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

Weather

MocUy clear toaiglit, partly cloudy and somewhat warmer Thnrtday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 272

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 10Point to Small Towns

' Page ItObituaries Page 18Four-Day Week Failed

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1974 36 Pages 3 Sections PRICE 10 CENTS

Concede Economy y^rofof, C/ose/v Guarded,UN S, Cpler

By WILLIAM N. OATIS 12 Palestinian security men. and five floors where 15 suites

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Administration officials, while admitting that the nation is entering a recession, say there is little danger of a depression,.

We are not now in a recession, but new figures will probably indicate we are moving into a recession, Ron Nessen, President Fords press secretary, said Tuesday.

He said economic statistics for November will show a continued erosion of the nations economy, which has been declining since the first of the year.

But there is little danger of the recession growing into a depression, according to Edgar Fiedler, an assistant secretary of the Treasury for economic affairs.

I would never rule out the absolute possibility of a more severe decline, but in my own mind, the possibility is very small, Fiedler said.

He said he is hopefLil the recession can reach its bottom by mid-1975 with an economic upturn after that. But he acknowledged, I have no basis for forecasting it. Another administration economist, Sidney L. Jones, said the nations unemployment rate could rise to 7 per cent without programs to help, such as Fords [H-oposed expanded public service employment (M-ogram.

Congress is expected to enact an expanded program.

Nessen indicated that the worsening economic outlook may cause President Ford to change some parts of his economic program, including the 5 per cent income surtax on upper-middle and upper incomes.

"Hes not wedded to the 5 per cent (surtax) but he is wedded to the princii^e that there must be some way to raise the money to pay for SLich things as help for the unemployed, Nessen said.

Fiedler argued there shoLild be no major retreat from the fight against inflation. He said that inflation is causing most of the weakness in the economy. In concluding that a recession was imminent, the White House undoubtedly took the following economic statistics into account: Unemployment has risen in the past year from 4.6 per cent to 6 per cent in October.

Industrial production was down 1 per cent from a year earlier in September and is expected to drop even further in months ahead.

The countrys real economic growth, as measured by the Gross National Product, has declined for three consecutive quarters, the first time this has happened since the recession of 1960 and 1961.

'The value of retail sales was down in October for the

EFLECTOR^^^

flOTUK

752-1336

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

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

NAMES CORRECTED My father has an insurance policy with Union Bankers Insurance Company that has both his and my mothers (the beneficiarys) names wrong. Were afraid if there were ever need to use it that there would be problems because of these incorrect names. B.E.

It took a phone call and quite a bit of correspondence with the Dallas, Tex. main office from Augitt through November, but your father now has riders on his policy stating his and your mothers names correctly.

TREES NOT RECEIVED I ordered some red maple trees from American Value in McMinnville, Tenn. Sept. 11. They said allow two wedcs for delivery. My $31.98 check cleared my bank Sept. 17 and Ive written the company. I want either the trees or a refund.

Hotline wrote to the company ^ov. 1 and you got your trees exactly one week later.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

HOW TO COMPLAIN

From Mrs. James R. Worsley comes some interesting information;

In a recent letter to Hotline a lady wrote and asked where she should write to complain about the offensive language used on the Maude tv program. An article in the September, 1973 issue of Catholic Digest entitled, How to Complain about Television said the best way for people to get the stations ear is to get the attention of the man who pays the stations bills, the sponsor. He cares about every complaint because every viewer is a potential customer.

When you write to the sponsor, write to the top man, for he is not too busy to read unpleasant mail. A weekly tract called Television Most Worth Watching and a 4&i>age booklet of names and addresses of the pr^idents of 1,200 companies that sponsor most television programs can be obtained by writing to National Television Advertisers, Ethel Daccardo, Editor, 3245 Wisconsin Ave., Berwyn, m. 60402. The price of the booklet is $1.

A protest to the manager of a network <af filia ted station is useless, since the manager is not the master of his stations time. The network is.

second straight month, and the decline in volume of retail sales has been the most severe since World War II.

A coal strike is under way, and is likely to last a minimum of three weeks.

There have been widespread job layoffs in the auto industry, which is a backbone industry of the nations economy.

Relates

Handling

Money

WASHINGTON (AP) Retired New York City detective 'Anthony T. Ulasewicz described in rapid-fire, deadpan fashion at the Watergate cover-up trial today how he clandestinely dispensed $217,000 to the original Watergate defendants.

With almost no expression to his voice, Ulasewicz said that throughout most of the three months he was making the cash deliveries, he cautioned Herbert W. Kalmbach that there was something illegal or improper about the payoffs.

In his thick New York accent, Ulasewicz detailed the covert use of telei^one booths, cover names and secret delivery points used to deliver the cash to the original seven Watergate defendants and their lawyers.

Ulasewicz described an Aug. 3, 1973, meeting with Kal

mbach, once former President Nixons personal attorney, at 'the Orange County, Calif., airport where he was to receive a $75,0(K) cash delivery.

Ulasewicz said he told Kalmbach, Something here was not kosher. It went a little over his head. I felt it was becoming more improper with each sequence in spite of his assurances that Uiere was nothing illegal.

Ulasewicz said he worried that Kalmbach apparently didnt have control over who received the money or for what purpose.

Me being a New York City cop and he being the lawyer for the President, it was hard for me to tell him what was on my mind, the paunchy 56-year-old former investigator said.

Sees Security In Diversity

WINST0N.SA1EM (AP)A

banker says North Carolina has the agricultural and industrial diversity to ride out the nations economic slump.

The chief executive officer of the Wachovia C^orp., John F. Watlington Jr., spoke to security analysts in New York Tuesday,

He also noted that North Carolinas most recent unemployment rate of 5 per cent is well below the national average.

Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Surrounded by bodyguards, Yasir Arafat landed by helicopter in the United Nations garden today to take to the General Assembly his case for a Palestinian state.

He was immediately whisked inside U.N. headquarters, and Saadat Hassan, the permanent representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization in New York, said Arafat was taking a nap.

He declined to say where the bearded, 44-year-old PLO leader was. The only apartment in the building is Secretary-CJener-al Kurt Waldheims, but Hassan indicated he was not there.

Arafat and his party arrived from Kennedy Airport after a flight from Algiers. Their two choppers touched down in the U.N. garden just before 7 a.m.

Hassan said the party included Arafat, four advisers and 10-

swelling the PLO contingent to about 30-32 persons.

Security for Arafats arrival was unprecedented in New York, where feeling against the PLO runs high among the citys two million Jewish residents.

There were several police and Coast Guard launches in the East River immediately behind the 39-story glass, steel and stone building.

The 16-acre U.N. complex was closed to the public. (Xit-siders could enter only with special passes from a temporary outpost across the street.

New York police canceled all days off and redistributed its manpower to concentrate on the midtown Manhattan area, where 16 PLO members were staying in the Waldorf Towers section of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

Police used bomb-sniffing German shepherds to comb through the garage, elevators

were reserved for the PLO delegation, but found nothing. The suites range in price from $150-$450 a day.

Outside, some 1,000 police kept demonstrators away from the hotel. Police sharpshooters were perched in nearby skyscrapers and a police helicopter shuttled from the hotel to the U.N. headquarters, keeping an eye out for demonstrations.

The PLO delegation went to U.N. headquarters in three limousines. They were accompanied by two Secret Service cars with agents armed with submachine guns and shotguns.

DLiring a news conference at U.N. headquarters, PLO spokesman Shafig el-Hout said the PLO was at the United Nations for its first major diplomatic undertaking for the Palestinians legitimate rights. (Continued on Page 14)

Propane Gas Rate Cut By Utilities

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor In this day of soaring utilities rates, when they are reduced its newsand the Utilities Commission did that for propane gas last night.

'The reduction was based on lower prices for propane recently, but it is expected to be short lived. With cold weather approaching, wholesale prices already have started back up.

The commission approved a schedule which keeps the minimum at $2.20 for the first 100 cubic feet. They next 300 cubic feet would drop from $1.39 per CQf to $1.22. For over 400 feet the price would drop from 89 cents to 72 cents.

Commissioners agreed to take no further action on extension of sewer facilities into the flood plain area of West Meadowbrook pending the citys setting a

Large Turnout For Tobacco Meeting Here

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Between 200 and 300 persons, representing all segments of the tobacco industry, attended an information meeting here today, sponsored by the Agricultural Stabilization and (Conservation Service of the U. S. Department of AgricultLire.

The 9 a.m. gathering designed to give USDA officials an opportunity to express themselves on the tobacco program and get input from farmers and others before any changes in the program are made lasted until after noon.

North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham and First District Congressman Walter Jones both urged USDA officials to maintain the present quota and price support program.

At a similar meeting in Raleigh yesterday, USDA of

ficials and industry leaders said they anticipated a 15 to 20 per cent hike in tobacco quotas for the 1975 growing season due to an increease in demand for leaf, particularly in the export market.

(Congressman Jones said one of the largest issues in the present political campaign was concern by the people of the first district, an insistance ... of a continuation of the program as we know it. Whatever else may happen, we need to continue the program as we know it, Jones Emphasized.

Graham told the gathering that the 1974 marketing season was one of the most successfu marketing seasons of all time. Saying it came about through the cooperation within the tobacco industry, the Agriculture (Commissioner said, its imperative that we keep the (Continued on page 14)

policy for the area.

The commission approved a long range plan for various water and sewer projects. It includes a new water plant, several new wells and a new sewage treatment plant north of the river. The projects involve millions of dollars in facilities that would be done over a ' number of years, depending on development of various areas.

(Commissioners approved the putting up of Christmas decorations at Pitt Plaza and downtown but agreed that the commission would not furnish power for the lights.

They postponed action on increasing the charge for city street lighting pending a study of what other cities do about such charges.

Other action;

Approved pm-chase of a tractor backhoe from R. W. Moore Co. based on low bid of $12,609.

Approving changes in accounting methods eliminating /rural accoLinting in June, 1975, writing off delinquent accounts more than one year old and adopting a new depreciation schedule.

Set open house and dedication of Utilities building for Nov. 24.

Set Utilities Christmas party for Friday, Dec 13 at the Moose Lodge.

Approved resolution to provide all utility service to West Meadowbrook housing addition.

Heard report that grant funds are being sought for Westside sewer outfall.

WORKING INTO THE NIGHT-'The lights of the United NaUons SecreUrlat building are bright as a New York police officer stands guard Tuesday evening. Today the international body will start the Palestinian debate in the General Assembly with members of the Palestine Liberation Organization taking part in the discussion. (AP Wirephoto)

BloodmobileGained

403 Pints In 2-Day Visit At EC Campus

The two-day Bloodmobile visit to the East (Carolina University campus this week netted a gratifying total of 403 pints of blood, according to Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross.

Ross said that Mondays visit resulted in the coilection of 185 imits while Tuesdays donation total amounted to 218 pints of blood. He added that there were 28 persons rejected on Monday and 50 on Tuesday.

Both visits were sponsored by the Reserve Officers Training Corps at ECU with Corps member Larry Spivey heading the successful drive.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt chapter of the American Red Cross, reported that approximately 30 potential donors were turned away due to a forced early closing of registration by personnel of the Blood Center out of Norfolk, Va.

She said that the nurse in charge of the Bloodmobile here

decided to close registration at 3:35 p.m. as opposed to the normal 4 p.m. closing hour. Mrs. Taylor added that she appealed to the Blood Center personnel to continue the visit until 4 p.m. but she was not successful.

The secretary pointed out that the attitude and willingness of the ECU students to help in the visits was exceptional. She also cited the wonderful cooperation of the fraternities, sororities and other campus organizations.

Ross and Mrs. Taylor thankeu the ROTC for its sponsorship of the visits and also the women of the Service League and volmiteer nurses who assisted.

The officials reported that the next visit of the Bloodmobile to Pitt (bounty is scheduled for Dec. 10 at the Moose Lodge here. Students who were not able to give blood during the campus drive were urged to participate in the December visit.

Chosen Nominees For Morehead Scholarships

Congressmen Brewing Big Pay Raise Effort

Two Pitt County seniors, Robert Joel Dunn of D.H. Conley High School, and William (Bill) Harry Billica of J.H. Rose High School, have been named nominees for the annual

Morehead Scholarships.

Announcement of the two nominees chosen from ten candidates in Pitt County was made today by W.W. Speight, chairman of the Morehead Scholarship Selection Committee in Pitt Ckxmty. Other members of the committee are H.L. Hodges and Dr. William S. Bost, Jr.

The two Pitt Ckxmty nominee at a later date will compete with nominees from other eastern North (Molina counties in a regional competition. Winners of the regional competition wUl then compete in the state wide competition for the final selection of Morehead Scholarship winners.

Joel, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmy E. Dunn of Winterville, is an Eagle Scout and has been active in Scout work for several years. He is also active in church and Siuiday School ac-(ConUnued on page 14)

JOEL DUNN

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A lameduck effort is brewing for congressmen to vote themselves a pay raise of up to $15,900 and to boost salaries for other top federal officials.

