoaarnS40 to 5100 per week 1

for part-time work. 14 to 24 hours. Car i

necessary. For personal interview, J

write to Hazel Pittman, Box 305, -f

Macclesfield. N.C. 27852 giving directions to your home and telephone number.

WANTED black musician pianist or guitar player. Call manager, 752 4199.

IMFALA CHEVROLET 1948. Air, power brakes and steering. 52,000 miles. $750 or best offer. Call 752 5235 after 5.

JAGUAR XKE series 1971. 2 door

roadster. MGB Convertible 1970. We take trade-ins arto can arrange complete financir>g. Call or come see Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun. Phorte 754-3115.

LEMANS PONTIAC 1973. White. 2 loor, air. Call after 5 p.m. 75X4460.

MAVEEICK 1978. 4 Cylinder,

automatic trartsmisslon. good condition. Call 758-5532.

MERCEDES BENZ I94X 220 SEB. gray with rad loathar interior. 4 cyliftoer-gas. Has new 4-speed tmtamission. $1300. Phone 7S8J>947.

MUSTANG COUPE owner. 7S4-1434.

1948. Red, 1

MUSTANG 4M Cobra Jet tsif. 4 Ntobd. $1200. Good condition. 7S8-0337.

MUSTANG 8-ft t97A V-4 angina, loadaa axceliqnt condition. Muot sail. SMBi. Call cowact, 43X3730 aftor 7 am.

PLYMOUTH 1988. Fury III. air. VW M73 Sugar GaaWe. Chovrolet 1944 pidnip. Air. AH In good condition. CM 7SX3443 aftor 4.

PERSON WITH SALES and managerial ability. Lifetime income, early retirement, top earnings possible first year. Security for you arto your family. Phone 754-5128, 8-10 p.m. for a confidential interview.

NEED WHITE COMPANION to

drive car tor me. Between ages 35-55. 1300 Drum Street. Lot 4.

WORK WANTED "

WOULD LIKE TO babysit children 2 years or oldar. Call 754-2079.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. Inquire at 208 Manhattan Avar>ue after 5.

WORK WANTEDsmall rapairs.

Job may be too large but not too small. Phone 752 4718 between 6 and 9 p.m.

PAINTING

work. Calf estimation.

neat arto experiarKad 752 3431 for frae

FOR SALE

Livgstock

48 PIGS FOR SALR. 40-90 pounds. Call 7SX2451.

MiscellMMogs

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand tor sale. Large loadv Call 744-3441.

PLYMOUTH GRANO COUPE 197X Braugham package 19M9 mites, new radials. ExceNent condltlen. PfMne 7S3-S449 after 4 am.

TOYOTA CORONA I97X 4 vinyl taa mw Hrm mUas' per gaUon, axceUanf oandlttan. $3498. 7S4-4&S4 ar 7S2-9S78.

TR.ZS8 1988. AM-FM, dverdriva

7SX4212 after 7 am

JUST RECEIVED shipment of sheet iron wood heaters. Home Furniture Store. 752-2879.

HOOVER CLEANERS wHI preserve ndpre^ the beauty and life of tha' oaaet. $w Smith Electric Compiy to^^sales arto sarvica. 415 Evana

and

WE SET FROFRSSIONAL nanprdfeMional paopla fctowne bmlnaas with sacwrlty and

raauma ta Oream. P. O. Eax 881, (iraanviita N C., to-clwdt tatoghena iwrnhar

^ *9^ Pnuts Mallad ar

tataheded at Kaal Peanut Cempeny. Memorial Orive. pmpwty.

Misclln*ous

FIREPLACl

756-7IM

woop for sal*. Call

SPECIAL: Boston $25. Linfiited quantity pliance and Furni Avenue. 752-3609.

rovers, $2: ItyJ Fisher': i^e, Dick

S23 and Ap Dickinson

model 2600 Eager Beaver steam cleaner hot pressure washer. A t condition. Call 758 3613,

OAK FIREPLACE wood, cot to or aer. Contact Mr, Wilson at 758 2779.

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.

SEARS CONSOLE STEREO. Has am FM Stereo and tape deck. Finished in beautiful Spanish, Will sell real reasonably. 756 60f0.

MEN'S 5 SPEED bike, $70. Bike carrier, S10. Baby carrier, $7. Used rust colored sofa, S20 . 756 6628.

GRETSCH guitar with small Silvertone amplifier, $350. 746-4691.

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756-3155 after 4.

1 PAIR OF 6' metal tool boxes for pick up truck, S125. Also 4 to 12 variable redfield scope for gun, $75, 756^4056 after 5.

RCA COLOR 19 inch TV. 4 years old. $215. 758 5857.

13 FOOT CREEK boat; '63 Dodge, '65 Ford, gas stove, gas heater, double bed frame. Call 752 3610.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for

sale. Used 15 months. 20 foot stainless steel hood, panels, and fans, 80 chairs, 22 tables; complete grill equipment; stainless steel tables; electric char broiler; a gas steam table, under-counter refrigerator; ice machine; corner dishwasher and sink; walk-ln cooker freezer combination; and many other items. 758 4468 or 758-2662.

18 INCH RCA color TV, S225. Call after 5 p.m., 758 2098.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

SPECIAL: sofa and chair i^indo^ at Fishers' Appliance 8, Furniture. Regular price S399.95JI now $179.95. Only one to sell.

FOR SALE; five gallon glass jugs. Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop. Call 758-4188.

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

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.00 per bail. Call 752-7921.

SAVE UP TO 50 per cent on new furniture, scratched and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street. 758-3187.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY m SAFE.

For Fir Protection

$3950 up

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

7SJ-2175 s. Ev^ St.

INSTRUCTION

BRICKLAYING CLASS now in

progress at Pitt Technical Institute. You may enter at any time. Cost: $2 per quarter or $8 per year. VA accredited for full GI benefits. To enroll or get further information, contact Mr. Edgar Boyd, Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 756-3130, extension 33.

LOSTA FOUND

LOST: small but mature female bluepoint Siamese cat. No collar. Elm Street Park area. Please call 758 4358.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

FOR LEASE

Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J. J. Ptrkins 75S-124B

CrabsloHgh Oysters

bushel Va bushel peck

Call 758-0774

Mondav-Thursday aMer 4 p.m.

$7.50

$4.00

$2.50

Waitresses wanted for full time employment.

Apply At

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

WE WANT TO BUY USED 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES.

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Avt.

7SA-42A7

Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Flw^l Sorvk# 117 W.41h.St. Dewirtown Gfnvillt. N.C

LOST* FOUND

LOST: white female cat with black and brown markings on tail and ^ad, in vicinity of Englewood. Reward. 756-2367 after 6 p.m.

LOST: keys on a yellow plastic key ring (yellow shoehorn). Keys have numbers engraved on them. Numbers are 0, 03. Has small Allen wrench plus a couple of more kyv Call work 756^31.38, home, 758 1184.

LOST MALE CHIHUAHUA dog brown, tan, >white. Has ID mark hole in left ear. Lost in vicinity of West 6th Street, Ayden, 746-4608. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilt Homts For Rtnt

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Good location. Call 752 3286, 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. Call 756 3109.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned; near the university. Married couples preferred. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 1400 East 10th Street. 752-3772.

BEDROOMS, FURNISHED.

Private lot. $70. 2 miles south of Winterville. Call 756-2937.

2 MOBILE HOMES.for rent in Ayden and V in Greenville, located in Oak-wood. 746-6892, 746-6566.

Mobile Homes For Sole

1971 AMERICAN 60x12, 2 bedroom, bath and '. $300 down payment and take over payments of $106.97. 752-5986 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

THE PARTY SAC Inventory is for sale. Rent all equipment and building. Call 756-7273, 9 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

HOME REMODELING and addition. Any type of home repair: new roof and concrete driveways. Guaranteed i^orkmanship and material. Free estimates. Call 752 0034.

SPECIALIZING in drywall repair, patchwork, small jobs, and sprayed ceilings. Call 756 6018 for free estimate after 5:30 p.m.

ROOM ADDITIONS, REMODELING, general repairs, large or small, experienced workmen, competent supervision. Call for estimates after 5:00 p.m. 756-5222.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service"

For Best "Personal

REALTOR

,D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Dardei Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. & Sun. 758-1983

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Rltgc,^ a22-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911 List your property with os.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Far Salt

SMALL FARM FOR sale; SO acres

with tobacco allotments and buildings. Between Stokes and Bethel. Call Carl Dardea Bowen B Darden Realty, 7S2 7194, nights. 7S8-1983.

Housa For Sate

TwaSTORY HOME. Well built older home with lots of decorating possibilities to make this a home of your own! 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, charming enclosed sunroom. Over 1900 square feet of living area for only $35,000. Located on East 4th Street, near Ecu, Wahl-Coates, and St. Raphael's. Contact the O. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.

HERE'S THE STARTER HOME

FOR YOU. Brick home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms. 1' baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, fully carpeted, double garage, fenced-in back yard, barbecue pit, fireplace. Beautiful yard with trees and shrubs. All tor $29,000. Located on corner lot on Pittman Drive. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 75B3144.

110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, hug* kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

WE DIDN'T LET inflation bit* this one. This house is being remodeled for you and would you believe at a bargain! Yes, approximately 1900 square feet in this 3 bedroom with carport and in a plus neighborhood. Asking $37,500; can assume loan or trade your smaller home in on it. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.

OVER 3380 SQUARE feet with 6 bedrooms. Excellent location to schools and shopping. This home has many plus features. 70's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, 752-7807, 756-2521, 756-5395. 756-0070.

GAME ROOM plus family room and both have fireplace and unusual decor. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living and dining. A must to see. SO's. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, 752-7807.

ACRE AND 4 bedrooms, family room with exposed beams and fireplace. 2-car garage. Nice 8 per cent loan assumption. $48,300. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor 752-7807, 756 2521, 756-5395, 756-0070.

$44,300 AND IT HAS 4 bedrooms with excellent loan assumption. New homes like this one are selling for much more. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, 752-7807.

3 BEDROOM house for sale in nice location. Call 825-5181 after 6.

1310 N. PITT STREET3 bedrooms, I' j baths, on large comer lot with several large pecan trees$13,200. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

11 ROOM HOUSE: bathroom,

fireplace on approximately 2 acres. 3 trailer spaces, 2 out-buildlngs. $18,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

RENTALS

ApartmBnts For Rtnt

WANTED: clean-cut young or

middle-age man to share apartment and expenses at Country Club Apartments. Contact Tom R. Andrews, Jr. at 758-2141, from 8 p.m. til 6 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments.

Call 756-5234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

53,000 Pounds of Tobacco Allotment-32 Acres

Five and one half miles from Greenville, N.C. with frontage on highway 264. 250 acres200 acres cleared. Small house with many barns. Frontage on the Tar River. $325^000

Day 946-8021

Contact

THE 6|HCOMPANY Washington, N.C.