Staff proposals disclosed 'Tuesday by Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, would boost congressmens present$42,500 a year pay to between $55,400 and $58,400 by 1977.

Gross said the efforf is obviously planned during Congress lameduck session, which starts next week, in what he called an almost incredible, Lmconscionable move at this moment Chairman Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., of the Senate Post Office Ck)mmittee confirmed pay raise proposals have been drafted but suggested no effort will be made to put one through Congress unless President Ford leads the drive.

McGee said through a spokesman he thinks a pay raise for congressmen, federal judges and agency supervisors is needed, particularly by 9,000 to 10,000 supervisors whose pay is now frozen at $36,000.

But he said in view of the Senates rejection in March of proposed pay raises, including a hike to $52,800 for congressmen, it would be useless to make another try unless Ford asks for it Theres no use going through another

bloodbath for nothing, said the McGee spokesman. Were going to have to meet with the President and see if something can be worked out.

But Gross said it would be an outrage for congressmen to vote themselves and other top officials a pay raise while Ford and Congress Democratic leaders are declaring war on inflation.

Another Iowa Republican, Rep. Bill Scherle. called the proposals a blueprint to fleece the taxpayers pockets.

Gross said backers of the pay raise are bent on getting Congress action during the lameduck session in hopes of getting more votes and letting the old Congress, rather than the new one convening in January, take the blame.

The 92 lamediKk House members retiring or defeated in last weeks election no longer have anything to lose by voting for a pay raise. And many returning congressmen might be more willing to vote for a pay raise at a time when their next reelection is a full two years away.

A House source said staff development of pay raise proposals was originally authorized by lameduck House Post Office Committee Chairman Thaddeus J. Dulski, D-N.Y. Dulski could not be reached for comment in his Buffalo, N.Y., district

2Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 13, lf74

Ruth Dayan Salutes Israeli Craftsmen

By SANDRA illTTFNS

NEW YORK (AP) One can distinguish the work of Israeli craftsmen from that of other craftsmen around the world primarily because their oriental background gives a same ness" of quality o their work, says Ruth Dayan Yet. she notes, each craftsman has his own way of expressing himself through the different media with silver, stone, gold or fabric.

A selection of such pottery fabric, gold and silver jewelry, earthenware and religious orna ments have all been collected

in a book called Crafts of Israel." Written by Mrs. Dayan with Wilbert Feinberg. Crafts" presents an explanation of tradition as well as an oi^er-all view of the creativity and style found in this Middle F!ast land

This is the second book by Mrs. Dayan, former wife of Moshe Dayan and head of the crafts department in the Ministry of I^bor of Israel The first was an autobiography.

The book is sort of a small showcase Its really a salute to our craftsmen. she said in an interview here.

Have Your Say Only One Time

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1*74 by Ttf* Chlae TrIbtMM

DEAR ABBY: I am married to a very good man. My first marriage was a disaster. Mark never came straight home. Hed stop somewhere for a drink and come home anywhere from one to five hours late. I couldnt take it, so after three years, I divorced him.

My present husband, Neil, has now started to come home anywhere from 20 minutes to an hour late. Now hes stopping for a drink. Neil isnt much of a drinker now, but I have mghtmares about his getting as bad as Mark. Toni^t when he came home half an hour late, I put mi

foot down. He told me he wasnt a child, and he didn^ _

I had a right to clock him to the minute, and he wasnt going to put up with it.

Abby, I do not nag him about anything else but this. I want our marriage to last. Its not that Im against one drink. I take one, too, occasionally, but this is my sore spot.Do you blame me? SAUSALI'TO

DEAR SAUS: Yea, and no. N^ shouldnt have even one drink on his way home, because should he become involved in an accident (even if its* not his fault}, if hes had one drink, he could be in a lot of trouble. Because of your disasterous marriage with Mark, you may be taking it out on Neil. Speak your piece, then button your lip.

DEAR ABBY: Sandy and I have been married for two years; he was divorced and so was I. (No dependent children.}

All Saindy cares about is Chinese food ^nd sex. My biggest problem is that Sandy is a loner. He is not interested in being with other people. Since our marriage I have been out of touch with all my friends, many of whom

are intereeting, worthwhile people.

'Sandy doesnt have any frends and doesnt'want any. He's not stupid. Hes a college professor. When hes not eating Chinese food or making love, he has his nose in a book. If I complain about our being alone all the time he tells me I am fte to see my friends any time I wantbut without him.

I really love htin, Abby, but I dont know how much longer I can go on like this. Can you help me?

SANDYS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: 1 dont know how long a marriage can exist exclusively on a diet of love and Chinese food, but I think youre about to find out. Sandy is selfish and stubborn in his refusal to compromiae. And only you can deddc if your life without Santfy would be better than your life with hin^

DEAR A^BY: I am constantly amazed at some of the "problems ^ou are asked to solve. Many could be solved if the pa*son had one ounce of common sense and a half an ounce of guts.

Being afraid to offend friends who habitually impose on you is sheer imbecility. Those "friends have ultra thick skins. *

The only way to handle them is to inquire; "By the way, have you ever considered minding your own business? Believe me. it works. You cant offend such people. On the contrary, they'll respect you for not' being a pushovM*.

So many people think that they have to be "nice at all costs. Its especially true of Americans. People of other lands (including my native little Nethcudands) do not worry about being "popular so much as taking the right action, and being respected for doing so.

If you use my letter, please dont put my name in the paper.

Thank you for reading this. LONG BEACH READER DEAR READER: And thank 3rou for writing it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WISHING IN INDIANA: To quote Ben Franklin: "If a man could have half of his arishes Iw would double his troubles. (And that goes for women mh weU.I

Everyone has a problem. What's vours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 6970, L.A.. Cahf. 90069. Endose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $I to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abby's booUet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Household

Hints

A sheet of heavy dut> aluminiun foil placed between an ironing board pad and cover helps use heat from the iron more efficiently. It reflects heat back to the material being ironed and also prevents steam from dampening the pad.

Birth

McAdams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James E. McAdams, Shallowatr, Tex., a son, Chad Everett, on Nov. 10, 1974, in St. Marys Hospital. Lubbock, Tex. Mrs. McAdams is the former Andrea Whichard of Greenville.

Ricci Explains Perfume Pricing

The significance of craft.s in her culture as well as the integration of Jews migrating from all over the world to Israel, spurred the development of her job which started in 1953. Its function is to find jobs for craftsmen and a market for their products The crafts department, she says, was not a matter of art hut of giving people work. Especially In those days, we had to invent work. .So it was much nicer giving people work ir their own profession and that If why I set up the department. Putting a real line between arts and crafts, Mrs Dayan said one could call the work artistic but It isnt art. Which is why she left paintings out of the book What crafts mean to me is something you do with your hands, .something creative, that is A craftsman has to know the raw materials hes using, he has to know a lot of technical things which an .nrtist can do without. What I call an artist is either a painter or sculptor. Mrs. Dayan explained that craftsmen stem from the time when people had to make their own clothes and cooking utensils "but the wonderful thing about it is that with their creativity they also liked beauty But that doesnt mean art .So most of the things we have here (In the hook) were not done by artists but by craftsmen.

In a way its fascinating, she says, because of the different cultures The Israeli boys from our crafts school have new and completely modem crafts which still derive from the old. Many of our glass bottles still look like the old Roman glass and weve copied the jewelry of old times. But it all comes out to something which is new. We found It exciting because it really comes from many backgrounds.

Israel, she says, imports most of the materials. The only thing Mrs. Dayan says they really have a lot of is earth, which is why such a large portion of the book deals with earthenware. On fabrics, she says We have cotton, but all, the rest is imported We still try to use natural things, though, like pure silk and wool And the jewelry is almost all silver and gold, we hardly use any other kinds.

Bezalel. their school for the arts and crafts, was .started in 1906 There is a chapter in the book dedicated to its function and development Mrs. Dayan says nany people have asked her. upon seeing the Bibical quotations in the book, whether or not the crafts are in some way related to the Jewish religion.

Quite the contrary. .she insists. "it just shows that even in those days people loved and used beautiful things.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. SpruiU of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Saundra Elaine, to Casper Lionel Sedgwick, son of Mrs. Virginia Sedgwick of PhUadelphia, Pa., and the late Mr. Richard M. Sedgwick. The wedding will take place Nov. 30.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

If you wonder why perfume continues to go up in price and it will go up another 10 per cent early in 1975 it is be cause there is a lot of workmanship (labor) connected with it. So says Robert Ricci. 68, a former president of the French Couture .Syndicate, who is considered a great perfume nose.

For example, it is necessary to cut four million flowers in order to get two pounds of absolute of jasmine, an ingredient of good perfume It takes about 250 workers from sunrise to noon, which is the best time of day to cut the flowers. The oil extracted fron them now costs about $2,.500 a pound. Essence of rose is higher even than that, about $3,000 for the same quantity. he explained

Ricci doesnt use the rose oil but other perfumers depend on the Bulgarian rose attar, which is considered so precious that it is said to he stashed in hanks in a number of countries.

It may take only a couple of drops of some natural fragrances to provide the scent that might be used even for an expensive perfume. Many perfumers use both synthetic and natural ingredients. Ricci uses a minimum of synthetics, feeling that a good quantity of the natural ingredients must be used to get a lasting scent because living ingredients change on every .skin.

Many other essential in gredients are going up. .Some are exotic civet or sandalwood that may be needed for support by some perfumers and these must be imported at high prices. Perfume prices are fixed each year after the flowers are picked during August, he commented.

Art Show Satiu*day In Farmville

FARMVILLEThe Farmville Art Society will hold its 13th Annual Art Show at the art center here Nov. 16-17 from 2-5 p.m. and on Nov. 18; 19, and 21 from 7-9 p.m.

More than 150 paintings in oils and acrylics will be exhibited by members of the society. The membership is drawn from an area within a radius of 20 miles of Farmville.

President of the Society is Mrs. Freddie Tredway and chairman of arrangements for the show is Mrs. Gasty Owens.

First, second and third place awards will be presented in beginners, intermediates and advanced categories. Those attending the show will have opportunity to vote for their favorite entry which will be designed the most popular in the show.

Instructors in classes conducted at the art center are Miss Clara Flanagan and Dan Morgan.

Tbe public is invited to attend.

Many people cringe wben perfume prices are mentioned, but they dont consider the cost of other luxuries theater, restaurant dinners and the like Perfume can provide a lasting pleasure.

For little more than a few pennies a day. a woman might buy a supply of toilet water that would last her a month if she uses it with an atomizer, he insists

Many perfumers have considered whether to cut back on the expensive bottles that hold the perfume. But most have come to the conclusion that the bottle is part of the whole aura of perfume, which is half the time bought as a gift.

Ricci is especially adamant that bottles should continue to be luxury containers, and he spends a good deal of time designing the bottle, label and box. He has designed a bird stopper, and most recently a heart-shaped bottle which has the perfume in the central part, "like a just-opened chestnut which provided him with the idea The French glassmaker. I.alique, executes his bottle ideas.

He will continue to make what he wants to make, keep ing his own personality involved. His business advisers make suggestions, he says, but in the end he gets his own way By the time he invites their opinions, he is more-or-less sure he is right. He has no stock holders and doesnt need more money than he can spend, so hes "not interested in mass production.

With all the problems per fumers face in importing ingredients. sales havent gone down, Ricci maintains. In a decade, his own sales figures indicate a rise of more than 700 per cent.

Although Ricci helped his mother found the couture business in 1932 when he was 22, and became her confidant and .idviser in the business end of it. after the war he yearned to do something creative.

In 29 years Ive developed *)nly five perfumes because each takes me about five years I always design with a particular woman in mind and strive for a scent that doesnt make a curiosity of a woman You shouldnt be overpowered 50 feet away. His nmst recent scent is a contradiction for the shy, but wild type, perhaps with fawn-like freedom.*

He considers modern women too exuberant in their relationships and too willing to give too much of themselves away Frenchnen still enjoy pampering women as feminine creatures.

A Frenchman thinks of perfume from the psychological and physical point of view, but the Americans may start from the marketing end. Twenty-five years ago people were sayinc the American nose was not able to get a subtle expression be cause of that, but that is not necessarily true any more

His son. w'ho works with him. is not usually consulted about the i^erfume he is working on. As fot;, his w ife. arti.sts never

Homemaker*s Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

AnnsStylarama

Located in the Portertown Com-munity. Open From 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Monday thru Saturday.

FEATURING:

Blow Cuts & Blow Waves

*15

Reg. $20.00 NOW ONLY

Also spociaMzing in men's hair styling.

Call for an appointment.

756-5856

For better distribution of raisins in cake batter, stir three quarters of the amount called for into the batter and pour it into cake pans. Sprinkle the remainder on top where they veil] sink in during baking.

The maximum recommended storage time for most fresh pork is three to six months at zero degrees Fahrenheit. Bui growd pork should be frozer no longer than one to thre< months.