Nite 946-7348

Plant Accountant

Immediate opening for a college graduate with e degree in accounting. Applicant $hould have at least 2 years experience in cost accounting. The plant accountant will diract end control plant accounting functions and provide financial liasion t)etween the plant and corporate headquarters. The individual will be responsible for budget preparations, development of standard costs, interpretation of ell fineitciel reporting, reconciliation of capital assets and other related duties.

If you are reedy to accept e more challenging career opportunity and have the above qualifications, sand your resume and salary history in confidence to:

MALLINCKRODK, INC P. O. BOX 17627 RALEIGH, N.C 27609 76-1500

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Fiiiei yoir dollars iito hife sairiigs 01 018 of oir 1974 medols remaiiiig ii stock. Pick ip yoir all pirposi fiiiell free jist for a demoistratioi.

Sfflith-Waldrop Motors

Didcinson Ave.

756-4267'

Apartments Far Rent

NICELY FUENISHBO 3-room apartment, with private front and beck entrance, for rent to married couple. Avallabf* December 1; H intereeted, can be ahown now. 753-6333.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

GREENWAY

APARTMENTS

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, ediacent to Greenvilla Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy. Phone 756-5234.

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and alt the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By. Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Orucker 8> Falk Management

CLAS$IFIEDDI$PLAY

Wait To ReNOdel Yoir Kitchei, Glose ii A * Garage or Biild Ai Additioi?

WE DO IT ALLI

From additions to ganara I rapairs, insist on quality improvemants

Call for a frea estimatel Geoff Baumann 746-3421 Garland Skinner758-5660

Hearing Aid Consultant

I want to talk to a man who wants to aarn $15,000 or moro a yoar in commiuions. Wo will train you In tho profossional sollino of Dahlborg hoaring aids and ktap you suppliod with loads from poopio who oro highly intorostod in boing holpod to bottor hoaring. This is 0 pormanont position; so if you aro roach for a pormanant changa, call J.C. Mustard, Ralaigh, N.C. 034-3394 for ap-polntmant for intorviaw.

For Ront Mobile Hoii Spaces

Bcoutifully landscapod lots. City water and sawtr, pavad streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, undtrground utilitits, recreational area, arta lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Coloniel Perk

Hlfhway U Acrett frem Bwrrewghs. Weilceme.

Phone 750-4413 Earl Rayliold

Apartments Far Rent

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

^ KJlTCK

KITCHIN AFPLIANCeS

CLA$$IFIEDDI$PLAYThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneoday, November , 1974if

Apartments For Rent

MUD W

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

U.ARTMINT HUNTIRS LOokI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of

the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752 5700.

Lots For Rent

NICE LARGE LOT at Eastwood

Trailar Court on Ramhorn Road, iust off New Eastern by-pass. Call 750-59 J4.

Office Space For Rent

BOWEN BUILOINO1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All servicas and parking Includad. S4 per square toot. Call Jo* Bowen, 752 7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPUTER OPERATOR

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

For system 3 model 15 in Farmvllle. Experience necessary. Send resume and salary requirements to:

FARMVILLE DIVISION OF USI P.O. DRAWER 1108 FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 ATTN. R. SANFORD

Technical writer form manuteturer of agricultural and industrial eqnipent. Job requiros proficioncy in writing parts and sorvice manuals. Drafting oxperionce helptul. Fast growing company with good fringo benefits and a good future.

WRITE OR CALL:

Glenn Howsc Director of Personnel

LONG MFG. N.C., INC.

P.O. Box 1)39 Tarboro,N.C.27SM Tetephom (919) 323.4131

For Sale At Public Auction Pitt G>unty Courthouse Greenville, N.C.

11:00 A.M.

Saturday, November 9, 1974

VALUABLE FARM IN AYDEN TOWNSHIP

Located approximately two and one-half (2^/2) miles east of Aydon on the old Tar Road (State Road No. 1723), and being the J.T. and Catherine H. Robinson farm consistino of two tracts the home tract containing approximately 24 acres and the

second tract locatod approximately Va of a mile thereof and containing 10.2 acres.

east

Crop Landapproximately 24 acres ALLOTMENTS FOR 1974:

Tobacco Acres :5.11 Pounds: 10,123

Corn

Acres: 11.4

TERMS: A cash deposit of 10 percent will be

required on date of salo. The sale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10 percent within ten days of sale. If bid is raised, there will be a re-tale after advertising. Deed will be delivered within 20 days of acceptance of ijnal bid. Other conditions to be announced at sap. Sellers reserve the right to reject any an^^^ bids. Details available upon request.

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney, Ayden, N.C

J. T. ROBINSON, Ayden, N.C

Executor under Will of Caftierlne H. Robinson

Office Space For Rtnt

1 SUITE WITH S oHicet. eveliebi* now, has beck and front antranca, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3113 tor fur-thtr information.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 13 stall auto repair shop at 130 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 75S 2616 or 756 5034.

NOW FINISHING profetsional office

spaces In Greenville. Will finish to suit your needs. Call R. Maready 1-291 4373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Ront

1 BEDROOM, nicely furnished, for rant to malt collaga student. 752-6233.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY NEEDS to rent 4 bedroom home in nice neighbomood. Would be interested In renting with option to buy. Call 753 4356.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: a Studio upright planp, in good condition. 756-2983.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOFFS WUIPAPEII OUTin

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Export instaiiBtionor Everything For The Do-it Yourseifer.

Hours:

Mon..Set.9-S nights by appointment only.

ep A -V Vtrnon Avonuo

527-0790 KINSTON, N.C

g For The Do-it-MM J^lL^ea

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying Or Selling

We Will Work Harder For You.

Badianan Real Estate Co

FHA-VA Loans

Coataatioaal loaas available ap to 155,11011.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co,

Bown Building

212 W. 5th. St. 752-7194

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, centrai heat and air conditioning, prices <$30,000 to $40,000. 8^4 per cent financing avaliable.

Cell

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

INCOME PROPERTY

Excellent opportunity to invest in Rental Houses! All are rented and offer you exceptional returns on your money. Will sell ail or part.

E. 4th Street .

Broad Street 14th Street

2 houses Columbia Avenue

2 houses Evans Street

^ Loan assumption availabla. Call today!

$17,000 $6,400 $9,000 $10,000 each

$17,000 total

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytima

BRINKLEY MOORE

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Brinkley Moore is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Brinkley won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of October..

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

EAST lOTH STREET EXT.

758-0114

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

We will either buy or sell it for you. Comparo our sorvico for soiling homos:

4 Soiling agonts . . . Complete Financing . . . Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sate . . . Daily Cells From Ptopte Moving Into Oroonvilte . . . And Mott of All . . . Courtoiy.

Cell us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY ... We ere dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTDN

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTDN

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE DNE-STDP AGENCY

234 Greonvllte Blvd.

Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w-curb . Lake with Boating

. City Water & Service

Olympic Size Pool 6 Tot Pool

Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investmant Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping & Schools

City School District

Electric Heat Pumps

Spacious Landscaped Lots

7000 Sq. Ft. Party House

8% Percent Financing

Lake Ellsworth

.IT* 752-7462

LAKEBUSVOBI

maxwell

home furnishings

Maxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 >hone: 756-3142

Open MoR-'Thur. & Sat. 9:00 - 6:00

Open Fri. Night til 9:00 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power.WAREHOUSE SALE

THE

BIGGEST SALE EVER TO HIT GREENVILLE

Much of this

furniture will be on display in front of our store Thursday, Friday and Saturday

3 DAYS ONLYThursday, Friday and Saturday, November 7th, 8th & 9th

Savings up to 60% and more on some items. Some items

are scratched and

soiled. No hold orders

or Lay-Away during

this sale.

We Must clear out our

warehouse to make room for new furniture

bought at the April furniture market. You

just have to come and

see to believe the savings.TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

on every piece of Furniture in our^Warehouse. We will Finance up to, 36 months.

All Famous,

Name Furniture,

Such as Stanley,,

Serta, Style Craft, Caldwell, Broyhill and many others.

\ >

The Daily Reflectorl Orevic. N.C.Wedney. Nwbw . ItT*l

FAA Police

Untrained

And Too Few

By RICHARD RASHKE WASHINGTON (UPI) -After Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., was beaten and arrested by Federal Aviation Administration Police at Washingtons National Airport last December. he received calls and letters from more than 20 persons who related similar mistreatment.

The Alexander incident sparked a secret investigation of the airport police by the House Administration Committee, resulting in the replacement of the chief of police.

Ive never gotten into such a rats nest, committee chairman Wayne L. Hayes, D-Ohio, said after the hearings in February. Its a real horror story.

Today police at the airport say the potential is high for a. hijacking and that the airports daily load of 33,000 passengers, including many congressmen, foreign diplomats and other government officials, is not safe because the police force is understaffed, undertrained and undersupervised.

National and Dulles, located 30 miles north of Washington,-are fhe only two public airports in the country run by the government with FAA police to watch the airfields, check the boarding gates, patrol the parking lots, catch petty thieves and direct the traffic.

Anyone can walk on the_ field and take a plane, said an FAA policeman at National with years of experience in other police forces, He said a group of 150 persons recently walked onto the landing strip at the North Terminal to greet a visitor without police restraint.

Another officer, who spent 19 years on a metropolitan police force, said SO Brazilians recently passed through a checkpoint witti the metal detector buzzing, while an officer in charge paid no atention.

Theres no question anyone could hijack a plane, he said.

When police recently had to evacuate the airport twice in one day because of four bomb scares, he said, there was no evacuation plan and not enough

radios for all the oflic^p.

Officers received no evacuation training, he said.

There are 116 officers in the FAA force at National and some, who refused to be identified fearing refx-isals, say the force needs from 50 to 80 more to make thC/airport safe.

Two people were recently held up in the parking lot, one an armed off-duty FAA policeman who scared off the robbers. He was not the first police officer held up in the lot. Yet officm say the 25 acres of lots are seldom patrolled because of the personnel shortage.

Even Im afraid to walk out there at night unarmed, a police officer who investigated a brutal parking lot kidnaping last year said. Female airline employes constantly say theyre afraid to go to their cars alone.

Inadequate supervision further weakens the security at the airport, according to several officers. Standard police manuals say the ideal supervisor-officer ratio is one supervisor for every four to seven officers. At National the ratio is usually one to 20 or 30, the officers said.

About 40 per cent of Nationals police force have had no previous law enforcement experience, according to statistics furnished by police chief Raymond S. Pyles, who took over in May. Rookies receive a lO^lay training course from an instructor who has had no direct police experience. Some rookies have been sent on duty before they qualified on the pistol range, according to one officer.

A recent graduate from the KKday FAA course said be received less than 10 hours in firearms instnicticm.

Several <^icers alleged that five fdlow policemen have appeared to be drunk on duty with no disciplinary action taken by superiors, and that some officers are psychologically unfit to carry firearms.