Cheese Please

Cheese omelet for breakfast, cheeseburger for lunch, cheese souffle for dinner and cheese and crackers before bed. No doubt about itcheese is a dairy product that fits into any meal or snack.

Chances are you buy cheese oftenand chances are youre interested in maintaining the quality of cheese after you get it home.

Heres a reminder. Cheese should be kept in the refrigerator. The length of time you can stpre it depends on the kind of cheese and the wrapper.

Ser example, cottage and Ricotta cheese should be usecx

For example, cottage and Ricotta cheese should be used within a few days. Other soft varieties, such as cream and neufchatel should be used within a couple of weeks.

But hard cheese can be kept for sveral months, if it is protected against drying out and against mold contamination.

All cheese should be kept in the original container or wrapping. Then, once the cheese is out, wrap it in aluminum foil, plastic wrap or waxed paper. This is a mustespecially if the cheese has a pungent odor.

Heres another cheese storage tipif you want to keep a large piece of cheese for an extended period of time, dip the cut surface in melted paraffin.

And what about storing jars of processed cheese spreads? Well, you can keep them at room temperature until openedthen you have to refrigerate them and cover thightly. That way theyll keep their quality for several weeks.

It all adds up to thisafter you say cheese please at the supermarkettake that cheese home and store it properly.

ask their wives to approve their creations, he insists.

The rose is his own favorite flower, but he doesnt think it is wise to copy nature exactly whether it is a rose or carnation or whatever. All together, they can blend into something lovely,

Fish Cut.

Whether you catch ne fish you serve in the supermarketor the fish market, you may do well to brush up on your fish vocabulary. For fish comes in a number of cut; just as meat does.

Lets think about what some of these twins mean:

The words whole or round means the complete fish just as it comes from the water. Before you cook it, you have to scale it and remove the insides. The head, fins and tail may or may not be removed. Plan three-fourths pound of fish per serving.

The word drawn means the fish is still whole, but the insides have been removed. Again, plan three-fourths pound per serving.

If you see dressed or pandressed on the package, this means the fish has scales and insides removed. It may or may not be minus the head, tail or fins. But it is ready to cook. Figure on a half pound per serving.

Fish steaks are cross-section slices from large fish and are ready to cook. Plan on one-third pound per serving.

Fish fillets are cut lengthwise and are ready to cook. Again plan one-third pound pe*-serving.

So if you buy fish oftenor even just sometimesit pays to brush up on your fish vocabulary.

Hot Dog Labels Hot dogsfrankswieners.

Theyre all the same product under the new federal labeling regulations for hot dogs and other cooked sausages.

Also, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has banned the use of wording like all meat and pure beef on labels. Heres why. All cooked sausages, including hot dogs, are made with other ingredients besides meat or they wouldnt be sausages.

Under the new regulations, hot dogs must be labeled in one of three ways. Those formerly called all meat will now simply be called hot dogsor any one of the five common names for that product These

must be made from skeletal n'luscle meatmeat from the main part of the carcasas. If theyre made from only one type animalthe label will say something like beef wieners

or pork franks.

A second group will be made with skeletal muscle meat and by-products like heart and tripe. These will be labeled franks with by-products, or wieners with variety meats.

Binder materialslike nonfat dry milk and soyflourare sometimes used. Labels of these products must read something like hot dogs with nonfat dry milk added.

All ingredients are listed in decreasing orderthe item making up the most of the prodiKt is listed first. For a quick estimate of the proportion of ingredients, remember salt usually makes up about two and a half percent of a hot dog. So anything listed after salt wUl have to be less than this. No franks can have over thirty percent fat.

Finally, the buy for you is whatever you family likes best. All hot dogs are carefully processed, wrapped and inspectedand very close in nutritional value. 'The hot dog label tells the inside storyyou decide on the taste.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY DINNER Fish Steaks Potatoes

Broccoli Deviled Beets

Boston Cream Pie DEVILED BEETS Almost like a hot relish. 1-pound can diced beets 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespmns prepared mustard 2 tablespoons honey 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

Heat beets in their liquid; drain. Over low heat stir to- gether the remaining ingredients until blended; add drained beets and reheat. Makes 4 or 5 servings.

Freshly Baked

ROLLS Oieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

NOVEMBER

SPECIALS

SPECIALS ON DRESS & CASUAL SHOES

STYLES FROM DeLISO, AMALFI, GRAN SOL, RED CI^SS, JOHANSEN, AND OTHERS; NOW REDUCED!

^ "Nordic Coed" style from DeLISO. REG. $29, ^24*00

^.^"Debble" style casual from GRAN SOL. REG. $26 & *23.00

C. "Cicerone" sling style from AAAALFI. REG. $36, *32.00

sllp-on from RED CROSS (Downtown ^21 00

OTHER STYLES: REG. $28, *23.00

REG. $25, *22.00

NOT SHOWN: JOHANSEN styles. REG. $34, *27.00

CHRISTMAS OPENING STARTS THURSDAY 10 AM.TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY SAVINGS NOW DURING THE CHRISTMAS OPENING!

\< WERE NOW OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6. SHOP NOVEMBER-RELAX DECEMBER!

Mens Long Sleeve Dress Shirts

Regular m QQ

6.00&7.0P 4oOO '

Dacron and cotton blend. Assorted solids and fancies. Sizes 14V2-17; 32-34.

GREAT GIF IDEA!

Mens Vinyl

Coats

10.00

Regular 25.00

AAens vinyl coats in popular belted safari style. 30" length. Quilt lined. Black, Brown. Sizes S, AA, L, XL.

Sale On Ladies Winter Coats

Our Own 'State Pride

Electric Blankets

Regular

60.00

48.00

Full Size

20.50

Several styles to choose from. 100 percent wool in camel red and navy. Sizes 12 to 18. Animal prints In double breasted and belted man-made fur prints In brown or grey with solid contrasting trim. Sizes 8 to 18.

Fan Forced Heat Electric Heaters

Thermostat control and safety switch. One year manufacturers guarantee.

80 per cent polyester-20 per cent acrylic blend with 100 per cent nylon binding. Avocado, gold, blue, and pink. Single control.

Gillette 'Max Hair Dryers

Mini Hair Dryer

500 watts. Includes comb attachment

114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville.

Gifts Wrapped Free! Charge It!

Demos Could Throw It Away

North Carolina Democrats might feel that it is like old times following last weeks elections.

The Democratic party took two U.S. House of Representatives seats away from the Republicans.

In the North Carolina Legislature, the 15 Republican senators were reduced to one by the elections, while in the House 35 Republicans shrunk to 10.

Rufus Edminsten, the Democrat, defeated the Holshouser-appointed James. Carson for the position of attorney general and, as expected. Democrat Robert Morgan defeated William E. Stevens, the Republican contender for U.S. Senate.

Thus in the wake of Watergate the North Carolina Democratic Party is riding high. The party virtually swept all of the offices available to it in the election. Only a Republican governor and a GOP senator remain as a matter of concern to the Democrats. Neither of these were up for election this year.

So we are back to a time where the Democratic party can get together and do the most good for the state, or it can frationalize and get involved in internal arguments which will tear it apart. The party can go back to i^oring the East and, to some extent, the West, if it chooses. It can go back to letting ^

THIS AFTERNOON

an OJd Guard run things, just like they did in the old days.

The Democratic Party can do all these things, but it will do so at its peril. Its leaders had best recognize that the Republicans are at a low ebb right now. Saddled with Watergate and some Holshouser mistakes, this may be the low point for many years for the GOP. The Republicans are bound to do better in two years. The Democrats would do well to remember that many people from long-time Democratic families have been lost forever to their party. They have switched their registration to Republican and are firmly a part of that party. It should also be remembered that many registered Democrats have voted Republican in the past decade. If dissatisfaction sets in with the way Democrats are running things in the next two years, it will be all the easier for these Democrats to vote Republican again.

The Democrats are riding high right now, but it will be easy for the party to throw it all away. All they have to do is fall in the old ways of thinking, let the old liners get control again and the voters will be quick to respond with Republican votes in 1976. It is up to the Democratic leadership to see that the party is truly one which represents all North Carolina equally.

Differ Over GOP Defeats

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH Probing will go on for months in North Carolinas ouster of Republicans last week.

"Richard Nixon, said Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser when asked to hx the blame. Later, Holshouser backtracked and added the economic situation to Nixon; The Wat*gate the past administration left a bad taste in peoples mouths that, and the economy, went t(^ether, he said.

Holshouser rejects what many people consider a major factor in the way North Carolina voted national issues aside: the so-called "little Watergate activities of the Holshouser administration.

There have been a number of activities, before and during the campaign, which proved embrassing to the governor: discovery of wrist-watch recording devices and high-pow^ machine guns bought by the states auto thefts agency; use of state agencies to probe opposition candidates and newsmen; hundreds of firings of veteran state employees by

INSIDE REPORT

Holshouser appointees; creating of new job slots to accomodate political patronage appointees.

Then, in the attorney generals race, use of state income tax information (considered by mahy confidential) against Democrat Rufus Edmisten, and announcement in the final week before election that the files were being handed to a special prosecutor, served to heighten public concern over the tactics.

Republican Attorney General James H. Carson insists he had nothing to do with any of the decisions in the tax case, leaving many to wonder if Carson was letting others make major decisions affecting his own campaign.

Holshouser thinks these happenings were not a key ingredient in the Republican defeat: TTie losses were so widespread that you can |MX>baMy discount that factor, he says, and added that a poll will be taken to help pinpoint the reasons.

Democratic Party leaders are not so reluctant to point the finger.

"It was Gene Anderson and

those other imported carpetbaggers directing the Republican Party who have been repudiated at the polls, says Democratic Party Chairman James Sugg.

"It was a rejection of the Holshouser administrations Watergate tactics at the state level, and we have said this consistently.

"North Carolinians expect their politics to be played toughly, but fairly, and will not agree with or condone petty Mickey Mouse politics.. they expect responsible leadership. I dont believe the people will stand for such immaturity, Sugg said.

Holshouser people argue that they were quick to confess their errors and correct them in recent months, regarding some of the distasteful events.

Holshouser Responsible

As for the action turning over Edmistens tax file to the prosecutor in the week before the election, Holshouser takes personal responsibility.

"I told (Howard) Coble to handle it in a routine way... not to make the decision himself, but to turn it over to

the District Attorney without publicity, the governor said.

The governor was on the road campaigning when the files were delivered. If he had known the action was at hand, I might have suggested he wait until after the election, Holshouser said.

But either way, the governor figures, the situation was tough; a decision to prosecute could have been made by Coble but would have been viewed as a political move against Edmisten; a decision not to prosecute, on the other hand, would have made the whole tax thing look like something "trumped up for political purposes.

Holshouser f^ls that with the broom sweeping clean even down to local sheriff races, the election can not be seen as a repudiation of him personally, or his administration.

Still, those internal activities did receive widespread notice and there are strong indications that this influenced the vote appreciably, Democratic leaders believe.

Ford And The Archbishop

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON-President Ford tried desperately hard last month to subdue strident Greek-Americans lobbying against U.S. aid to Turkey by warning their spiritual leader, in bluntly undiplomatic language, of NATOs alarming deterioration in the Mediterranean.

In a 45-minute meeting with Archbishop lakovos in the Oval Office Oct. 7, the President painted growing Communist influence in southern Europe and asked him to support continued military aid to Turkey. But the Archbishop, leader of 3 million Greek Orthodox communicants in North and South America, replied by

pleading with Mr. Ford to issue a statement revealing some 'Turkish concession on Cyprus. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger then said top Greek officials had urged him to delay any such statement until after the Nov. 17 Greek elections a claim flatly denied to us by those Greek offficials.

TTje Oct. 7 meeting was summarized by lakovos in a memorandum based on notes taken by his aide. Copies of that memo have found their way to the Greek government in Athens and Democratic Congressmen in Washington, creating new U.S.-Greek problems and perhaps inadvertently making possible leftist gains in the Greek elections which Mr. Ford seeks to avoid

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2# Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. Z7834 EtUblisbed 1882 Published Monday Throngb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl'UAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the ^oard JOHN S. WHICRARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlsbers Second Class PoaUge Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Rente Monthly I2.S8

By MaU One Year $3.M

Six Months 1S.M

Three Months 7.58

.ME.MBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and abo the local news pnblbhed herein. All righu of publications of special dispatches here ar also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertbiag rates and deadlines available Member Audit Burean of Orcnbtion.

npon request

Trying urgently to alert the Archbishop to dangers in the Mediterranean, Mr. Ford appraised southern Europe in language usually reserved for intimate aides. According to the lakovos memorandum (translated from the Greek), Mr. Ford said;

"Only we can help the Greeks because only we are in a position to exercise pressure on Turkey. I would like to tell you that we want and we must keep Greece as our friend. Dont you see the situation in the Mediterranean? Yesterday Portugal, Italy today, and the day after tomorrow possibly Spain, will put us face to face with the strong presence of Communism in an area which up to some time ago we were controlling with our allies in NATO.

The precise accuracy of those words could not be authenticated. But we esUblished absolutely that Mr. Ford referred to a "pretty dismal picture in the Mediterranean, adjacent to the Mideast "tinder-box. The Archbishop, according

to those present, pleaded with the President for help to calm Greek-Americans. He complained that his communicants no longer listened to him and that the past few months had been the first unhappy period during 15 years as archbishop. His own memo has him requesting a presidential statement on Cyprus to help in pacifying my flock.

Kissinger replied he had been asked by Greek coalition government leadersPrime Minister

Constantine Caramanlis (conservative) and Foreign Minister George Mavros (liberal)not to make any announcement before the elections that would portray the U.S. as Greeces patron.

Both of them, Messrs. Mavros and Caramanlis. do not want us to make any announcement before the elections even if we achieve favorable concessions for Greece on the part of Turkey, the lakovos memo quotes Kissinger. Obviously, Messrs.

(Cootinued on page S>

Strength For Today

AN ACCOUNT WITH TOE LORD Wlien Cliester W. Kingsley, a noted banker and philanthropist of Boston in the nineteenth century, was a young man he decided to open an account with the Lord. Throughout his long and useful life he considered himself to be a steward entrusted with many things, including money, which he must use for the glory of God. This statement was in later years found in his diary: "Why should not a Christian businessman open an account with the Lord and treat it with all the sanctity and prompt

ness that he would his account with a business frm** Resolved to do it.

Kingsley lived a happy, prosperous, and useful life, and gave away a considerable fortune. In a very real sense be considered himself to be a banker for the Lord insofar as be managed business affairs for the Lords work. The Biblical ideal of stewardship had a great deal of meaning for him. And he learned from immediate experience that it is more blessed to give than receive.

by EUska Dwiglass

uiiTiuI{D ir I *. TiMfS iVNOlCATf

Rejoice, this is not a elassic recession! And guess what's just around the cornerr

By ART BUCHWALD

Liebchen Is Just Tired

WASHINGTON As one watches Henry Kissinger wing around from one country to another, you cant help but have a spot of sympathy for Nancy Kissinger. She looks like such a good soldier, but obviously the strain of traveling with Henry must be a great one. I would like to take you into their hotel suite in Cairo.

My God, Henry, Im exhausted.

"I know, dear. It must be a wearing frip for you. Why dont you go visit the Pyramids today?

Ive already seen the

Pyramids, Henry.

Well, why dont you go to Aswan and see the dam? You could be back for dinner.

"I dont want to see a dam. 1 saw three in India.

How about going up to Alexandria? I hear its a great sightseeing town. Why cant I just stay in my hotel room and sleep? Because, Nancy, the people expect you to visit all their monuments. How would it look to Sadat if you didnt want to see the Sjrfiinx? Henry, cant you understandmy feet hurt. Ive walked from Pakistan to

Other Editors Say Pedal Power

(Jacksonville Daily News)

The White House has called in the nations automakers to discuss the need to build cars that get at least 20 miles to the gallon by 1980.

According to the Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Transportation, if all cars got 20 miles per gallon it would save the United States more than a million barrels of crude oil a day. There is a not-so-veiled threat that if the companies dont voluntarily come up with ways of meeting that goal, the government will force them to.

In the meantime, at least between 1976 and 1980, the average American car may do worse than it does nowthanks to government regulations.

The Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Assn. claims that the improved fuel economy ci 1975 model cars an estimated 13.5 per cent better than on 1974 models made possible by the catalytic converter may be largely cancelled out next year when a series of stricter government safety, damageability and antipollution standards go into effect

One manufacturer has determined that the 1976 standards will add at least 225 pounds to the weight of one of its current subcompact models. Included are 73 pounds for a stronger bumper system. 25 pounds for emissions hardware and 126 pounds for other additions such as door beams. The necessity of using a larger engine to haul this increased weight would add another 90 pounds.

The subcompact, modified to meet 1976 standards, was tested under a combination of city and suburban driving conditions and used 14 per cent more fuel than a comparable 1975 model.

It begins to appear that if we want cars that are safe and pollution-free and economical, too, we are going to have to start thinking about pedal power.

Yugoslavia, smiling all the way. My cheeks are sore. Look, weve only got 12 more countries to visit. Then well go home and you can show your color slides to the Rockefellers. Well have a nice quiet evening.

"Henry, I just want to stay in the room one day. Is that asking too much?

Nancy, my little Liebchen, you know it makes no difference to me if you stay here or not. But it does to the Egyptians. How can I explain it when you visit the Dead Sea Scrolls caves in Israel that you refused to go out to the Pyramids?

"What Dead Sea Scrolls caves?

Oh, didnt I tell you? The (Continued on page 5)

Public

*^orum

To the editor:

We have in Greenville less than a year yet, as I look around, I feel that I am not among strangers. Back in the early fall I had a lengthy stay in the hospital and I have never known people to be so warm, kind, and thoughtful. I shall never forget all of the nice things that they did for me and my family, nor will I forget how they gave of themselves and continue to give of themselves.

I know now that this was one of our reasons for coming to Oeenville, my husband Pat found only warm sincere people here.

Again I want to express my sincere thanks to al of you.

Sue Dye

(Editors note: The writer b the wife of ECU Head Football Coach Pat Dye.)

Others

Decide

Issue

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer

QUITO, Ecuador (AP) Haiti and Guatemala were the key to the failure of the drive to lift the Organization of American States diplomatic and economic sanctions against Cuba.

Sponsors of the resolution to end the 10-year-old quarantine against the Castro government counted Haiti and Guatemala among the 14 votes they needed.

But after four days of negotiations at the foreign ministers conference that ended Tuesday, Haiti and Guatemala joined the United States, Bolivia, Brazil and Nicaragua in abstaining. 'The vote was 12 to 3, two short of the two-thirds majority needed for adoption.

Diplomatic sources said the Guatemalans and Haitians came to the OAS conference intending to vote in favor of the resolution.

They said the conservative leaders of Guatemalas armed forces put heavy pressure on their government to abstain.

Other sources indicated the Haitians had hoped to use their vote aS a lever to obtain financial aid from the United States in exchange for a "no vote or from oil-rich Venezuela for a yes. When these overtures were rebuffed, the Haitians decided to abstain.

Foreign Minister Gonzalo Faci of Costa Rica, the principal organizer of the conference, said he had 14 sure votes before the meeting, "believe me, I did my homework, but several of those firm votes suddenly changed.

Foreign Minister Emilio Ra-basa of Mexico disagreed.

I said there were 12 sure votes even before coming here. The rest were imagination, he commented.

(Chilean Foreign Minister Patricio Carvajal, one of the leading opponents of the pro-Cuban campaign, said the other sides optimistic anticipations at the start of the conference were fairy tales.

The United States took a neutral stance throughout the (Contjpued on page 5>

40 Years Ago Today

November 13,1934 Captain Eddie Ricken-backer, in a twin-motored, fourteen-passenger Douglas plane, took off from Newark, N.J., airport this morning for a dawn to dusk flight to Miami.

The distance one way is 1,195 miles, an Eastern Airlines official said.

Louisburg College and East Carolina Teachers College each made a touchdown yesterday, but the visitors converted an extra point to take the win, 7 to 6.

The visiting Trojans counted in the second period. Ck>ach Frank Suttenfield had started his second team, but at the close of the first period sent in an entirely new team.

The Teachers counted in the middle of the third period. An exchange of punts gave them the ball at Louisburgs 45. Ferebee skirted end for the touchdown after four plays.

Susan Price

Stock Mart Affects Multitude

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analvst

NEW YORK (AP) - If the stock market affected only a relatively few very rich individuals the losses of recent years might be easier to swallow. As it is, theyre jammed 'm the throat of economic society.

Harvard University reports the market value of its endowment and other investments dropped $172 million in fiscal lf74. On June 30 its books showed a total value of $1.19 biUion; a year earlier the figure was $l!36 billioa

The rise and fall of endowment values is reflected in figures from the New York Stock Exchange that show a total value of $1.1 billion in 1949, $7.4 billion in 1971, $8.8

billion in 1972 and $7.5 billion in 1973

That figure has probably, in fact most likely, fallen another billion dollars in 1974 as the bear market continues. More than a few top-flight schools have, as a result, been forced to impose tight budget restraints.

Philanthropists, foundations, insurance companies, banlis and workers with an interest in their pension fund all are feeling the impact of lower stock prices, and all must make adjustments.

CNA Financial Corpi revealed it has considered passing on some of its assets to one of its operating units. Continental Casualty Ca, partly because of declining values in the tatters portfolio.

Continental Casualtys surplus has been sharply cut because of the declining values and adverse claims experience, according to material circulated to CNA stockholders by Loews Corp., which seeks to buy (?NA.

The material suggests that one consequence of the decline would be to force the insurance company to curtail the amount of new business it accepts, a situation in which no company likes to be caught

The activities of foundations is also seriously impacted Most people are familiar with the money granted by these institutions and succumb to the mistaken notion that they are above grubbing in the financial world

In order to continue giving that cash away, however, any well run foundation must seek the greatest return possible in the markets. But the fact is foundations had greater stock assets in 1971-more than $19 billionthan they have now. And lest you forget, $19 billion wont go as far today as in 1971.

Losses have the same impact on institutions as on individuals, forcing them to become more efticient, less wasteful and probably more innovative and competitive too.

'They also force curtailment of activities that have an immediate effect on the lives of tens of millions of people

And in the case of pension funds especially, on the futures of just as many.

EvanSNovak...

(Continued from page 4) Caramanlis and Mavros are afraid of being accused as friends of America and then there is fear of losing the elections.

Specifically, the memorandum dispatched to Caramanlis expresses U.S. fear that premature statements could bring election gains by leftist leader Andreas Papandreou. I do repeat that we want to help Greece and particularly Mr. Caramanlis because according to our information the movement around Papandteou is strong and disturbing, it quotes Kissingelt^ We do not wish at all to see Papandreou governing Greece because this would mean subjecting Greece to Communist power.

While generally confirming the memorandum, lakovos denied to us that Papan-dreous name was mentioned. Administration sources neither confirm nor deny it but do report Kissinger, as expressing at the meeting his interest in preventing a left or Ck>mmunist Greek government.

What may help the Greek left inadvertently is the Archbishops report of Caramanlis and Mavros making backstage deals with Washington. Mavros, reached by telephone in Athens, told us thp reported Kissinger statement is absolutely untrue. An aide to Caramanlis told us from Athens the Prime Minister called it entirely untrue.

The Archbishops memorandum concludes with this critique of Mr. Ford: I think he is a good man of good intentions but too weak to take a position by himself. (Conversely, administration officials, expecting a firebrand in lakovos, found him unimpressive and insecure.

(Caramanlis has had the Archbishops report for two weeks (though lakovos told us he did not send the Prime Minister a copy). Furthermore, Elias Demetracopoulos, the Washington-based Greek who lobbied hard against Turkish aid, last week briefed the House Foreign Affairs Committee staff on the memorandum. Democratic Congressmen critical of Fords policies will soon be briefed themselves. This widening distribution of private remarks could influence the Greek election, enlarging dangers in the strategic Mediterranean described so graphically by the President to the Archbishop.

'Project

Possible

Independence'

Oil-Conserving

Lists

Acts

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 13, lt745

agent, testified that

Postponed

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Energy Administration has sent President Ford a long menu of policy choices for reducing U.S. dependence on foreign oil, but the featured listings are conservation measures like extra gasoline taxes and* restrictions on downtown parking.

The 780-page Project Independence report published Tuesday by the FEA had been ordered by former President Richard M. Nixon, who said it should be a blueprint for the United States to achieve independence from imported oil by

1980.

However, the study later was downgraded to an option paper and it concludes that complete oil independence by 1980 is neither possible nor desirable.

As expected the report drew mixed reviews. \

Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton said the report is an excellent beginning on a national energy policy. Morton forced the ouster of FEA Administrator John C. Sawhill, who oversaw the compilation of the study.

Sound conservation practices will be combined with programs of research and development to provide the American people with a sound energy base during the decade ahead, Morton said.

Thirteen citizen groups called it a positive though faltering first step, while the National Coal Association termed it a flawed document that gives short shrift to coal.

The studys suggestions on extra gasoline taxes and downtown parking restrictions theoretically would reduce gasoline

mass

Buchwald ...

(Continued Israelis have arranged for you to visit the caves after you climb to the top of Masada.

I dont want to visit any caves and I dont want to climb a mountain by the Dead Sea.

Well, you cant visit the religious places in Jerusalem. You did that two weeks ago. Maybe I could swing it for you to nm over to the Sea of Galilee. I hear they have some great Roman ruins there.

Why couldnt you tell Sadat I have an upset stomach?

After he gave us a banquet last night? Ill tell you what. Take a ride down the Nile for just half a day and everybody will be happy.

Henry, I would like to say something. When we got married you never mentioned anything about the fact that you job would involve travel.