Chief Pyles said the force is not as well trained as he would like because it expanded rapidly from 50 to 120. But be denied the force is understaffed and that security is poor.

He said he is sending his officers to special training schoob in groups and that the FBI from neighboring Alexan-(kria, Va., handles the few serious crimes committed,.

irS RED HOT!

OUR HARVEST OF BEST BRANDS SALE CONTINUES AS WINN-DIXIE OFFERS YOU QUALITY PRODUCTS AT ECONOMICAL PRICES TO SAVE YOU MONEY!

YOU

MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR U. S. D. A. FOOD STAMPS

IF YOURE HAVING TROUBLE FEEDING YOUR FAMILY BECAUSE OF INADEQUATE PENSION. SOCIAL SECURITY OR LOW WAGES.

TO FIND OUT IF YOU'RE ELIGlj

CALL FOODUNI 800-662-7936 FROM ANYWHERE

IN N. C.)

I^E

OR CONTACT YOUR COUNTY DEPT. OF SOCIAL SERVICES

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. NOV.fTH

THRIFTY MAID SLICED OR HALVE;^

PEACHES

VIENNA SAUSAGE

Aaron

SMALL PEAS

2 14^.1-01.^

CANa ooc

CNiK Aaaonrio PiAvona

DRINKS 3

ZM. NonrrunN ana ooC

TMniTTV MAID

FRENCH GREEN BEANS 3

DRINKS

TNmrrv maid

CATSUP

2^88c

mxw Hoaw

TEA BAGS

oxor ^ m ODC

THMFTY MAID

Annow BLUC, whiti on cotowArvn

DETERGENT

ata 1-01. aox ooC

oun SOUTH OnAN

JELLY OR JAM

GREEN r WHITE LIMAS 3SS88c

THmm MAID

CHILI WITH BEANS

SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' EGGS

LARGE Doz. 65c MEDIUM ooz. 63c

16 WITH 66.00 OR MORE f^OD ORDEg

LAND O' SUNSHINE

BUTTHI

lUMIT 2 Las.. PLIASI)

YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS OF

lEEEE

MAXWELL HOUSI

TMWFTY MAID

TOMATOES

ASTOn SWEET

4i&$1.00 SALAD CUBE PICKLES

TNnim MAID

FLOUR (PLAIN on scLP-niaiNOi

TMnirrv maid

VSiSBc BEEF STEW

CAN /VC

ASTOn

COFFEE CREAMER

CnACKHT OOOO

THniFTY MAID

POTTED MEAT

99c SOUP Cr CHILI CRACKERS 2tMm88c

3 $1.00

TNniFTY MAID

$1.00 CRANBERRY SAUCE

DIXIE OAnUNO

THmmr maid

ICnEAM OP CHICKEN. CHICKEN S

LAYER CAKE MIXES 2 $1.00 SOUP

EIAYTEX

DEODORANT TAMPONS

isupenonnEOULAni

BOX OF 16

88c

SOFTIttVe

BATH BEADS 17-OZ. BOX

88c

AYONNAIS

BAKERY PRODUCTS

ENMCHEO MADE WITH aUTTEMMILK

BREAD

3 ( $1.00

PRESTIGE ROLLS 2 88c

WHITB

HOT BREAD RUITBUNS

^59c

YOUR FAVORITE

BABY FOOD.

BEECHNUT

9c S^ISc

GERBER'S

10c

TURN THE PAGE FOR MANY MORE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS

Imm

aTlie DaOy RdtocMr. Grccavllle. N.C.WcdMMlay. Novcaiber . 1B74

Suspects A Silver Mine Under Field

' By WARREN TALBOT WRENTHAM, Matt. (UP!) ^ Tberesa Conway figurea she ill be a wealthy woman one of these days. But she says shell never give up selling her homemade pies.

She is the owner of the Five Star Mining and Mineral Co. which recently was registered with the U.S. government as an active ore mine. The government believes there is a substantial deposit of valuable silver beneath a cow pasture she owns behind her Arnold Street pie and fruit stand.

It all started in 1946 when her father bought the ten acre pasture for his poultry business. On the land was this closed mine shaft which he never paid attention to. In 196S, Mrs. Conway bought the property from her father.

It wasnt until 1973 that she did some research concerning the mine. She found that from 1890 to 1906 a farmer named George Hittinger struck it rich when he discovered gold there.

She promptly called in experts who said there were still traces of gold, silver, mercury and copper beneath the land.

The shaft is about 90 feet deep. At the bottom there is a 900-foot long tunnel and a 20 feet by 30 feet chamber.

In the old days they were hist interested in the gold. Silver wasnt worth much and they jtist threw it aside. I guess they were getting about 154 per ton. she said.

With silver scarce as they say it is these days the government has taken an active interest in the mine. They have given me expert geological help. The price of silver is changing every day. I wouldnt be surprised if I were a wealthy woman om of these days soon. she said.

When Mrs. Conway opened the mine shaft with the help of ^ her two sons and a friend, they fcNmd that the chamber was filled with spring water.

The reason they had to close the mine in 1906 was because they had no way of getting the water from it. But its a hicky thing we have electric pumps today, she said.

She said the government geologists have told her there is a vein of silver in the mine which is posalhly 1,000 feet long.

You never know about these things. Like in the old gold niMi days its all a gamble, she

said.

Once and a while, the slim 46-year-old l^onde puts on work clothes and climbs down the shaft. Its pretty scary down there. she said.

She plans to lease the ore rights ^n have an outside mine do the actual tunneUlng.

IU sit back and collect the profits. she said.

All the pioneer and gold rush stories you hear about greed are true, she said. When word got out that the mine had potential, I received a couple of calls from men who said they were willing to ntarry me.

In my business dealings concerning the operation of the mine. Ive found that everybody is out to take you, she said.

To tell the truth, sometimes I wish this didnt happen to me. Id rather spend the rest of my days baking and selling my pies. Im quite well known in the area for the pies,** she said.

Test Safety Against Skids

BOSTON (AP) - Partly spurred by the Highway Safety Act of 1973, more than 90 states today have testing programs to evaluate the skid resistance of their higherays. Arthur D. Little Inc. reports. Such tests have proved useful in identifying pavements that need corrective treatment, planning maintenance schedules and determining materials, construction and surface dressings for the best and most lasting skid resistance.

Grooving the pavement, either longitudinally or at right angles to the Qow of traffic, is one method taken to prevent sfciddfaig on wet pavements, the research firm found. The grooves, made either by a ma< chine that moves behind the concrete-luring machinery or by cutting into existing pavement, provides an escape route for water trapped under tires, thus eliminating the risk of skidding induced by hydroplan-

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS a a PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 9TH

NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO STOCK-UP ON THE FANTASTIC BUYS AVAILABLE IN OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

LIBBY'S CREAM STYLE

CORN 41

ASTOR WHOLE OR CHOPPED

SnNH489

ASTOa

TASTE-O-SEA

BROCCOLI SPEARS 3~$1.00 WHITING STEAKS ^$1.29

PEPPERIDOE FARM

A C O lOOLOEN. VANNXA. COCONUT, 17-02. UAINCO DEVIL'S food or choc. FUDGE) size fUC

TASTE-O-SEA

FISH CAKES

3 41.00

SOUTHERN SELLE

DEVILED CRABS GLAZED DONUTS

MORTON

JELLY DONUTS

TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLET

PKQ.OF

99c

TASTE-O-SEA

pfcg. TSC

^g79c

^79c

FISH CAKE blNNEQSa^M $1.00

TASTE-aSEA

PERCH DINNERS 2 $1.00

2 A<% $1.00

TASTE-O-SEA

FISH DINNERS

SHRIMP AHOY

SHRIMP CHUNKEES m $2.99

AUNT JEMIMA

WUHES59

hSh SnB64 -I

$^00 ^

TRAOtWmOS

MORTON

HUSHPUPPIES

CaWNOS CUT

POTATOES

BANQUST

89c MACARONI & CHEESE ^69c

PET RITZ

59c PIE SHELLS

COOK N BAQ ENTREES 3 $1.00 WHIPPED TOPPING 2 ^ $1.00

SUPERBRANO

laor

SSA PAK

ONION RINGS

::;a89c

SLICSD

STRAWBERRIES

2iaoz.

PKOS.

89c

COLLARD. TURNIP. MUSTARD OR TURNIP WITH TURNIPS

ASTOR

The Every Sunday Breakfast

Samfy

AH a..M^

AB Butter

COFFEE OR STREUSEL CAKE

11-02.

SIZE

$1.19

100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

aoz.

CANS

$1.00

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE

20-LB. VENT VUE BAG, 99c

ALL PURPOSE

4PPIJES

10-LB. VENT VUE BAG

5-LB.

BAG

59*

F10RK7A

ORANGES

FLOmOA WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

^79c

YELLOW

ONIONS

REG. LY80L UQUID ^5ic Lvaot aAaaL Tua a Tax ^ CLEANER f9Scl

INSTANT COFFEE

MAXwau. HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

REO Oa GfHpgM

DELICIOUS APPLES 12for$1.00 SW^ POTATOES 6L.a$1.00

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE

VINE RIPENEO

TOMATOES

HARVEET FRESH

YELLOW CORN

^69c

2Laa29c La 39c IOears 99c

CATtS

BANANA PEPPERS

WOE.

56c

. NABISCO

ARMOUR

SUNSHINE

BACON TOAST

~ 79c

CHEESE NIPS

2 - 29c

PURE LARD

$2.37

DOXIE VANILLA CAKES

~ 63c

TWIN PACK RIPLETS

02.

PRO.

79c

Located At The Shoppers Mart

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wednetday, November t, lf7423

UV D

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED WESTERN BEEF!

(CLOSE TRIMMED OF BONE r FAT TO SAVE YOU MONEY.

YOU CAN BE SURE IT'S THE BEST BUY FROM "THE BEEF PEOPLE"

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 9TH

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE 6EEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

STEAKS

$^69

LB.

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

ROASTS

^ig59

LB.

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

WHOLE RIB EYES

(9-11 LBS. AVG.)

LB.

$2.79

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK GRADE 'A'

ROASTING CHICKENS u, c 59c

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK

FRYER BREASTS OR THIGHS 79c

SUNNYLAND HOTEL SLICED

BACON

12-OZ.

PKG.

SUNNYLAND SKINLESS

HMNKS -69

GWALTNEY H. C.

PORK LINKS

LB.

99c

10-LB.

BOX

$8.99

W-D BRAND CUBED BEEF

STEAKETTES

2-LB.