It slipped my mind, Liebchen. But you must be the envy of every wife in America. Who else cofDd go to Iran in the morning, Syria in the afternoon and Saudi Arabia in the evening? I cant wait to read your diary when we get back.

Henry, my feet are swollen.

You could go to Luxor for the baths. Im sure theyd let you soak your feet for a whUe.

consumption and myke transit more attractive.

President Ford earlier this year rejected higher gasoline taxes, although some members of his administration support such a move.

Reduced energy demand was one of three main strategies for lessening oil imports by 1985, the others being an acceleration of domeiltic fuel production and creation of oil stockpiles for (M-otection against international blackmail by oil exporting countries.

The report offered no recommendations, leaving that up to Morton as chairman of the Presidents cabinet-level Energy Resources Gouncil.

Other fuel-saving possibilities included in the report were:

A mandatory standard for 28-miles-per-gallon automobile performance.

A 25 per cent tax credit for insulating existing homes.

Heating and cooling standards, lighting standards, and a 15 per cent energy-improve-ment investment credit for commercial buildings.

Efficiency standards for appliances.

Industrial conservation, supported by research programs.

Projects to demonstrate

and promote energy con-servati(m standards for power plants.

The report said energy conservation could quickly reduce dependence on oU imports and the dollar-drain; ease inflation; stretch domestic oil and gas supplies; and make other policy decisions more reliable.

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission, regularly scheduled for the second Wednesday night of each month, has been postponed.

Pleads Innocent In Poison Death

Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee and Several members of the Recreation Commission are in Winston-Salem attending the North Carolina Parks and Recreation Conference.

By JIM BARLOW Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Ronald C. OBryan has pleaded innocent to charges he killed his eight-yearold son by giving him poisoned Halloween candy.

The portly, 30-year-old optician stood almost without expression Tuesday as prosecutor Mike Minton read indictments

ECU Employee At Seminar

Daine B. Hankins, secretary for the East Carolina University Department of Political Science, was among 38 employees of senior colleges and universities in the Carolinas at a seminar at Appalachian State University.

Among the topics of seminar sessions were effective use of work time, interpersonal communication skills, legal aspects of women today, and motivation for self-improvement.

Investigating Local Break-In

Nicholson Col.

(Continued from page 4)

Where are we going after Israel, Henry?

Greece. Youll love it. Ill bet youve always dreamed of going to Mount Olympus. The government has fixed it so you can visit 12 islands in one day. I wish I could go with you.

Phone rings. Henry picks it

up.

Oh yes, Mr. Minister. Yes, shes here. Of course. Shed be thrilled. She was just commenting she had nothing to dothis morning. Right. Shell be ready in 15 minutes.

, Who was that, Henry? It was the minister of tourism. Theyre going to give you a camel ride to Ismailia. You see, you wont have to walk at all.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

TNI FAMILY STIAK HOUSI

FEATURING is SIZZLIN VARIETiES OF X U S. CHOICE BEEF CUT OAILY

THURSDAY LUNCH ft DINNER SPECIAL

6% Oz. Broiled $1^1

Sirloin Tips

Served with Bell Peppers & Onions, King Baked Potato, Hot Toast with Melted Butter.

PARTY FACILITIES AVAILABLE. CALL 758-2712 I

charging him with poisoning his son, Timothy, 8, and attempting to poisoh his daughter, Elizabeth Lane OBryan, 5, to collect some $61,(X)0 in insurance.

District C!ourt Judge Frank C. Price set Jan. 6 as the date for OBryans trial and a Dec. 16 date for pre-trial hearings.

OBryan is also charged with attempting to kill three other children by placing potassium cyanide in Halloween candy >n an attempt to cover up the death of his son.

Judge F*rice appointed a Dallas lawyer, Richard Harrison, to represent OBryan after the defendant said he was broke and could not afford counsel. Harrison had been representing OBryan since his arrest last week.

Earlier Tuesday, District Court Judge Stanley Kirk ruled against reduction in OBryans $100,000 bond because of the nature of the alleged offenses.

OBryan was charged with capital murder in his sons death under the same statute that punishes murder for hire. If convicted, he could be given the death penalty.

Judge Kirk set bonds of $25,-000 each in the other four attempted murder indictments.

Robert Ballew Jr., an insur

ance

OBryan called him late last September and wanted to insure the lives of his children for $20|000 each.

Both Ballew and Eugene T. Shephrd Jr., cariiier of a Pasadena bank where OBryan had obtained $10,000 more in insurance policies on his childrens lives through a bank club, testified that the defendant called them on the morning after his son died of poisoning to report the death.

A chemical salesman, David Lee Jackson, said OBryan had come into his shop sometime during the latter part of October and attempted to buy potassium cyanide. He said that only a large five-pound jug of the chemical was available, and OBryan was apparently discouraged by the $40 to $50 price tag, and did not make the purchase.

Try theirs, then try ours...

REVIVAL 1

Rev. Edward E. Long,

Jr.

Preacher, Teacher

of Grand Rapids, Michigan

Nov. 13 thru Nov. 17 7:30 p.m. nightly

jPeoples Bible Church

264 By-pass

Police are continuing their investigation this morning into a 2:45 a.m. break-in at Anthonys Family Center on West Fifth St.

4_-According to C2iief Gleiin Cannon, police responded to the business when a burglar alarm was sounded and found the front door of the business broken.

Moments later officers found a man in an alley way near-by.

Investigators recovered 16 head bands, a scouring sponge and an auto litter basket-valued at $7.45-^iear-by.

ENOUGH IS ENOUGHChicago patrolman Patrick Feeney (top) of the Special Services Force, takes refuge behind trash can from flying rocks and other missiles thrown hy students during disturbance on Chicagos West Side

Tuesday. Finally, officer Feeney takes off after the rock and hottle throwers. Ten policemen were injured in the ensuing violence. (AP Wirephoto)

ECU BUS SCHEDULE Greene Dorm6:40 p.m. Cotton Dorm7:00 p.m. Scott Dorm7:10 p.m.

EVERYONE

WELCOINE!

meeting, exerting no pressure one way or the other and leav

ing the decision entirely up to the Latin Americans. Facio put part of the blame for the resolutions failure on this negative U.S. attitude. But William D. Rogers, the assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, said his delegation took a new and healthy posture, not to pressure countries how they should act.

In Buenos Aires, Argentine Foreign Minister Alberto Vig-nes, whose government has flouted the embargo with more than $600 million in sales to Cuba in the last 15 months, said the ()uito vote was premature and not a defeat.

Vignes said the issue will undoubtedly be raised again at the meeting of American foreign ministers to be held in Buenos Aires next March.

OPEN

11 A.M. T010 P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11AM. T011 P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY

STARTS TOMORROW 9 A.M.

WOMEN

NAME BRANDS IN

DRESS

CASUALS

FLATS

LOAFERS

OXFORDS

EVENING SHOES

BOOTS

OVER 1300 PAIRS ON SALE

Quality Fit

Service

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

USE YOUR BANK CARD!

nSiuMtWjgil

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY:30 A.M..f:30 P.M.THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

ELECTRIC

Hot Plate

REGULAR 15.97

Create Your Own Fashion Idea . . ^

100% Acrylic

Sweater Classics

Coordinate as jackets or cardigan style ...

Ultra-Sheer 100% Nylon

Panty Hose

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

Ultra SliMT fanty How ot 100% Nylafl. ComfortaMa m4 flattariNi. Latad fashiaii calan to choow fmn. All ladiai

Sliaa. Limit 2 Mmm-

REG.

8.99

WESTINGHOUSE

Flash Cubes

Regular 82c

lE)50^

Tkii war craata yaar aam fashiaa iOaai witli "Swaatar Claaaia at 100% AciyNc Graat laaUaf ta tmMf m lacfcUt aritli pant Mita ar tUrta aiiO parfad mp cartfifaa atyla. Tatal aaay cara, jaat macMaa naah mi y. Faaliian calan fnm wMch ta ckaaaa ia Mac* aim 34 40.

Take A Smile Home Today. . .

Kodak

Smile-Saver

KIT

Reg. $24.88

The Ultimate In Comfort

Womens Scuffs

Namaa'a Scafh ia aim 5 10. SUpmi atyla wRIi deaaO taa. Lnarlaady aafi aataMa aad faam caaliiaaaO iaaiOa. flaia aa4 ambrai4ara4 daaifaa. U|M Maa. baaa, yaHaar, piak. Ma.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

It Includes Kodak Pocket Instamatic Camera, Casa, Magicube Extandar, Thraa AAagicubas, Film and Wrist Strap.

Leisure Time. . .

AcUon Time . . BedUmi

A Wardrobe Of Great Looks In

100% Polyester

Jr. DRESSES

In 6 Elxciting Styles

Ladies Fluffies

Reg. 2 for fi.oo

1^33?

Percent Acrylic. Percent Stretch . -n. One Size Fits All. Sizes 901.

The ^^Final Touch^^ To Complete The Layered Look . . .

Mens Sleeveless Sweaters

13.99

Campista Iks atylWi Iaia4 Isak ailk man's dnadin mraatan kam laaaa. Taniffk laiirtlaa sf patlama aad catan la ckam tmm. Uix sr matck Is isl Ifca lask ysa aasL AH aae cars UsadL Hana aim S. M. L XL

Buy Now For Christmas!

Stuffed

Cuddle Dolls

Limit one.

Loveable. Huggable. Cuddly. Regular $2.57.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Ram kaa a wtrtnka sf fsal tasks la Jr. Oiaam sf 100% psiyaalsr. bcWnf alylai aNk rasa appHpaaa. braW Mm. priata. asHdk. caal atytaa, V-aack, akart alsaaa. lanciiaaaa, and isdMl drm In aa array af cairns la ckaaas fnm. Sim

5.13.

A Ginnt Size Stuffed Cuddle Doll in Assorted Designs. All You Add Is Love.

Skittle

Bingo

Regular *14.94

Planet Of The

Apes

ACTION FIGURES Regular I3.S4

2.87

HORSERegular 18.91

7.87

TREEHOUSE ReguUr $15.91

13.97

Bicycles

Regular $44.00

Banana Bikt With Ovarsixc Saddk, Bright Enamal Finish.

PITT PLAZATHURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAYOSES

)

Extra Rich And Gentle To Your Hair

16-Fluid Ounces

PRELL

SHAMPOO

REG. 1.78

U-lkM MM M InwtHi hd 1W Min ikk

Mkw I) rns iMMi pHt Ml ImMn M kMl IHWM.

A Low Calorie fEay To Cook . . .

6-Oz, Net Wt.

COOKING

EASE

REG. 79*

Nd Sdm a d Mn 1WPM h Ml. Md.. MS IMIM, Mn a

ML Ml. Mi am padc aMd, Ml, Mi aq^ msmSc a mM Md, MdL Mi, Mi ImM. 0mm Ml Mi dMt ar |M Wi MM aia d

Smart Looking Self-Tone Or Contrasting Trims . ..

DENIM LOOK BEDSPREADS

REGULARLY ,

/ 674

amiMiBi we CMiai Um, I pMae CM* Ml a PMMi ad ina aaais rt I cdmi Niada MM * Maaw M Mai id kdai UiMdM tcww

PM iMi iM a M Maq iSi,

bn'

dMMat 1M

ONE GROUP

FURNITURE

CLEARANCE

Ii4ipnsdi ffMR Mo|M Jmmi with toay'i pspslar M sf mH4om ar CMlrMtiai triw. Imi can, aolna, 100% cottoa 110. Dacaratln calen af Mae, n4, eUee er |iW to clieeee

For Hours Of Companionship . . .

Tell-A-Tale Story Books

0^5^94

IM cIM el Me Mm cl CMMdMia Mi McMi REG

elk M MM-T* Sm takMiHanM MM a aq*

IM Mr mm m mm. <1 ^

Did you know that insulated drapes can save you money on your heating bills?

63 & 84 Lengths

F oam-Backed

Drap

In Rich Lookin Prints & Provincia

REG.

9.88

kM a. Ihc Mi Mi d Id CMW a Ml an pn Md ~ iaciMnlMi.da

U Mi Had Md*

pMM M Ml ci4lm

Record Cabinets

Sale

6.88

10.39

Bookcase Reg. 23.77

Sale 11.88

50% Off,":.!:

Box of 30 , Extra Length

FEMS Feminine Napkins

Limit 2

REG.

let e( 30 Fern fenmiae aapkim Extn 1.52 leN|th tor eitra cemtort aa4 ibwrtiacy.

I^I

Price

Decorative Cabinet

Reg. 24

S.I. 12

Limited Desk

Quantities i^esK

Reg. 35.77 Sale 17.88

SO"/ SAVESAVESAVE

UNBEATABLE PRICES NO RAINCHECKS

Provides comfortable and convenient protection . . .

New Freedom Small Pads

ACTION

Light

Bulbs

1 0^ Each

60-75-100 Watt Bulbs Limit 6

Wming: Tht Surgeon Ganare Has Octanninail Thei Dgnt Smol^ Is Dangerous to Your Hadih.

CIGARETTES

By TTie Pack

Ea.

Limit 4 Please

For Hot and Cold Drinks. Package of 51

7 Oz. Styrofoam

Limit Three

Great for parties, picnics, camping trips or around the house. Sanitary and disposable.

Stron gSu per-Absorbent

SCOTTOWELS

For

140-Count 1 ply Limit Three

Generous 22 x 16 Serving Areas 4 Pc. King Size

Metal Tray Table Sets

4th table doubles as hostess cart!

Reg. 16.74

3.37

Serving areas with durable baked-on enamel finish. Choose from assorted patterns.

No Rainchecks.

Alaskans Await New Buffeting

NOME, Alaka (AP) - Communities along the storm-battered northwest Alaska coast braced for a second powerful storm today as flood waters began to recede.

No casualties were reported after Bering Sea waves whipped inland by strong winds flooded sections of Nome and surrounding villages in what Gov. William A. Egan called a full scale disaster.

Nome and some other communities along the coast were

without adequate food, drinking water and power as the second storm approached.

Early today forecasters at the National Weather Service in Anchorage were tracking a second storm front that appeared destined to follow closely the trail of the first hurricane-force winds.

Right now this second storm is near Adak Island in the Aleutian chain and its going eastward at a very fast rate," said forecaster Dave Evanson. I

Coordinating Tljeir Peace-Keeping Task

STEWARDESS VIEWS CRASH PHOTOS Eastern Air Lines Stewardess Mrs. J. Colette Watson, right, looks at photos of the DC9 Jetliner crash that killed 172 persons near Charlotte on

Sept. II. Also looking at the pictnres at the hearing into the crash are James W. Kuehi (left) a hearing officer, and Jim Ashlock (center) of EAL. (AP Wirephoto)

Lt. Gov. Hunt Speaks At District Meeting

EDENTON Lieutenant Governor James B. Hunt was the keynote speaker at the meeting of Area Five of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts Tuesday night at the Jaycee Building in Edenton.

Hunt traced the history of the soil conservation movement in North Carolina.

Hunt said he was reared on a farm and that his father was a conservationist and was a soil conservation district supervisor.

North Carolina must move forward with land use planning, Hunt emphasized. It must be done in an orderly and reasonable manner and not follow some people who are way out on this effort.

Hunt said the General Assembly has passed some laws authorizing land use planning to get the effort started in North Carolina.

Soil Conservation district supervl^s should , on

local laml use planning boards because they know more about

land use problems and solutions than any other group of people, Hunt said.

Hunt said the soil survey of all North Carolina counties should be completed by 1983 because land use planning cannot be done^ properly without the soil survey.

North Carolina needs a continuing and improved resource conservation education program, Hunt said. We also need adequate funds to pay for soil conservation district personnel at the county level.

Hunt said the erosion of farm land has been fairly well controlled.

Today, the big soil conservation and erosion control job is around urban areas in North Carolina where bulldozers have stripped large areas of land bare without regard for what it does to the environment, Hunt said.

We live in an age of new conditions that have come upon us recently. One is the coming importance of agriculture in a starving world, Hunt said. Our agricultural production is

just as important as the oil in the Arab world.

Agricultural people will receive the kind of support and understanding that we have long worked for. Farmers must have adequate prices to pay the cost of maintaining good agricultural land in agricultural uses, Hunt stated.

Counties included in Area Five are: Pitt, Camden, (Jhowan, Currituck, Pasquotank, Beaufort, Edgecombe, Gates, Martin, Bertie, Hertford, Nash, Dare, Northampton, Tyrrell, Hyde, Washington and Wilson.

Ralph M. Moody Dies In Raleigh

RALEIGH (AP)-Ralph M. Moody, 75, former North Carolina deputy attorney general and a past member of the State Utilities Commission, died Tuesday.

Moody, who retired from the

CHARLESTONj W.Va. (AP) An increasingly coordinated law enforcement effort that included deputies riding shotgun on school buses could be a turning point in the Kanawah County textbook controversy, school officials said.

John Hughes, deputy superintendent of schools, said, If the spirit of cooperation that began this afternoon (Tuesday) continues, and we can prove we can get children to school safely, I think well see an increase in attendance figures.

At issue are textbooks considered anti-American, sacri-ligious and immoral by some Fundamentalists.

He said representatives of the law agencies met with school Supt. Kenneth Underwood to map strategy for assuring the safety of school children.

For the very first time the sheriffs department and state police cooperated and said, Okay, this is where well be in the morning.

In recent weeks, charges and countercharges have been exchanged by aieriff Kemp Melton and State Police Supt. R. L. Bonar. Melton has repeatedly accused the troopers of failing

attorney generals staff last year, suffered a heart attack Sept. 24.

He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and passed the bar examination, but never obtained a law degree.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

to properly police the activities ot protesters.

Attendance was slightly over 70 per cent Tuesday as violence flared up in a rural area of the county. >

Officers said three shots were fired into a bus driven by James Jacobs as he was en route to pick up students early Tuesday. Jacobs was not injured. Late Monday night, two other buses were fired upon by snipers. Again, there were no injuries.

think it will turn northeastward and go into the western part of Alaska and follow the same pattern except we expect this one will be more to the east and therefore more inland.

Evanson said the storm center will come close to Nome but is likely to be a greater threat to surrounding villages.

The weather service said flood waters in the area were dropping early today but portions of Nome which had been under five feet of water were still covered.

Some buildings were destroyed. Residents battled the floodwaters in high winds and freezing temperatures.

The winds propelled huge waves inland Tuesday. Residents were trying frantically to sandbag Nomes electric power plant to keep water from the batteries powering teletype circuits and emergency phones the only links with the outside world.

Emergency shelters were set up in schools in this town of 2,-500 on the Bering Sea.

This town is hurt and hurt badly. But this town has been hurt before. It has always come back and will come back again, Mayor Robert Renshaw said Tuesday night.

KNOM radio in Nome said the east end of Nome had been

evacuated and one road continues to be struck by fierce waves. The east end is a jumble of houses knocked one against another.

Nearby barges, which slid off their supports, were responsible for^the damage to east end dwellings, the station said. Only four houses were left standing in that part of town, KNOM said.

The National Weather Service

Sheriff Faced By 12 Subpoenas

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Dist. Atty. Tom Moore issued 12 subpoenas 'Tuesday in his investigation of whether Mecklenburg Sheriff Don Stahl violated the voter intimindation law.

The sheriff, a Republican who was re-elected last week, has fired a deputy who admitted voting against him. He also dismissed another deputy who questioned the first firing.

Among the 12 subpoenaed are six newsmen who will tell the district attorney what they know about the incident. Also subpoenaed were the two fired deputies and four members of the sheriffs department.

predicted widespread coastal flooding would continue with winds over the northwest Bering Sea ranging from 35-40 miles per hour.

Charter airplanes carrying disaster personnel and communications equipment and technicians from Anchorage were foiled in their initial landing attempts by high winds and a thick coat of ice on the runway at Nome. RCA Alaska said one plane later managed to land.

Nome residents hauled water from springs and doled it out a can at a time. Two main streets were flooded, but a third was above the rampaging waters and the Civil Defense Office said food supplies could last only several days.

'The storm, spawned Monday night over Siberia, pushed sea water into at least six other communities that dot the Seward Peninsula about 50 miles northwest of Nome, the Alaska Disaster Office said.

Egan called on President Ford to supply federal disaster assistance funds for the coastal communities.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ortanvilla Phont 7S2-44M

ttati Mia

Our Nr Localimi

BIG VALLE DRUGS NO. 2

Harrii Shopping Crntrr

1102 W. 3rd. St. Aydrn, N.C.

Open Mon.-Sal.

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

Now In 2 Convenient Locations.

' ^ DISCOl M DKl (;S

'Wa^X^ AGENQ

BIG VALUE DRUGS

Our KiUbliahed Location

2800 E. 10th St. Greenville,

^Open 9-9 Mon.-Sal. Cloned Sundays Phone 758-2181

Your Friendly Walgreen Agency Drug Stores!

BSW

[owr

ROLL-ON

DEODORANT

1.5 01.

Regular

Unscented

Reg. 1.24

Doiit just Stretch your meat money. Save some

For a limited time you can save 15^ on any two packages of Jesse Jones Hot or Mild Sausage.

And thats a pretty good deal when you consider that Jesse Jones is a ne way to stretch your meat money even at its regular price.

Jesse Jones doesnt melt away like some other sausages you might have tried because it doesnt contain as much fat.

And since it shrinks less, you can stretch it more.

Getting more full-sized patties to the package.

And more lean sausage meat for dinner casseroles and meatloaves.

So an offer like this is not only a good way to save ' some change. Its a chance to find out how economical

a premium sausage can be.

Ovr

Price

Oir Prescription Price Guarantee

OF LOWEST PRICE AUYWHERE

Let us fill your Prescription If we can't beat the Price you are now paying

We will refund to you Double the Difference in CASH

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

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

AMMENS

POWDER

> 3 01.

Reg. 63c

Our

Price

BUFFERIN

40'S

Reg. $1.25

Our

Price

GoodMark.Inc.

STORE COUPOxN

I 15C Off any two packages of Jesse Jones sausage.

>Ir. Grocw: .A our agent accept this coupon on the purchase of the specified ptodoct. Good Mark. Inc. iU redeem each coupon you so accept for the ce ralne plus 3 handling charge. Mall this coupon to Jesse Jones. P. O. Bo* 1760. dlnton. losra 58734 for redempUon.

This offer void In any state or locality prohibiting, licensing, or regulaUng tlKse coupons. The consumer must pay any sales tax Included. Good only in U.Sl A.

Fraud danse: Any attem^ to redeem this coupon otbersrlse thisn as provided herein shall consUtute fraud. Invoices proving purchase, within the last 90 days, of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented (or redemption must be made available upon request. UashValue. I ILXM'eni

Only one coupon may be redeemed per purchase.

CONGESPIRIN

TABLETS

36's

Reg. 98c

Oir

Prici

JJ2

NaDOZ

TABLETS

Reg. 69c

E-l

nasal spray

4 WAY NASAL SPRAY

.5 oz.

Reg. $1.19

Our

Price

CASTORMT

Fletcher'S

Castoria

2.5 oz. Reg. 85c

Oir

Price

Mum Cream Deodorant

1.5 oz.

Reg. 95c

Our

Price

NEUTROGENA

HYPO-ALLERGENI

SOAP

Reg. $1.25

Our

Price

Pacquins Extra Dry Hand Lotion

5oz.

Reg. $1.19

Our

Price

Prices Effective Today thru Sat.

'5^4135

DBPOSADlf "

CXXJCHES

Oir

Price

Visin* Eya Drops Rag. 51.7

$107

oz.

Earth Born Shampoo Groan Appla

Apricot Reg. 1.69 Avocado

Our

Price

$100

Bufferin Tablets

40'$

Reg.* 1.45

. QQc

Prici Slw inmnniimiii

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 13. If74Rocky Asked Help Of Brother On Goldberg Book

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nelson A. Rockefeller testified today that he asked his brother Laurance to help find investors to finance a book critical of former Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, his 1970 opponent for New York governor.

The vice presidential nominees testimony portrayed him as more central to the publication of the book than he has so far acknowledged. He said any discrepancies are due to a sketchy memory rather than any attempt to cover up the facts.

Testifying before live television cameras in the Senate Caucus Room. Rockefeller told Rules Committee members that a controversial series of loans and gifts by him to close aides and public officials posed no conflict of interest and were not intended to corrupt those who accepted them.

In a counterattack aimed at critics of those transactions. Rockefeller said his familys great fortune does not blind him to the need for morality in public service.

The loans and gifts sprang from a personal sense of sharing, Rockefeller said, and added: I do not believe the day has yet come ... where the decencies of human relationships disqualify ond for public office. ^

Some Rockefeller criucs have suggested that at least some of the gifts and loans may have violated New York state law. Chairman Howard W. Cannon of the Rules Committee said the nagging question lingers as to whether they placed those who received them into psychological servitude to Rockefeller whether or not that was intended.

There is a sign on the political wall that reads, No tipping allowed, Cannon said.

It is illegal in New York to give public officials gifts valued at more than $25 with the purpose of influencing or rewarding official conduct. But Rockefeller said he had no such intent.

ABC broadcast todays sion under a rotation set up by the three major television networks.

Rockefeller also disclosed that in the years 1957-1974 he gave a total of $3.26 million to Republican campaigns, including $1 million to his own fruitless, attempts to win the GOP presidential nomination.

The political gifts included $62,025 to former President Richard M. Nixons 1972 campaign and $200,000 to the 1968 campaign for the nomination of George M. Romney.

Rockefeller said that over the last 17 years his brothers John, Laurance and David, and his sister Abby gave a total of $2.85 million in support of his four state and three national campaigns.

He said his stepmother, the late Martha Baird Rockefeller, gave him an average of $1.5 million for each of the seven campaigns.