BOX

$2.19

W-D BRAND

TURKEY HINDQUARTERS OR NECKS lb 29c

WINN-DIXIE'S OPEN DATING OF MEATS

ASSURES

FRESHNESS

LOOK FOR THE SEU DATE ON THE PRKE LABEL

ON lOM ran uans iM aai BT DAn n m tm ur-

MB BMM4T MAMO COBNCB.

out OTEN DATING SYSTEM ESTABUSHES A REMOVAL-FROM-SALE DATE FOR EACH OF OUR OWN PRODUCTS. THIS DOES NOT MEAN THE PRODUG IS NO LONGER FRESH, TASTY AND PAUTABU AFTER THAT DATE. REASONABLE HOME STORAGE TIME HAS BEEN INCLUDED IN DETERMINING THE SHELF, COOLER CASE OR FREEZER UFE OF A PROOUa.

W-D BRAND 20 LB. FREEZER SPECIAL

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS

W-D BRAND U. B. CHOICE BEEF

6 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS

#b BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEW

UAN 100% RURE

5 LBS. GROUND BEEF

ALL

FOR

W-D BRAND 5 LB. SPECIAL

2 LBS. HICKORY SWEET BACON

1-LB. PKG. SLICED BOLOGNA

1-LB. PKG. WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE B 1-LB. PKG. REGULAR FRANKS

ALL

FOR

$>169

SEAFOOD DEPT.

BONEUBS

PERCH FILLET l. 69c ^ $2.99 'JUST HEAT AND SERVE"

FWBWCII FWED

FLOUNDER FILLET lb 89c1^ $7.96

FISH CAKES

FMENCH FMCO

HSH STICKS

,.^49c 1^$4.49

MB.

BOX

$1.09

DAIRY DEPT.

SURERBRANO

VIILD CHEESE

M.29

RKO.

BURERBRANO

YOGURT

(ABSORTED FLAVORSI

BURERBRANO

SOUR CREAM

'ci: 58c

Now Women

Officers In

Nippon Navy

By TEIJI SHIMIZl TOKYO (UPI) - The Japanese navy was reduced in manpower and stripped of its offensive capacity after World War II. but now it has acquired a new glamor.

In a tradition-shattering step, seven women officers have joined the navy, officially known in postwar Japan as the Naval Self-Defense Force.

The seven womentwo in their 30s and five in their 208-are undergoing intensive training at Edajima near Hiroshima. site of the now defunct naval academy.

Some oldtimers, notably those who graduated from the once elite academy, reacted with mixed feelings to the decision to accept women.

We have received a number of letters protesting that the women invaded the traditionally sacred ground at Edajima, said Vice Adm. Nobutoshi Ishikure, superintendant of the officers school which replaced the old naval academy.

I realize some people must have been surprised because it was the first time in the history of the Japanese navy. But times have changed. Theres no reason to reject them because they are women.

The navy spent 110,000 to remodel a two-story building, once the officers club in the days when the late admiral Isoroku Yamamoto was at Edajima long before he became commander of the fleet that attacked Pearl Harbor In' 1941. The building now serves as quarters for the seven women.

The women were given officers ranks upon their admission to the navy last month after passing rigid tests. Three of them have had brief careers In the armythe Ground Self-Defense Force-whlch began taking women in 1967. The remaining four were office workers.

- Takako Fukui, 26. said she joined the navy because my brother-in-law who is in the self-defense force urged me to. I thought I could go abroad and get on board a ship.

I wanted to become a school teacher, Haruyo Okawa, 26, said. But my father was in the Naval j^f-Defense Force. He told me women would be admitted in about 1975 so I decided to apply. I like the sea. Masako Kume, 33, said everything is fresh in the Naval Self-Defense Force. Although the seven women all hope for assignments on ships, a naval official said they wont have tours of duty at sea.

They are going to be assigned to desk work, he said.

The navy has 41,388 personnel today compared with 1,863,000 just before Japans defeat in 1945.

During its heyday, especially during the early stages of World War II, it had a strong fleet consisting of aircraft carriers, battleships, destroyers and heavy cruisers.

Now the largest warship is the 4.700-ton destroyer Haru-na. Top navy brass had hoped to have an 8,000-ton helicopter carrier but the construction program was canceled because of inflation.

Sees U.S. Hope

In Gas-Guzzler

DALLAS (UPI) - An economist advocate of free enterprise says an American who goes out and buys a gas-guzzling automobile has nothing to be defensive about.

If we let the guy pay the market price for gas and if he chooses to do it, that is his right as a consumer, said Dr. W. Phillip Gramm, professor of economics at Texas A4M University.

Gramm said the higher present market prices for gasoline are what will in a few years relieve this country of dependence on the Arab nations and, in fact, make gasoline prices in this country go down.

MAKE GIFTS

NEW YORK (UPI) - With new an materials constantly being developed, the homemaker who once bought ready made items now can create her own handcrafts.

The selection includes batik and tie dyeing, ceramics, weaving, needlecraft and other forms of stitchery, egg sheU decorating and making jewelry and home accessories from resin plasH

4-1V Dfty RcftectM-, Grecaville. N.C.WedMMby. NoTcmber t. 1W4

FIRST OF THE SEASONSummer time Is comteg up dour under in Australia, and when youre modeling new season's beach wear its a " must to stay in trim. Shara Berryman, M. Is seen on a Brighton beach exercising with a pair of dumb-bells, wearing a new Lycra Bri-nylon sebra-pattcm bikinL (AP Wirephoto)

Starchy Corn

Said 'Sleeper*

By JOE McGOWAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Has waxy maize been a sleeper on the American agricultural front?

Some midwestem farmers and agricultural experts say it has. They say this strain of com, whose kernels are heavily laden with starch, can do as much for agriculture as the heralded high-yield strains of wheat and rice.

Waxy maize com first came into prominence early in World War II, when the Japanese cut off shipping which brought in tapioca.

Acreage devoted to the maize has gone up steadily as more uses were found for its refined products.

These include adhesives, starches, resins, chemicals, thickener for soups, com sugar in soft drinks, binder for aspirin, salad dressing, and pie fillers, especially for frozen pies.

M. L. McCIatchey, manager of field agents for National Starch and Chemical Corp., said the biggest user of their product today is the bottled baby food industry. It thickens the food and it wont mask the flavor.

Looming on the horizon now. however, is the possibility that waxy maize may become an important livestock feed. This could change the entire market

ing concept of the specialized grain.

McCIatchey said tests at the University of Illinois by Dr. Everett Hatfield indicate cattle and sheep gain weight 10 per cent more efficiently on waxy maize than on regular com.

He said another noted agricultural school, Purdue Univer-.sity at Weat Lafayette, Ind., hasnt committed itself to this thesis yet.

Charles Norton, a Franklin, Ind., farmer, says a neighbor of his has had extremely good results feeding waxy maize to his pigs. My neighbor tells me his hogs like it better than regular com, Norton said when interviewed at a meeting of Illinois and Indiana farmers who contract to grow waxy maize.

Asked how it tastes to humans, Norton said it would taste like sweet com if picked early, before the natural sugars have turned to starch.

Norton puts all 1,000 of his farm acres to waxy maize and has contracted all of it to National Starch in the past seven years.

You get a 12 per cent premium over local com rates and you get reduced cost of seed, he said, adding National Starch also pays 1.5 cents per bushel per month for a farmer to store the com after Jan. 1, if they cant take it all foom you at harvest.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November t. It742S

mODitCB

ARKETS, INC.

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By DAN TEDRICK hidden avocado grove in Fal-

Associated Preas Writer Ibrook. today a community of ESCONDIDO. Calif. (AP) - 17.000 spread over 55 square The happiest people in the miles. Dolores Costello Barry-world may live in the back- more remains active today, say woods villages nestled in the her friends, sweet-smelling hills north of A one-time roping champion.

San Diego. .Sam Garrett, is a Fallbrook

"Its absolutely the last place resident and so is television ac-left for gracious, private living for Martin Milner. Bandleader without commercialism," says Lawrence Welk spends time in a newcomer. Fscondido, where he owns a re-

The obscurity of the hamlets tirement village, and ranches between the Paclf- Evangelist Billy Grahams

ic Ocean and Cleveland Nation- home is northeast of Escondido al Forest is partly the attract- in the Pauma Valley, bordering ion. A list of the millionaire ex- three Indian reservations, ecutlves and movie stars who Other former leading men of

own homes there seems end- the movies now living in the less. area include George Brent of

But common folks with the Solana Beach and Nell Ham-same taste for good living keep ilton of Escondido, coming, too, to the ethereal Since 1973. when North Counacres known as the San Diego ly began booming, its popu-areas North County for want of lation has climbed 15 per cent a better name. and it is one of the fastest

At least 70 airline pilots have growing parts of San Diego settled in the Escondido and County, absorbing yearly as Fallbrook areas, some immers- many new residents as the 50.** ing thenlselves in citrus and ooo who call Escondido home, avocado groves, and all driving The lifestyle is unique,

to San Diego and Los Angeles There are hand-lettered signs

International airports for their in dirt driveways offering flight duty. home-grown fruit at sur-

The 60-mlle drive between the prisingly low prices. In Escon-worlds biggest body of water dido children still live in gin-to the 6,000-foot mountains gerbread houses that look like which boost Palomar Observa- Pennsylvania at the turn of the tory up for a look is a minitour century. Carnell Klrkeeng. who of environment about every owns an antique shop In a tree-kind provided by God except shaded cottage in an old-fash-the ugly or the weather-buf- ioned yard in Fallbrook, talks feted. proudly of his neighbors.

From throughout the world "Why. one couple I know

have come the 400,000 people here, a retired colonel and his who call North County home, wife, built an adobe brick finding a climate so mild that home, and I mean they created even the occasional rain in win- the bricks and then built the ter is too gentle to make a house," said Klrkeeng. puddle. This, says Klrkeeng, is

Ripening oranges and avo- "where life pays off." cados and healthy youngsters Even Jack Bennys old violin in cutoff jeans attest to the teacher lives near Oceanside, year-round good weather, The smog of Los Angeles, only an hours drive north, has yet to blur the skies.

In the foothills east of Escondido straggles a place called Valley Center "a state of mind, not a town" in the view of Clive Manley, a world traveler and newspaper editor.

Filmdoms former 'Hercules,

Steve Reeves, surveys his empire from a nearby knoll and owns show horses.

Anoth^ strongman, the old wrestling champ Jimmy Lon-dos, grows fruit in Escondido.

Composer Burt Bacharach and his wife, actress Angie Dickinson, are among Del Mars better known. There is also actor David Janssen. For years Jimmy Durante * has spent his summers near Del

I DONALD DUCK

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301

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Ford Autograph For Poster Boy

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has autographed a football for 12-year-old Brian MoUoy of the Bronx, N.Y., who is the national poster child for the November Epilepsy Foundation fund-raising drive.

The freckled-faced youngster, who has had epilepsy sines infancy but is able to lead an active life, is a Little League ballplayer.

Molloy, who came to the White House with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Molloy, was picked in a mail ballot conducted by the Epilepsy Founda Mars racetrack, near Desi Ar- to represent an estimated naz. (our million persons in the

The lovely 150-foot eucalyptus country who suffer from the groves of Rancho Santa Fe disorder, guard the privacy of international jetaetters, the wealthy retired and even veteran actor Victor Mature. Fellow actor Robert Young was a resident for years.

In the days before North County was discovered, the NL'idow of actor John Barrymore settled with her memories in a

AUDITOR A BARBER MONTCJOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Alabama auditor Melba Till Allen shears the mens hair in her family. Her barbering. which she learned from their father, is legal as long as she does not charge a fee.

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WhoU Lb. 59 Slic*d Lb. 65

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PORK CHOPS

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65'

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FISH STICKS

69'

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NOW TOOTHPASTE FOR PETSDr. UrtnU Dietrich, a Germao-bom dmitist who has created a beeFRavored pet toothpaste called DoggyDenL geta set to hnish the teeth of her Boaton terrier

Schnucki for the benefit of the photographer. "In. the beginning people thought I was nuts, but most of them were non-animal owners", Dr. Dietrich said in an interview. (AP Wirephoto)

Soviet Union In Midst Of Big Building Boom

To Fill Housing Needs

By CHARLES P. WALLACE

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union is in the midst of a nationwide building boom aimed at providing a relatively spacious, low-cost apartment to nearly every family within the next six years.

And such housing is badly needed.

The tall white slabs of prefatMicated concrete buildings loom everywhere in industrialized Soviet cities.

llie buildings all have a sterile, cut-from-the-same-cloth look, but city housing officials are generally unconcerned with esthetics.

Their goal is simply stated to provide as much housing as quickly and cheaply as possible, and brilliance of design. usually takes a back seat.

In Moscow, for example, Mayor Vladimir Promyslov said recently that almost two million persons moved to more spacious apartments between 1970 and 1973 and that 84 per cent of the citys living accommodation had been built since World War II.

TTie housing story is much the same in the rest of the country.

The newspaper Sotsialisti-cheskaya Industria estimates that 100 million perscms, about 40 per cent of the entire population, moved to new apartments w better housing in the decade between 1960 and 1970.

The program of housing and capital construction outlined by the Ck>mmunist party and the government is being successfully fulfilled, the newspaper said.

Under this program, a considerable portion of the population will by I960 be living in well-appointed apartments meeting all requirements of hygiene and culture in everyday life.

The government also esti-' mates that 20 fully equipped cities rise each year in the Soviet Union, complete with housing and support services.

This rosy official picture is not without blemishes. Unmentioned in the official statistics are hard facts on communal living and the ubiquitous waiting lists.

Also, the government calculates apartment size through a complex formula that results in square yards per person, so it is difficult to compare the roominess of the apartments to Western standards.

Communal living in the Soviet Union is not a free-swinging alternate life style. For thousands of families, it means being compelled to share an apartment with one or more families under pinched conditions until new bousing becomes available.

long wait in the talent-hungry Soviet cities.

On the other hand, the urban centers rising in the countrys undeveloped areas are anxious to attract families, so they make housing easily available for volunteers to the new-frontier living.

The waiting problem is tacitly acknowledged by Soviet officials, who have borrowed an idea from their capitalist counterparts in the West to cope with the question.

For those who can affixd it, there is now an alternative to the long wait for low-cost state-owned housingthe cooperative.

Families with some unifying factor, usually jobs, can pool their resources and ask the

state to build a cooperative housing complex.

The participants make a down payment of 40 per cent of the purchase price and pay off the balance over 15 years. Total cost for an average co-op now runs about $8,000.

In comparison, the rent in stateK)wned housing is only about 4 per cent of the average wage earners salary.

The cooperatives offer the advantage of being personal property in this universally socialist state, and the owner has the power to sell at will or even bequeath at death.

The government estimates that 85 per cit of the buildings in the country are state-owned, with the remainder cooperative.

Retired, Plans To Be A Priest

A generally accepted figure is that 25 per cent of Moscows seven million residents now share an apartment with a

different family, compared with the staggering SO per cent 10 years ago.

In the big cities, an individuals priority will determine whether he waits one

year, two years or even longer in a cramped commmal apartment for new bousing to open up.

A worker with a zhill in high demand, for exampAe, probably wUl be ghren boitshig without a

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE

LONDON (AP) Nigel Bourne is on his way to becoming a Roman Catholic priest. Hes 67.

The retired English civil engineer says there is nothing extraordinary about it and that some even older men are studying for the pri^thood. The college they go to ^ the Beda in Rome, which specializes in training older vocations. Beda students must be at least 24-25 years old and they normally have had other careers.

Bourne chatted between sessions of the convention here of Serra, the Chicago-based international organization of Roman Catholic laity that fosters recruiting for the priesthood. Bourne was ordained a deacon at the closing session. He hopes to be ordained a priest in Rome next Easter Monday.

He has had four children who have given him 18 grandchildren A much-traveled man. he has worked in Malajrsia, Singapore and Borneo on construction projects and was in Spain during the Civil War before World War II. He speaks fluent Spanish.

He lost his wife nine years ago when he was 58. He worked for two more years and then retired. He said:

I had been doing voluntary

- w -

New Postage StampAdhesive

WASHING'TON (AP) The Postal Service says it wUl begin selling in five postal districts Nov. 16 its first postage stamp printed with a pressure sensitive atfiiesive.

The stamp will feature the Dove of Peace, and will be precanceled similar to precanceled post cards. A Postal Service spokesman said it cannot be removed from alrady mailed envelopes to be used more than ooce.

Postal districts in which the stamp will be sold are Aegbe-ny Western Pennsylvania ares Boston, Chicago, Salt Lake City and Tampa, Fla.

work for Serra and I started to think I might recruit myself. I thought T have the experience which can be useful in helping people to try to get through this world. Bishop Charles Grant of Northampton agreed to take me on. After my final ordination I will be assistH|t to a priest, who will cerj||B||| be younger than me. Afte^Bv I hope to get a country panmfor my old age. I have sold my flat in London and I will go where the Church sends me.

Bourne has spent three years at the Beda College, founded in 1852, and he will stay there until next Easter. Older men have to cram into four years the six-year course which is the minimum for young aspirants to the priesthood. The first two years they study philosof^y and theology and the last two theology only. These subjects embrace liturgy, which is the form of worship; dogmatic the-ol<^. which is what theologians find out in their research and which is based on biblical studies; and homiletics, how to preach.

The Serra organization, founded in Seattle, Wash., in 1934 by a group of businessmen. is named after the Franciscan missionary from Majorca. Father Junipero Serra. who travelled to Mexico with Spanish iroops in 1769 and evangelized California. Serrd today has 330 clubs in 32 countries.

Anno Moffo To Wed Nov. 14

NEW YORK (AP) Metropolitan Opera star Anna Moffo and RCA Board Chairman Robert W. Samoff will be marrid here Nov. *14 in a private ceremony.

The marriage will be the sec? ood for Miss Moffo, previously married to Mario Lanfranchi of Rome, and the third for Sar-noff, who was wed to Esme O'Brien and to Felicia Warburg. now wife of Franklin D, Rooeeveh Jr.

I- i.

Prices Effective Through Sat., Nov. t In Oreenvllle A P Only.

Items Offered For Sale Not Available to Other Retail Dealers or Wholesalers.

^WHITE ALL PURPOSE ^

PMidoea ^ 98^

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS A4P RRAND |, SALAD ^

APPLES SUM ^ 55i

''SUPER-RIGHT' CORN FED FRESH PORK 1

PORK CHOPS 99<

HRST CUT CHOPS

lb.S9e BACK BONE OR COUNTRY STYLE RIBS lb.99e

WHOLI lONKLKSS tllP f TO 12 LC. AVO.

SIRLOIN

TIPS

A&P SLICED

ALLGOOD SLICED

Cryovoc

Lb.

*1 BACON '99t

HORMEL PRE-COOKED

MORTON'S FROZEN

THREE COURSE DINNERS*

CHICKEN

SALISBURY STEAK TURKEY

1-Lb. 1-Os.

Box

30 TO 35 LB. AVERAGE

Pkg.

JUICY FLORIDA

D'ANJOU

WHOLE BEEF RIB

SOLO AT HANQINO WIIOHT CUT TO YOUR SPICIPICATION INTO STIAKS, ROASTS,

AND GROUND RIIP

Lb.0RANeEfi^59 PEARS..29

CELLO WRAPPED FROZEN

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loaTsaBa^

*:T9c

IW Milk 'S? A.99 uaahoR Ory B ^

MleHe Foant

S2r 38a

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IiM Me

M. M.

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A SUPERB BLENDRICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

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MARVEL ENRICHED

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AHHfAel^. *5; Ale

FraacbOrtsnag

TOL_2^

kIkJ WUCBI C

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diet MAZOLA imitation

MARGARINE \i: 68c

t Oaa Baiea Nev. f

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TCCT SOAP

W TWIN ,AK

^ n_ S.7-0Z. rm.

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' l03

nTk* Daily RKlector, Greenville. .VC.Wednesday. .November . If74

GRADE A WHOLE N.C.

GWALTNEYS PORK

rviUKKCLL KRIOE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK i. * 1.49

GWtTTJoTT

ECONOMY 1ST CUTS

Gwslthey's Sliced

7 Chops flllc!

Va Pork Loin ibUy |

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT*

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MORRELL PR(DE

iDVEBTOHlS

INC.

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CANNED HAMS Ln M.39

MORRL^RD^HlIa^"

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EFFECTIVE

ORKKN rrAMI

\QCp^tU/u

MORREL PRIDE

Weiners

12 Oz. Pkg.

Overtons Finest

Ground

THeimv

Till " SITPtNV

3 III. Pkg.

Or More u,

MORRELL PRIDE WHOLE 60 TO 65 LB. AVERAGE WESTERN

MORRELL

Center Cut n

Shoulder |4Qg Roast u. I

F.F.V. Country Hams

I ^ Half or Whole Lb.

Sliced Free Into T-Bone,Sirloin$, Porterhouse Steaks Each Item Individually wrapped.

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WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

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Lb.

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READY TO KNIT-PULL OUT SKEINS.

COATS AND CLARKS

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GENTLY FLATTENS ANO SHAPES YOUR FIGURE...

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LADIES FLICKER DISPOSARLE SHAVER

il87^

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1.21

nickar dtapoMbta ladtM shavGr Wh f(v bladM. ExchMiv* wir*-wrappd btodat dMlgnd to tbavo ofl* and undorarma doaa without cutting you ^Safa and aaay to uaa.

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LOW PRICE

Girls smart looking capos and cardigans. Thoy'ra pretty and practical. Cardigans styled with crew neck and come In white, berry, green, and gold. Girts sizes 8-14. Capes of 100% Virgin Acrylic In Girls sizes 4-6x, In white only.

ANDRIGINALCUSSIC TODDLER SIZES 2-3-4

ROXER JEANS

REQ.

2.46

Toddtar W2M 2-4. 100% cotton bOMf i*an In wovan random stripaa. Thaaa mart loohing )aana haaa two front pock ata witn rivats. 1%" cover ad ataaUc walalband and popular fiara laga. Chooaa from rad. brown, or graan.'