In his opening statement. Chairman Cannon, noted that Rockefeller at first denied any personal involvement in the publication of the book, Arthur J. Goldberg, the Old and the New, by Victor Lasky.

Rockefeller later accepted full responsibility for the book, apologized to Goldberg for its allegedly derogatory content, and said Laurance Rockefeller had underwritten it for $60,000 as a business investment.

Carson Sees 'Disaster'

RALEIGH (AP)Atty. Gen. James Carson says he feels his election loss to Democrat Rufus Edmisten was due to gen*al anti-RepuWican sentiment rather than anything he had done during his 10 weeks in office.

Maybe its my old Presbyterian background, but Im beginning to believe more strongly in predestination, Carson said at a news conference Tuesday.

He said the election had a devastating effect on the Republican party. He tamed its losses in the General Assembly disastrous.

Carson promised complete cooperation to Edmisten during the transition period. Edmisten plan to be sworn in on Nov. 28, soon after the election returns are certified. Carson said he will remain in office until then.

He has just returned from a fishing trip on the Outer Banka. The weather was good but the fishing was poor, he said. His plana include a return to law practice in Charlotte.

Last month, a Rockefeller spokesman added that John Wells, a lawyer and longtime top political aide to Rockefeller, had arranged publication of the book by Arlington House and told Rockefeller about it early in the 1970 campaign. Rockefeller had said he paid no attention.

In his prepared testimony. Rockefeller changed some details of that account.

He testified Wells told him he was promoting the book project on behalf of Lasky, a client, and was looking for financial backers of a corporation he was setting up for this purpose.

I referred Jack Wells to my counsel, Donal OBrioi, and sent a message to my brother, Laurance, asking if he could help Jack Wells find some investors, Rockefeller said.

He said his brother didnt have time to find other investors and, simply authorized his people to underwrite the project while other investors were being sought ... Rockefeller called his own action hasty and ill-considered and added: My mistake was that I should have killed this project in the beginning when Jack Wells brought it to me. On the subject of loans and gifts. Rockefeller said he gave William J. Ronan $40,000 and forgave a totl of $510,000 in loans to Ronan after he left the governorship in appreciation of his friendship and 18 years of association.

Rockefeller said Ronan, whom he appointed the non-sa-laried chairman of the Port Authority of New York and New

with a super

Ol Sunrise IViozs. Ol Tequila 3ozs. Orange Juice oz. Grenadine Serve over ice in a large glass.

Vxi

with marvelous

Ol Margaritas

1% ozs. Ol Tequila IViozs. Triple Sec % oz. Lemon or Lime juice Shake well with ice and strain into salt-rimmed cocktail glass.

with delicious

Ol Cocktails

IV^ozs. Ol Tequila IV2 ozs. Pineapple juice IV2 oz. Lemon or Lime juice 1tsp.sugar Blend and serve over ice in a tall glass.

They

Ole

Because anyway you drink it, youll find nothing compares with smooth Ol Tequila.

Its got that Mexican spirit.

Remember. Before you say 'Ibquila: always say d!

Jersey, needed the money to personal gain or personal pow- state. Transport Authority. Rockefeller and his brother Da- area,

provide for his family after he er, and said Ronan was not in Ronan served as Rockefel- Rockefeller specifically de- vid, chairman of the Chase

retired. a position to do anything for grs secretary or chief of staff nied as totally untrue allega- Manhattan Bank, to coqsolidate Rockefeller provided other

He denied that he was try- him except to oihance my ca- ag governor and then became tions that Ronan was part of a transportation agencies in the explanations for additional gifts

ing to buy influence for some pacity to serve the peonle of chairman of the Metropolitan secret deal involving Nelson New York City metropolitan and loans.

Over 100 Stores ^Across the Nation

GREENVILLE BLVD.

(264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TIL9:30 P.M.

-SERVICE DEPT STORES

Shop Klng^s Tremendous

Toy Selection!

You Can Always Depend on Kings for the Best Quality and Value!

PLAY8KOOL Model of

McDonald s

Rpllc Of every kidt fevorlte piece to set, complete with pley accessories. #430

FI8HER-PRICE Play Family

Circus Train

g90

4-plscs train with rlngmaatsr, clown, anglnaar, circus animals. Engina, gondola, cabooaa. #091

FISHER-PRICE

Play Family Village ^

12^9

32-pc play cantarl 2 atraats, brkfga and build-Inga, traffic lighta. Play paopla and accasaoriaa. Folds up to carry. #997

MATTEL

HOT WHEELS RACING CARS c

BOYS OR GIRLS 20 ' HIGH RISE

Bicycle

(Similar to Illustration)

90 .

MILTON BRADLEYS

Game of Life 99

start with $2000 and a cer; make the right decisions and win a fortune. #4000

BWTYPIOOf.

CWilOBtCT

mnm ctL M.1, M.V

KENNER, STEVE SCOUT

Boy Seout

3**

Over 9 tail, he gives official scout salute when you move arm. Hands hold objects.

In uniform. #7000.

FISHER-PRICE

Two-Tune

Music Box

Plays 2 tunes, shows 2 stories on TV screen. Durable plastic portable case. #114

Wheel

12*

Big Daddy of the trikesi Low slung for stability, rugged plastic construction. #5080

(unMMmbtad n mfr'a orig carton)

PRESSMAN

44 Pooi Tabie

Real pro-style with molded bumper, masonite bed. With cues, rack, ball set. #P4400

m mk t n canani

AS SEEN ON TVI THE

^ ^ UNBELIEVABLE

}j Squirmles

99'

Hottest new novelty! They slink and slither. Hours of squirmy fun. #99#

Fisher-Price Bag Dolls

Soft huggable bodies, washable vinyl faces, rooted hair. Adorably dresaed. each 13 tall. #2(X)R

MATTEL 18 TALKING

Cynthia Doll

499

3 special 2-sided records make it easy to talk and play with her. #3172

N^dMdedl

MATTEL

Saucy

DoU

g99

Move her arms and watch all the facet she makael 15 taN, with rotocast arma. jega. No battariaa neaded. #8660.

!The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November 13, It74States Urged Stress Small Towns, Cities Growth

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK. N.C. (AP) - Southern states cannot stop growth in their region in the next decades. but they must channel it into small towns and cities, according to a report published today.

The report, prepared by the Commission on the Future of the South, was to be presented to the Southern Growth Policies Board in Atlanta The commission had members appointed by the governors of 11 Southern states.

In the past 20 years, it said, much of the South has become an urban, industrialized society. The traditional distinctions between urban and ru-

Holshouser Is Elected

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -North Carolina Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. has been chosen in mail balloting as 1975 chairman of the Southern Growth Policies Board,

The board was formed in 1972 as a planning agency, and its membership includes representatives of 13 states.

Holshouser's election was announced today at the boards annual meeting in Atlanta. Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter is the current chairman.

Elected on the same ballot as chairman-elect for 1976 was Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida, who is current chairman of the Southern (ovemors Conference.

Holshouser was elected North Carolinas first Republican governor of the century in 1972. He will be the fourth chairman of the Southern Growth Policies Board.

Askew, a Democrat, was elected to his second term as governor of Florida on Nov. 5.

Among other issues before the board during its annual meeting is a report on the Souths future, compiled by the (Commission on the Future of the South.

The commission was created by the board to summarize regional objectives for the future.

Layman's Revival Opens Thursday

GRIFTON-A laymens revival will be held Thursday through Sunday at the Grifton Presbyterian Church.

Franklin M. Adkins of Ayden will be the guest speaker for the services which will begin at 7:30 nightly. There will be a Saturday night service and a service Sunday at 9 a.m.

A furniture manufacturer representative, Adkins is from the mountains of North Carolina and is a graduate of Appalachian State University. He served in the U.S. Navy for several years. The public is invited to attend.

Re-Elected To Ass'n Office

Robert M. Ussery, Director of the East (Carolina University Office of Institutional Research, was re-elected Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Association of Institutional Research at its second annual meeting in Winston-Salem.

He was also formally recognized for his outstanding services to the organization for the past two years.

EXPLAINSUadersecrctary of sute Robert lagersolL the U.S. delegate to the meeting of the Orgaalzation of American States, said the U.S. abstained in the vote to life economic and psttical sanctions against Cnba was bccanse in the ten years since the sanctkms were set, Cnbn has shown no sign of ahandoning the export of revolntioa. (AP Wireplwta)

ral life styles have lost their meaning, except in areas of the Appalachian mountains and the coastal plains.

Growth has not occurred without cost. Must of it has been undirected and haphazard, the report said, with the result that it threatens to undercut the very amenities and quality of life which make the Southern region so attractive

The states, acting individually and collectively, ought to prevent growth where it does environmental damage. But they should also direct it toward areas which need it, the report said.

A policy of no growth is neither feasible nor desirable. The purpose of Southern growth policies should be to influence the distribution of growth, it said.

The best way to do this, the report said, is to explore development of existing smaller rural communities with growth potential to promote the development of smaller urban centers that are more widely distributed geographically than older, urbanized areas in other parts of the nation.

The smaller communities with the best potential, the re

port said, are in the coastal plains areas.

In addition to directing the distribution of growth, the report recommended that the states improve their planning and policies to insure that programs in education, taxation, transportation, human resources, health care and land use keep pace.

Recommendations in those areas included an urgent plea to save the coasts and mountains from further slipshod development by enacting statewide and regional land use laws.

Those laws should include provisions to protect agricultural land from encroachment by urban areas through tax incentives, the report said.

New recreational areas should be developed closer to the urban centers to conserve energy and green and open spaces, it said.

Agriculture, it predicted, will be a continuing txilwark of the regional economy. Production must be improved and timber land better utilized.

The South relies heavily on the automobile and truck for transportation, the commission said, which could lead to

DEATH SCENESpectators view the makeshift grave In which William Flowers of Neptune, N.G. died early Tuesday morning. Flowers. 19 a Monmouth College student, was told to dig the grave as a fraternity initiation. The student was told to get into the hole and died as the sand caved in on him. (AP Wirephoto)

*i hope one was low-^ milk.

They were all so good.

An independent research firm recently asked 100 women if they could taste the difference between Maolas low-fat Great Shape and two leading brands of regular whole milk.

Most of the women who usually drink regular milk couldn't tell the difference. We don't think you'll be able to. either.

' ' ---

Give up calories without giving up taste.

trouble. It said that statewide transportation funds should be unified so that all types of transportation systems, not just roads, could draw on gasoline tax revenues.

The report said it was important to insure that people in all areas, not just urban centers, have access to educational, cultural and vocational training facilities.

To provide this, it said the states should move toward unification of the funds for education so that richer areas do not continue to increase their comparative advantage over poorer, nu-al areas.

It said the states should make every effort to provide the fullest possible benefits to its citizens in nutritional, welfare and housing programs supported by federal funds. Many states now cb not.

The report was to provide material for the Southern Growth Policies Board agenda and for regional planning in the future.

The board is a voluntary as-s(x;iation of Southern governors established in the 1960s to coordinate regional planning.

Big Reward For His Lost Dog

MIAMI (AP)The owner of five fabric shops in Florida has

UP TO THE TOPFormer Cnban President Carlos Prio is lifted to the roof of a car during a welcome home rally in Miami after he and his delegation returned from Quito. Ecuador. The Organization df

American States voted to retain its sanctions on Cuba, with Prio and his group in Quito to help this move. (AP Wirephoto)

offered $1,000 reward for the return of Max, a big Irish setter.

Max wandered away from Max Paul "Mickey Sewitzs summer home in Blowing

Rock, N.C., on July 17.

Max wore a collar and tags with Sewitzs New York, Miami and Blowing Rock adresses. He had his name tatooed inside each ear.

He wont be too difficult to recognize, just look for a red setter about the size of a colt, says Sewitz of the four-year-old Max, who weighs more than 100 pounds.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phon* 752-3042

MOORE'S

Of tfwMm mmooucra comfmm

Your Choice Of 2 Real Wood Wall Panels In 4x7 Sheets

Now Only

each

Introducing new Evans "Harbor" series wall paneling Your choice of Chatham Pecan or Harwich Oak simulated woodgrains prefinished on genuine hardwood lauan veneer faced plywood, with toned, random board-width grooving. The expensive look for your home at a modest price your budget caq afford! 4' X 7' X 5/32"

Make Your Own Furniture With

RDYAL

Furniture Legs And Tops ...

Be your own furniture designer Choose frpm a wide variety of interchangable turned wood components in popular styles, all smoothly presanded & ready to finish to suit yourself!

Square Top

364

each

Your Choice Of Leg Turnings...

each

Oriental Colonial Mediterranean Rope Twist

Round Top

064

each

Octagon Top

064

each

Rectangle Top

Corner Top

C99

each

White Aluminum Storm/Screen Door

^^49.98!

each

Prehung door irtcl. 1 tempered glass & 1 screen panel for year-round comfort & convenience. 32" or 36" X 80".