OVER FIVE STYLES TO CHOOSE GIRLS FIRST QUALITY TIGHTS

QMa Ural suoMy UgMa to kaap

Aar ntoa and warm tota wtotor. REQ.

TarrfSc RatocSow o> alytaa and 1,69

1^88

UTEGT POmR COLORS OF HUNTa ORON a 0011001107

GIRLS KNEE-HISDCKS

QMa Nrat quaMy knaa-M aocka In %wal wawtod" ootora ol wMto, navy. rod.

S-11

2i1

LET YOUR CHILD WAKE UP COZY ANO WARM... TODDLERS FLANNELETTE

FUME RETARDANT

SLE^WEAR

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Toddlara afaapwaar mada o( cozy and warm llannalaWa". Ctwoaa from 2-placa pajama aats or long gowrts In an array of faahion colors. AR mada of Flama Ratordanf' matorlaf whicn lato your mind rsst wbUa thay do. Toddlars alzas 1-4.

DRESS THAT LITTU SOY OF YOURS IN NET LOOKING SHIRTS ND CONTIUSTING PANTS

TODDLER BOrS SIZES 2-4

TWD PIECE SLACK SETS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Toddlers Boys 2-plece slack sets with contrasting colors. Tarrific selection of styles and colors to choose from. All flrst quality poly/cotton for longer wear. Ideal for school or ptay. Toddlars sizes 2. 3, 4.

PQ. 2

est

aWni

P/7-

[<> A

v.>i

SMART LOOKING SOLIDS... GREAT LOOKING WALLPAPER PRINTS

GIRLS LONG SLEEVE TOPS

IN SIZES 7 THRU 14

A bonanza of girls no-iron long sleeve fashion tops. Choose from five lovely styles In sizes thru 14. Fashion colors of white, pink. blue, burgundy, berry, or wall paper prints. Great for schoolwear with jeans or skirts. A style and color sure to please.

R08E8 LOW PRICE

^1%:-

A FANTASTIC SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS AT A **6REAT PRICE...

TODDLER BOYS

KNIT SHIRTS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Toddtef boy* long *l<*v* knit hin* In *1zm 2-3-4. Made of 100H wmt dated AcrHan Of 100% Orion. A fantastfc aaloctlon of cotof* from which to chooaa

SIZES 6 to 18 MONTHS

STYLISH, NO-IRON

DIAPER SETS

FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS.

Ten chic styles. Five for boys and five for girls. Choose blue, maize, or mint for boys and blue, mint, maize, lilac, coral or green for girls. All have appliques or embroidery

trim. Sizes 6 to 18 mdhths. The "IN" dress for newcomers this season.

EACH

GIRLS NO-IRON FANCY DIAPER SETS..................3.93

STRIPES AND PATTERNS GALDRE.. GIRLS LONGSLEEVE

KNIT 11 TOPS

i'V.'-'.'il ' 196

\' PRICE I

* \t;

I I \/ Q*<%longsaavakntttop*ln*lzaa4to6x. Zipback turttanMi *tya Chooaa from a bounty of tfripaa or colorful pattarna 100% nylon.

KEEP YOUR CHILD EXTRA WARM THIS WINTER...

INFANTS "WIDEWALE

CORDUROY PANTS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Infants sizaa 12 to 24 months widawala corduroy pants. Fiara laga. band front, and alaalic back walat Cokxt of rad. brown, navy, or yaNow Warm, cula. and cuddly.

paa

SAVE EXTRA WITH THIS COUPONS

INTRODUCTORY OFFERSAVE 30

ON SIENDOPANTY HOSE

[REG. 1.69 .. WITH COUPON 1.39

<.oupon Good 4 PUTS OWt

SAVE EXTRA WITH THIS COUPON

SLIMS ND TNIMS TUMMY AND HIPS...MARES THE 6HI0U OBSOLHE

PANTYHOSE

M ^4 I_____.

A blend of nylon and opandex in th ribbed control panly does all tlw slimming and trimming youd expect of a girdle, yet It frees you to move as comfortably as you would If you wore nothing. The luxurious sheer legs c^lng to e^ curve for perfect day-long m. In a gloryof fashion shades In sizes petite, average, or tali.

WITH

COUPON

PER PAIR

A MULTITUOE OF COLORS.

mnmmiEssiK

PANTIES

"ss'ssrws^

RjEQULAR 58*

LadlM 100H nyloo pMtttoo hi thrM smvt otytM. Daro to ba daring hi lovaly bikinis, ba boid hi brials. or for tha gai witbili# foliar figura Roaas has axtra larga Mxao loo. AS carry wfiila aiastic. Chooaa from a bounty of baautifol colors In tfia styla lust rlgW for yoj and your mood.

COMPIETUY MACHINE WASH ABUANDMYASU

MOON-ROOT

SLIPPERS

REGULAR 1.27

Comfonabla sNppars tor waar hxfoors or out. Cotton and siraton tarry uppars witfi sfiaN seatofi adga on rubbar solas Sms smaN. madium. or larga hi wfWa. phik. malia. rad. blua. or navy

PUZZLE HIM IN PINK, BAFFLE HIM IN BLUE, MESMERIZE HIM IN MAIZE.

TWO-PIECE, WALTZ LENGTH NYLON TRICOT

PEIGNOIR SETS

FOR L0UN6IN6 OR SLEEHNG

\ W r.1

regularly 6.00

Look and feel your loveliest when you lounge or sleep in these elegant peignoir sets of kitten soft nylon tricot Scoop neck styling featured on the gown with two rows of lace Inserts. The sheer peignoir features lace inserts, short sleeves, lace trim on the hem, and satin bow tie. The classic waltz length in sizes small, medium or large. Choose colors of pink, blue, or maize. Sheer lovllneas at a budget price.

THEYRE FULL CUT FOR A TRUE TO SIZE FIT.

SMARTLY

STYLED

PAJAMAS

OF NYLON TRICOT

PER

pair

I' ; REG.3.93SAVE93*

For the lady who prefers paiamas for lounging and sleeping Roses offers practicality in a pretty package. Choose from two lovely styles both of kitten soft nylon tricot trimmed In lace. Choose the scoop neck style with V4 sleeves and lace trim around the neck, sleeves, and top hem, also laoe trim on the leg bottoms or the embroidery yoke with lace and bow trim and lace trim on the bottom and legs. Both styles available in blue, pink, or maize In sizes S-M-L. ,

PQ. 4

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

^ 1^ .wmikX'M ir>i If' '^n:

LITTLE BOYS BOOTS

FOR JUST KICKING AROUND. CHOOSE siTfs SVi-12 and 12Vi-3.

ROSES LOW PRICE

As long as there are little boys they're going to bo rough on shoes, but these boots are built to take it. More Important, theyre built for comfort. They feature moc toe styling just like dads work shoes. Six Inch high tyroloan uppers. Butternut color. Groat for play and school wear. Size ranges 8Vi through 12 and 12% through 3 in D widths. The stylo hell want and the quality and price mom and dad will love. Save money. Shop Roses.

ROSTER GRAND JEANS ARE MADE TO TAKE THE WEAR AND TEAR ROYS DISH OUT, RECAUSE THEYRE RUILT TO ROSES SPECIFICATIONS OF HNE QUALITY.

FLARE LEG JEANS

FOR JUNIOR AND DIGGER BOYS

JR. BOYS SIZES 4-7

BOYS SIZES 8-18

Rare Im jeans for boys featuring neatly hemmed and cuffless bottoms, wide belt loops, and zip fly. Junior boys sizes 4 through 7 In regular or slim and boys sizes 8 through 18 In regular and 8 through 16 In slim.

THE GREAT PLAID LOOK FOR ROYS

LONG SLEEVE FLANNEL SHIRTS

IN SIZES 8-18

One hundred percent cotton flannel shirts to be really warm on those cold days of fall and winter. Classically styled featuring dress type collar and long sleeves with one-button cuff. One chest pocket. Goes great with jeans or casual slacks to be fashion ready In comfort for school, pjay, or any event. Choose from a fantastic selection of classic plaids. Fine quality at a budget price to last the entire school year. Boys and plaid flannel shirts just somehow go together and Roses offers one of the finest selections available. Complete his wardrobe today with these fine flannel shirts. As always shop Roses and save money. All boys shirts available in sizes 8 through 18.

COLO FEET CAN MEAN SICK LITTLE ROYS, RUT YOU ^ CAN PROTECT YOUR SON THIS FALL AND WINTER BOYS 100% COTTON

CREW SOCKS

3i77

ROSES SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE

Thrifty Mat* fashion rtght hoisary for boys Spaclal packaga of thraa bandad pairs in whh* and colors. All faatura two handsoma top acoant color rings. Thay'r* washfast 100% cotton ivith IS nylon ralnforcad haal and toa. Thay'ra slightly irragular - but that Is only slightly Irragular. This maans parhaps only a droppad stitch or a slight Imparfactlon. but doas not affact tha good looks or saarabillty.

PG. 5

COMFORT ANO QUALITY DESI6NED WITH YOU IN MIND

STRETCH SOCKS

FOR MB! IN FMICr 0ESI6NS.

A287^

' S1VTCN NTION. RT SIZES 10-13.

AViULABLE IN SIZES 38-46 IN RE6ULAR AND LONG METS 100% POLYESTER

LEISUR SUITS

THE FASNHM LOOK FOR FAU? AND ON INTO WINTER

The "newest innovation in mens styles this year. Their versatility allows you to dress them up or down to look your best no matter what the occasion Available in fall fashion colors of navy, camel, or burgundy. All feature slacks with two front slash pockets, two back wallet pockets, belt loops, and unhemmed bottoms to allow you to choose the exact length you desire. The matching coat features shin-jac styling, fiv^button front enclosure, two front button breast pockets, decorative button sleeves, button shoulder flaps, and dress style collar. Made of 100% polyester so they never need ironing and make great traveiiers. The fashion Ibok for fail and winter now availabie for you at your nearest Roses store.

PQ. 6

WM YOU PURCIMSE OUR ROSTER HiW?.y.9V PURCHRSR ROSES

mmrrntee of fine quality

MENS ROSTER POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS

WA HCST or MAIID. SOME SOLIDS.

WAIST SIZES 29-42.

STYLISH.

vMu. tn mir own bfWKi

nd Rtyung Rt

an Itr. ttlti vwrt you

LOWa HEATINS ND AIR CONDinONIM COSTS

BACK DRAPERIES

IN nORALS, PRINTS. AND SOLIDS

REQ.

7.M

MtMnt wMhabla. pormanont prass foam back drapariaa tn 63" and 84" laaoths. Foam backing aizea th# luxury of llnad draparlas. hand-oma daap folds. Improvad drapabillty. Uniform outslda appaaranca with a soft-as-suada flnish. 4T sMih.

LIGHTWEIGHT YET EXTRA WARM...

FULL SIZE BLANKETS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Stay warm on thoao cold nighto with fuR alza blankats from Rosas. Cboosa solids, prims, and tharmals. Slightly imparfact but doas not affact quality.

HANDY LIFT OUT TRAY.

SEWING CHEST

REQ.

2.46

Stora ai your saaAng suppNaa In Ms handy plaaNc aawtng ohaat 4lh BN out tray. Chooaa from gold and grasa.

STAIN AND WATERf1iOOF.

SELF ADHESIVE PUSTIC

KWIK COVER

i^S7$

Couor laMs tops. tsoNs. or fumNura aANi aMn and aralar proof. saNadhaatasplaallcKwNiCoasr. ir4dax3ydo. long. SoRds. pattsmo and gaowialric dootgna.

JUST SAY CHARGE ITI

PQ. 7 .

she reall

- ->r ..r

ffi WeiS

DELUXE TABLE AND CHAIR SET

CHAIRS AND TAB COME l*ERlAHElXy ASsSeLro^

ftiir ^KnW _______ ^ -

REGULARLY

12.91

THIS

ITEJi IS SUBJECT TO EAKLY SELL-OUT

She's so sojt and cud really eats" her Baby Baby Alive bottle. Bab comes with 3 disposat kets of "doll food" Us(

Your child will spend hours at hla verv num tahi 1.7 .M .S.*" I"*" '"* tabtetop^

H08E8

LOW

^RICE

nSe2*f A** HEALISTICI

OVER 19 PIECES OF REARI

BARBIES BEACH BUS

^ 097

00LL8 AND OUTFITS NOT INCLUDED

PLANET Of The APES

CnOMFiaillKS HOME nmsE

3** .3* 15*

CAMP pun

REQ. 11.47

S^ Wd down to mak* pauo Bum opwi.

1. Rowopana

Camp Pua Pvtt wiih 15 plwiM ol rMtai POrouwa oaar. inctodM boe, cyd iWKor <m|tor,*HSfg*, oovaradbftdo camp haaequanara. Iraaa and many moi *cWo9 P*aoaa. Evarymmg may naad i ^P Owm ooaupiad.

---- ...iaav peillU.

up^ accaaa to atova and aink opwta mcS^ Do" nP outma not

j-grSHEB KMIT THIN6S FOO HERSELF OR HER DOLLS ...

THE NEW WAY TO KNIT

KNIT MAGIC SET

, REQ. 11.97

wigth MTondt. Enough yam to mako Barbio* Wa hat 9 a____T

waaTa maclWia. yvn tanatonar

Ottaoa. s ot yam. OoH not nrfiiRail^^ wwoner

JET.

PUY-OOH PUM

Mak and

macH atom tn

P"* OtJraa and outMa not InoliKlad

REQ.

11.97

^wnpar No. la an aclton packad ta angina WHt aaRudn pump for ma kida who tMM^g.pi^r flraman. Sal Inoludaa rudar orfpalruck, 4 oana of Play-Ooh, 1S"*24 yijp ntaL nwtda. 2 reman Ex-<ndarl8ieMa.ar<

rCycotac.'

phonograph

r. WOOOSTOG

R08EA

LOW

PRICE

Two apaad wMt a

iSL, **a

aaond MrrMc. PIm aa. 1 and 46 RPmTbS;

h48npm adRpier. iien-

tamniitMa arm. OMW taaiadaalaWpiuB.

REAUr EATS AND DRINKSABY ALIVE

arly

LIMIT 1

> soit and cuddly. Shes foam filled. Her mouth moves as she ats" her Baby Alive doll "food" and "really drinks from her bottle. Baby Alive is 16 inches tall with fully rooted hair and ftth 3 disposable diapers, dish, spoon, baby bottle and 9 pac-doll food" Uses 2 C batteries, not included.

PUn PUTT'

- RE9ULARLV12J4

IM boM, cydt,

SNOOPY ft HIS FIYIN* OOOHOUSI

oovDTNdbrklgN, nd many moral B thay naad to|

I Supw Indoor flying fun with Snoopy and REGULARLY 9.97 Wa Fljrtn' Doghouao. So aaay avan a four yoar oM pan fly H. inoludoa Snoopy and] doghouaa. Charfla efOwn/Woo<M|||p|

Lpytan. tafhar, mgM oonttpia, 2 targata.]

Runa on 4 tr baBarlaa nat Indudad.

Harvest

SavtnO*

NOW YOUR CHILD CAN HAVE HIS OWN MERRY-GO-ROUND AT HOMEIKENNERS SIT N SPIN

Now your chlW can hava hla own marry-go-round at homa. Youngatara can alt and turn thamaalvaa around for houra. Na ruggad, durabla. Ilghtwaight and portabia. Staya m ona plaoa. No battarlaa. no motor, oompiataty "Child propaHad". Aga appoal IVi to 4.

REQ.

0.07I PUMPER NO. 9 I LIONEL ELECTR

pacfcad flra for tha kids $at mpudae BfPlay-Ooh, traman. Ex-

.. Expraaa Uopol Train.

1 J yowr CMW oarr^wwflh. i

Tn|(b maaauraa 4T an# Maturas a j naarklop-eack tsmtar. gondola. Rgi I car wWt atakaa. eabooaa, S curvad^ I and 2 atralglH.trw3ka. and a ae-w I trflnaformar. Trieifa forrrt an o NyoaL

WOOOSTOGK.AMO CNAIUE IROWW

NOVELTY RADIOS

MCRETMOUtEI

ANSy.

NOVELTY

RADIOS

Woodaiock. or Chartio radioa. Tha/r and aalid atala -and wm-

<wy. (not Inctudadl

y'ra KL

ponaWo and aoM flato. Odrt-

I carry alnp and aarpltona. rdisa *

Ann A Andy.

Mtary fnof Ghooaa rom Mk^ Bunnr. or Raggady

REAL LIFE ACTIONI NO BAmRIE8...N0 TRACK

> .j-

TTP TOWER AND CYCLE

^ 5

REQ.

6.96

Real to life action with TTP Tower and Cycle. You provide the power, the cycle provides the action. No batterias, no track. Turbo Sound as tha cycle engine revs up. Ages 5 to 11.

MADE OF INDESTRUCTABIE MOLDEO POLYETNnEflE...

FROG BOX

HOIOSUMOSOFTOTS, BOORS, ALMOST ANTTHIN8.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Frog Box, now from Little TIkea. Un

beatable

in popularity, induatiic-tible In use. Made of iiidestructable

molded polyethytene. of toys and books.

Holds loads

PQ.9

Harvest Savings

JULIETTE MODEL P324-8

omfMniT* * U8THIIIM PUASUK FM TOU ANDJULIETTE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

liS^^KUnSStSSnSm

REG.

189

LIMIT

ONE

Uvun up your homo with booutlfui music from vour

. d wbi. r.p53Sc!i"?Z*S

MiImiM 22?' *> '">>' control., biMk out

SSt?VS!I,2Sl^oSl. - -cni tobl. et d hdpnon p.

CONVniarr OEM TO SUPPORT OMAN OR THAT CAN K USED SEPAMmrMAGNUS SIX CORD ELECTRIC ORGANWAIT 0I8NET CHARACTER CONSOIETTE

iwk that ci bR ul tor

WTRlrty u dMk. Comptoto with play by oy oinerent color WoH DIsnoy charoctor mmw jhk u/^m bST "uI on iop oI orgnn n<oW

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

W" OWN PERSONAL T.*....

G.E. PORTARLE 9* SLACK & WHITETELEVISION

lave your own personal T.V. that can be easl-ay ntoved from one room to another because Its 80 compact. Get a clear picture with this 9 >ch* black & white TV by General Electric ^Contemporary styling and a sturdy ipoiyestryene cabinet U.L. approved.

rOiagonai measure.

sms TON SEARTm cotos PICTURES Msquare'^ooter 2

TPOUMIO

end AND listen AT TNE SAME TIME...THE STORY TELLER

REG.

22M17

A ROOR AND CASSETTE TAPE ROSES iM QA LOW m

PRICE I

PG. 10

Unbeifevably beautiful pictures at an un>

beHevabty low prtoei Poloroids Square Shooter 2 ^anea^MD-userangeflnderhelpsyoudeter-

tnme the dfstartce for most shots.

f^ a story book and hear the story at the

LIFE-LIKE AND BEAUTIFUL

HANGING

BASKETS

C88

|yj|V REGULARLY

hanging baskets including container m vSS! coiofslof fall and winter or greenery tor

use year round. Looks decorative In any room in the house or use

tf>#fn on wruir nnr/h r\ ev^A

A niu 54 INCHES TAIL GIANT AND SPLIT LEAT

LIFE-LIKE PHILODENDRON PLANTERS

i|5

EACH

REGULARLY 8.47

Your choice of twostytes of one of the moat popular planters on the market today. Chooee giant or apitt leaf artificia/ PhHodendron planters that look Hfe-Mta. A full fifty-four Inches taH. They add the outdoors look to any room in your home. Great for fWers In haltways. beside large pieces of furniture, or to fW comers. EMy to care for plus they give your home thet decorator touch

PROTECTIVE SHELF GALLERIES

r.r.ISff'SI OBJECTS FROM IfiLLING nus THE MIRRORED SHELVES REFLECT YOUR MOST CHERISHED ACCESSORIES. BRASS THREE TIER

mirrored

GALLERY

TABLE

894

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Eleven and one half Inch diameter by tvYenty five and one half Inches high. The gallery table - a brass three tier mirrored table for use in any room in your home. Three mirrored shelves reflect your favorite knicknacks. plants, bathroom boutiques and towels. Protective gallery prevents objects from falling. Brass plus a baked on epoxy finish. As beautiful as It Is practical.

THOUSANDS OF LIGHTS. NEVER REFILL

DISPOSABLE BUTANE

LIGHTER^

i& 77

foilff

tvOLLETTE

Thousands of lights. Adjustable. Reliable. Durable. Fuel window. Never refill Cricket by Gillette. The disposable butane lighter. LIMIT 2

DANBiHOUS

|WimD STREP GERMS ON ENVIRONMENTRL

LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT

Use in basements, closets, attics, laundry rooms, storage areas, summer cottages, boat and car interiors, shower stalls, and all damp or musty places. 14 oz. net wt.PQ. 11

ain

V&.

wasiSiiS'isai.'gsKiSi jrTsr^" FRINGED THROW COVERS

PAdUeE INCLUDES BOTH SOFA ANO CHAIR COVERS

Packages of cotton and polyester fringed chair and sofa covers. These covers protect everything In lovely fashion. Suitable for covering auto seats, day beds, love seats, washing machines, bedspreads, portieres door drapes, card tables, folding cots, sewing machines, and many other Items. Choose from solids, prints, and florals.

N12

REG.

22.00

A DISTINCTIVE GROUP OF INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED LARGE SIZECERAMIC TARLE LAMPS

Bwtlful cwan^ table lamps for every room In your home. Six lovely styles from which to choose: Mo^n

pleatedtarn SSiJiJiriSrt

shade, modern blue square design base and white fabric-over-vinyl shade ivorv vinyl shade, two-tone brown cider Jug base and check

trlrrT^ iabrlc-over-vlnyl shade with contrastingEACH

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

HEAVYWEICHT WIPE CLEAN VINYL.....

RECTAN6ULAR. OCTACONAL. ROUND, OR SQUARE

H~vy>*i^ht wipe claM Wnyl hoMockt with oft foam In top*. Chooaa from round, rao-tangular. *quara. or octagonal daMgn*.

Brown, ^ graan, gold or paialmmon.

Square size I5>i"xi4", octagonal size iS'x-14", rectangular size 22*i4"*i2Vt". and round size I8"xi4".

.. IME .. nr MMST

HOOVER BROILER LID

ELECTRIC FRY PAN

Hera * all the convanlanca of Hoover's stalnia** steal ^uffat styled "Warming Tray Fry Pans, with the addition of a fabulous Brollar Lid. High dome lid has plenty of room for the largest main course. , or a cake. Handy steam vent.. fuH grip handle... lid rest holds Broiler top at a handy angle for easy access during food preparation ... stands erect on the handle. Removable handles and heat element for easy cleaning.

HASSOCKS

SQUARE A OCTASONAL ROUND A RECTAN6UUR

2T.?SI' " SWEEPS, AS IT

HOOVER UPRIGHT

VACUUM

CLEANERg49

LIMIT

ONE

PQ.12

cleaning principle Hoover developed!

b^l-brlng mounted Pw minute...rmly

^y...while H reats on a cushion of air This positive saltation

carpet-klHing grit, brlng-ing to th* surface. Nylon brushes sweep everything up and away while powerful Hoover auction carries It Into the bag Shift lever

* for maxi

mum afficiancy on low, normal, high, or shag pHe.

DOA PROFESSIONAL JOR FASTER AND EASia FOR SOFT AND O0-OOWN CLEAN CARPETS

RENTA RLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOER

200PER DAY

Just go to your nearest Roses store - Rent a Blue Lustre Shampooer. take it home, dean your carpets and return It. Ifs that simplel

CHIC WOKN WOOD DESIGN INCLUOING TOSSING SPOON NO FORK

7-PC. SALAD SET

Whether It's an Intimate dinner for two or a formal ^nt for four, your table will be highlighted with this k^ly seven-piece salad set with the chic look of woven wood. Included are the large spoon and fork for tossing and serving the salad. Food th looks good, tastes good and you cant miss with the woven wood seven piece salad set from

MO808.

REQ.

4.98

ADO HANOMESS. (NMANIZATION. AND KAUTY TO YOUR RITCNEN

WOODENWARE

COLLECTION

IN uwar ROSETTA DESIGN

, REGULARLY 2.49 EACH

I Choose from recipe box with cards, <!napkln holder, knife holder, 2-tler let-I ter holder, or the handy market minder. ' Woodtone firiish with gold Rosetta accents. Sure to add beauty to your kit-,^fchen, breakfast nook, or dining room , as well as being extremely practical.

AS TRADITIONAL AS A NEW ENGLAND COUNTRY KITCHEN

9-INCH PYREX PIE PLATES

Easy to clean and store 9" pie plates of clear heat-resistant glass.

#2:1

REQ. r EA.

PQ.13

C2^ Coleman.

EFnCIENCY. mOTECnON. PERFOmiANCE:

RELIABILITY

CAMPIN6.C0LEMAN

DOUBLE MANTLE LANTERN

Coteman double mantle lantern with tight, tough construction that keeps wind, rain and bugs on the outside. The standard ventilator spreads a 100-foot circle of light. The rust-resistant, copper brazed, steel fount holds two pints of fuel...enough for 10-12 hours of llflht. Has heat resistant pyrex globe.

2 BURNER CAMP STOVE

Two burner stove with exclusive stainless steel Band-A-Blu* waf^-^pe burners that light instantly, distributes heat evenly wwVtwat or bum out. Has folding wind baffles to protect cooking efficiency from drafts, permanent feet, and a nickle plated, copoer-braied fuel tank.

CALLON COLEMAN FUEL

I Coleman fuel is different from Just any fuel." It s clears. It's dependable. Most Important. It wont dog. Especially formulated for laterns. stoves and catalytic heatersi Triple filtered for cleaner bur-ning.

M14 M14Y

TRAVELING

HEW IDEA] NEW SHAPE! BOLO COLORS! THE NEWEST SPACEA6E OISFOSABLE FUSHLIOHT - ANO ROSES HAS IT!

DISPOZ-A-LAMP

World 8 best optically-designed powerful long distance spotlight. Its called The pocket searchlight." Comes with 3-cell power pack. Twice the light of regular batteries or bulbs. Easy to hold practical shape. Stands alone. Directs light where you want It. Never rusts. Never corrodes. Sonically sealed. Water resistant. Buoy blue, windward white, puff pink, gull green, zardam yellow, and off-shore orange.

REGULARY1.98

^99

IMDID nuiTS RE EtllT MgWMUSWB BIClOStD PINS. SUDS AND OECORATfVE MATBIIAL..

DO-IT-YOURSELF

BEADED FRUITS KITS

REG.

2.88

Kits contain acutal size flocked fruit base, pins and sparkling transparent faded beads. Easy-to-follow Instructions Included. No glueing or sowing required. Several beautiful fruit kits from which to choose.-

DURACELL> ALKALINE-'^ PJ BATTERIES

NO OTNER BATTBIY LOOKS LIKE IT OR LASTS _

DURM^

PACKAGE OF 2 D-C' OR AA

J 1

SAVE

I i

82 i I

LIMIT 6 r

PQ. 14

PER

PACK

M MOVER HM UTTU mOERS!

MATTEL MINI X3

REGULARLY $15.90

Mattel Mini X3 with rugged tubular steel frame. Easy to assemble. Comes equipped with adluatable bucket seat, glltten grips on harMJIe bars, Fat Daddy racing slicks with mag wheel styling on rear, and spoked front wheel. Ideal toy and plenty of fun for ages 3 to 5.

NARDENEO AMD TEMPERED CHROME MOLYROENUM STEELRRMNTLT CNROME tlATHL.. D.SJL AND METRIC MEASURBHSMTS...

CEN-TECH 21-PIECE V4 and ORIVE

SOCKET SETS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

^ tw in both

U.S.A. and matric maaauranwnta. Sat Indudaa. 7-1/4" dtiva tockals In thaaa tlzaa-S/ir, 7/3T, 1/4". /3r. 5/16", 11/32", and 3/8"; 7-3/8 driva aockata In thaaa alzaa 3/8", 7/18", 1/2", 9/16", 5/8", 11/18" and 3/4". 1-ravaralbia rattchat; 1-3 In. axtanalon: 1-S m. axtanaion; 1-tpmnar handta; 1-13/16" apark plug aockat; 1-3/8"x1/4" adaplar; and earring caaa.

KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNINfi SMOOTH

ssr- 32 FL OZ. QUAKER

TRANSMISSION FLUIO

1^44

REG.

66<

LMsrra

Uaad by moat profaaatonal raca car drtvara to kaap thair cart running smooth and quiat

nSS MKTT Hin MO SCKWS..

8 FLUIO OUNCE SIZE

LIQUID WRENCH

W44

__Maka thoaa old parts work again by applying

fust a tow drops o Liquid Wranch.

RECOMMENDED FOR VEHICLES DNOBI SEVOE OR MODERAH OPERATNM CCMDinORt..

QUAKER SUPREME

SUPER NUVTDVn

BRAKE FLUID

REG.

67*

REG.

WS4'

UIMT2

12 Fluid Ounoao of Ouakar Suprama Haavy Duty Qraka fMd tor Trucks. Trackors, buaoa t cars.

READY TO U8E-NO MIXING NEEDED...

ONE GAUON SIZE WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUIO

Rsa

64 Huid ounoao ot Raady-To-Usa wmdohMd Waahar fluid. Protocts up to 20* botow.Panalralao road INm, safa on wipar Nadoa. rontosaa bug sMns, and cioano

PQ 15

LIMIT 2 EACH PLEASE

Harvest

savWfl

LISTERINE to kill

ierms on contact...

IKA-SELTZER lor quick relief ef upset stonrnch ANACIN for fast pain relief of heatfache A cohlk^...

RBQULABLY]

ANAcmr

FASTPAtN REUEPi

NUOKMC/COLM/nOVMNt/NIMMLfiM'

EA.

ummt iw e TJifc wnj wifmf"* eowAai. mm Alfca-

[y (ter iMlfc rteMMpMi tewwiy wter teoMte o( SO laWsia f>te*iaSii selte teom vui ooMtei*

aa?'

EEUilrr.KCAii, ANOCASIIEIV DELieHTS

temn 4M Caaiww puppn* * te at n

MigtM ten. PmmIMIBM In tffUL fw* wtepM

ten^Minn ohocolteiiteacfnwyonitel ^

tm tor inacks or tor compmf.

SAH. CSMraiTAlU, HTBENIC

REGUIJUImnI SUPER

TAMPAX

REQ.

1^2

LIMIT

PLRARE

Box of 40 mpuler or eupor Tompex. Thoy'ro tafo, oom-fortoblo. hyiAnic, fid ooey lo UM. Perfect for tPOMOt ond cerryfoQ In your puree.

TNIS nM. MBL SURE YQtt NAVE 12-ROlL PRCKAOt 9F DECORATIVE Rllt WRAP

W itete tel OK map ftopn m 1z ctooorteteo III ten I nte ro 1 yd. 1-t tactm tonB. t n.. a incln teto. Atetan tete at 106 q. R.

LIMJT 2 PLEASE

RECL

1.99

ie RieeoN tnir^ pack

2181

A7V

VHI

A RAINBOW OF COLORS SEVENTY-TWO YAROS

ECORATIVE RIBBON 1^68^

neo.

1.3t

A bMudful rtenbow of colora In IS rolla of ribbon In a tin pock. Sta rolla % mcfi width. 12 roSa /16 Inch width, aN roUa 12 n. long. Total ol 216 ft. of ribbon.

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

IN m NOSTAUW KE CREAM MCm GONtANni

HUKfASHHNr

CRBHE DROPS

0 Fstedon Crscnd Drops In rtottteBic typo loo cromo buokoia. OoHctow condy Ihte you nonr gte Srod of. Each bookte 16 oc. not wteBht

..Y

DoNteoua and ehawy Coconut Bon Bono. A bounte of estforo to odcb M et. ba.

LIBHT AND MUNOHY RAO OF 100

MALTED MILK BALLS

REGULARLY 57* EA.

8 OZ. NET WT.

^2187

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER QroonvNlR, North Carolina

PQ.16