READY TO FINISH SHELVING

8" X 36"........2.45

8" X 48"........3.29

8" X 60"........4.55

8" X 72"........4.74

Gold & White Medicine Cabinet

Reg.

20.44!

Provincial style decorator cabinet has adj. shelves, gold-brushed-white frame, 14" X 22" plate glass mirror.

Owens/Corning Bath Systems 4

2099?

Reg.

239.95

Unitized Fibergias bathyshower cove IrKl. 5* tub, backwall & 2 side walls. Choice of Bone or White (less hdwe.)

MOORE'S

329 W. GREENVILLE BLVD (264 BY-PA

OPEN A40NDAY THRU FRIDAYS 8 AM. TO 8 PM., SATURDAYS 8 AM. TO 5:30 PM.

TELEPHONE 756-5187 PRICES GOOD THRU 11/20/74

MOORE'S

mono0(^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 13, l*7411

Old Nebraska Town Faces Up To Death Sentence

Bv JAMKS R. QIIINN

NIOBRARA, Neb. (UPI) -(Md Niobrara is under a death sentence.

By December, 1975. all of its 585 residents will have to be out. by order of the federal government. Niobrarans were Ttiad about it for a while, but now a lot are thinking it may l>e for the best.

The reason is they can hear the Riant earth movers, cement trucks and other construction machinery that is building a new Niobrara on a bluff south of the town.

Others are still mad. Even though the government is helping out. they say theyre losing money.

Niobrara has to move. The watertable beneath the old town is constantly rising because of Missouri River backup water caused by the Gavins Point

Dam, built downstream in 1957.

In 1970, Congress enacted legislation to spend $11.4

million to move the townsfolk to new homes on the bluff.

Id say weve got a real good chance for a growing town. Mayor Lester Fitch said. My personal opinion is that the government is doing us a great job.

A dozen new houses are already in various stages of construction. Many streets are completed, forming a pattern of residential cul-de-sacs and commercial avenues.

Resistance to the move was at first strong, especially when townspeople discovered the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was not offering the prices they had hoped.

One of the former objectors, bank owner Don Farber, said both the engineers and the

townspeople have grown more understanding after months of negotiating.

It was very tense last spring. said Farber, whose bank is one of the three largest businesses in town. But the attitude has changed. The corps is more agreeable and cooperative and maybe we understand their problems more.

Farber said he had made a counteroffer to the engineers on his bank building and was negotiating. I hope to settle it without taking it to court, he said. Editor Bill Schwartzer of the Niobrara Tribune said he settled with the engineers on his plant.

I hung in there and got what I paid for it, he said. The engineers werent trying to rob us. They were offering a fair market price.

Schwartzer said the atmost-

phere began changing within a week after they began paying for homes.

Elnthusiasm has continued to grow as residents buy land on the new site and find that relocation benefits, on top of the price they received for their old homes, pretty well pay for the new homes, Schwartzer said. Relocation benefits for homeowners run as high as $15,000.

While homeowners appear to be coming out well in most cases. Schwartzer said, the relocation benefits for businesses do not match those for homes. However, businessmen are eligible for six per cent loans from the Small Business Administration.

Schwartzer and Fitch agreed the prospect of operating from a completely new town is appealing to the businessmen

on Niobraras Main Street. They said they knew of none who planned to close shop or move away.

We may have eight or nine new businesses coming in, Schwartzer said.

We have had lots of inquiries from young persons who had moved away in the past few vears, Fitch said. They think theyd like to move back to the new town."

The mayor said conversations with townspeople indicated 85 per cent planned to relocate on the bluff. Thats more than we had expected. he said.

The townspeople have until Dec. 31 to accept the governments offer on their homes and buy a lot on the new site. After the deal is signed they have about a year to move.

Not all the residents have bought the offer. Michael May.

who operates the Missouri River ferry east of town, said he bought a lot across the river in Running Water, S.D.. and planned to move his house onFound Hazards In Safety Check

NEW YORK (U1M> In a safety check of .506 bikes it w;s found commmon mechanical hazards included:

Poor wheel alignment over i>r under inflated tires; loose vvheel bearings; loose gear

hains; unresponsive handbrakes; worn brake shoes; worn |>edal treads; loose handlebar grips lack of reflec

ors; wrong-sized bike for the rider.

the ferry.

Mrs. Hazella May, Michaels mother, who operates a bar with her husband, Glen, said they stood to lose several thousand dollars.

We just think we should have more money, Mrs. May said. When you have to lose $6,000 you cant understand it. But you dont really want to fight em, I mean not really. Some older residents, such as 70-ish Helen Liska, argued the

government snouia not have the authority to force them to move.

I do not believe that I should be shouldered with responsibilities (that are not of my own making, she said.

But the growing feeling of the majority appeared to be that the new town opens up opportunities that never would have developed at the old townsite.

Everyone was discouraged before. Fitch said. Nobody was doing any rebuilding. The engineers are doing a good job.

BIG TAKE

SAN Ql KNTIN Calif.<UPI > Total sales for .San ()ientin PrisoT\s 2Pth annual art show were <27.666 An estimated 8,606 to 16,666 members of th<* public saw the show.Get Ace At Garris-Evans

The Place For All Your Hardware Needsft#

U/7UG STOfIS

-Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nov. 14, 15, 16Eckerd's Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

Superlectric Heater

Dual Instant Heat

1330 or UOO Watts

Push Button Controls

Fan Forced

General Electric

SKILLET

Removable Tempera-rature Control for easier cleaning. Signal Light goes out with desired temperature. Tilttop High Dome lid gives more cooking room. Model SK-16.

Fully

automatic

Mothproof

Non-Allergenic

UL Approved

Arlington Automatic

Electric Blanket

$1197

Double Bed Size

6 FOOT

^ ARTIFICAL

CHRISTMAS TREE

Easy to assemble. Use year

after year, foot Scotch Pine, a truly beautiful tree.

Solo

CORNING-;l<-WARE

PRODUCTS

Petite Set

Complete Set off 4 Corning Ware Pans with covers.

Instant Hot Pot for Instant Coffee

Tea Soup

Special

$088

Dries hair faster, more evenly

Extra-large hood fits all rollers

Four temperature settings

Ideal for home or travel

Lady Schick Consolette

HAIR

DRYER

Merry Midget

30 LIGHT SET

MODEL 307

'Round ttio doorway ... or on your troo . . . OE StrateMMno Mtt art ootlor to um. Bocauto, Ilka largor ott, you hava tho offoct of only ana cord. You con to tfrolgtit to tho and ... no nood to douMo back. No wondor this It tho wlrlnt proftttlonal docorotort proton UL llttod... mooti tofoty ttandordt.

$09

LAYAWAY NOW! 'W

HEATING

YOU CANT BEAT "THE CHAMP"!

THE CHAMP 45" POOL TABLE

RELIANCE A-1

HEATING

OOLECO

PAD

Braille-type switch with 3 positive heats. Washable floral flannel cover. 100 per cent wet-proof.

6-oz. SKIN BRACER

Affter

Shave

THE CHAMPTT 45" POOL TABLE

Endorsed By The Womerfs Billiard Champion of America' 13 year old Jeannie Baiukus.

When it comes to pool tables. THE CHAMPT* is on top every ' time. Now your whole family can enjoy all the fun of pro-action pool, and practice all of Jeanniea famous sharp-shooter tricks! Cross banks, double banks, the live-action cushions and traditional billiard green surface keep those bails moving with champ-like performance. Tubular steel legs with decorator end panels support this sturdy 45" table. All set for instant action, THE CHAMP' pack includes unique table rack for scoring and storing, cues, bails and triangles.

AOUERTtSB)

Sale

4-lb. bag

Litter

Cat

Litter

for

POLAROID

ZIP

CAMERA

Gives crisp black and whita picturas in just 30 sacondsi

12-oz. PHILLIPS

Miik of Magnesia

FNIUJPS

MUM

MA6NESU

regular or flavorad

Bottia of 34 BAYER

Children's Aspirin

for

SCHICK

FLEXAMATIC

SHAVER

For Man. For yaars of shaving comfort.

Modal 400

8-OZ. EARTHBORN

Shampoo

normal, dry or oily

MURIEL SENATORS

Cigars

Box of SO

MURXXL./

czoARe!

MURZBU

Named Officers Country Music Artists U.N. General Assembly Of Farm Bureau Form Own Association Bars S. African Role

AT ANNUAL MEETING. . .David Smith. D. R. House Jr. and John F. Singleton discuss resolutions concerning agriculture at the annual meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau last night

David H. Smith was elected president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau at the organizations annual meetingFarmville Plant Reveals Layoffs

PARMVIIXE-Colliiu & Aik-man here announced that it has reduced its employee strength by 50 persons, effective Nov. 8.

Plant manager Milton Barnette, in announcing the personnel cutback, said that the layoff was not limited to anyone department at the plant but involved a general employee reduction throughout the textile operation.

Barnette noted that the layoff has had no effect on the work schedules of other Collins & Aik-man personnel and they are still working their full 40-hour weeks.

The plant manager reported that the move is viewed as temporary and plant officials are hopeful that the layoffs will last no more than two months.

last night in the Pitt County Court House.

Other officers named include: D. R. House, Jr., vice president; John F. Singleton, second vice president; Mrs. David H. Smith, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Ruel Dilda, womens committee.

New directors appointed are: Robert Cannon, Ay den Township; William M. Whitehurst, Bethel Township; John E. Smith, Grifton Township; Jerry B. Nichols, Grimesland Township; Lindsey Briley, Pactolus Township; John R. Dunn Jr., Belvoir Township; John C. Radford, Young Farmer Director.

Resolutions concerning field crops, peanuts, poultry, livestock, and tobacco were discussed and adopted. During the business session, reports were heard from the various committees of the organization.

Delegates to the state convention in Durham on Dec. 8-11 include: Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Dilda, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. House, Stancil Dilda, Bruce Garris, R. G. Lewis, J. C. Galloway, Carl Venters, and Earl Sermons.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Calling themselves the Association of Country Entertainers (ACE), about 50 leading country music personalities formed the first artists-only organization in country music Tuesday night.

According to the groups attorney, Jack Norman Jr., membership is restricted to those who basically make their living in country music as a country music entertainer.

ACE selected George Morgan, Jimmy Newman, Johnny Paycheck, Tammy Wynette and Dolly Parton to serve as a membership screening committee.

The birth of ACE follows a week of talk and rumors of artist discontent with the CountryOne Refund For The Lady

A lady in Meadowbrook fought City Hall, so to speak, Tuesday night, and won.

Mrs. Bessie M.. Bryan of 1500 Dunn Ave., wrote the Utilities Commission that she had been told a $130 tap fee she paid would be refunded if it were found that a tap already existed on the property.

In the letter, which (Chairman Howard Gradis read to the Utilities Commission Tuesday night, Mrs. Bryan maintained that the tap was found on the property.

Director Charles Horne determined that Mrs. Bryan had, indeed, been told this and it turned out that there was a stub for the utilities on the ixoperty which had been there for a number of years without a tap ever having been made.

Because of what Mrs. Bryan had been told, the commission decided to refund the $130 tapping fee. *

Music Association (CMA).

Last week, in a letter to the CMA board of directors, several artists said they wanted more artist participation in CMA decisions.

Also, country artists have not been pleased by recent CMA awards to such newcomers as

A DOCTOR AGAIN-J. Bernard Finch, convicted with his secretary Carole Treghoff, 13 years ago in the 1959 slaying of his wife, apparently has won a three-year battle in Missouri to return to the practice of medicine. The Missouri Supreme Court denied an effort by the state Board for Registration of the Healing Arts, to block Finchs wish. Finch plans to practice in a small southern Missouri community. (AP Wirephoto)

PTA MEETING

The November meeting of Sadie Saulter PTA will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the cafetorium of the school.

All parents and interested persons are urged to attend.

Olivia Newton-John and Ronnie Milsap.

Miss Newton-John, the CMAs female vocalist of the year, is an Australian who admittedly is not a country entertainer. However, her songs have been well-received at country music radio stations and have reached the top of country charts in music industry trade journals.

Milsap, a blind North Carolina native, was voted CMA male vocalist of the year. He has been in country music two years.

Beyond mailing a letter to the CMA directors and forming ACE, the disgruntled artists have taken no other action.

Asked if Miss Newton-John would meet membership qualifications for ACE, Norman said:

That will be up to the screening committee, and the committee is not under taking to say who can or cannot be given a CMA award. This screening committee is only for the purpose oif saying who can or cannot be admitted to this organization.

Norman said membership dues were $25 dollars a year.Burton Wanted 'Right Woman'

LONDON Actor Richard Burton is quoted as saying he was planning to advertise for a suitable woman to bear him a son only weeks before be began his romance with Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia.

The actor, recently divorced from actress Elizabeth Taylor, said in an interview in Womans Own magazine that he would have paid $40,000 for the right woman.

The right woman would have to give up all legal rights to the child and should be no older than 38. Princess Elizabeth is 38.

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) TTie South African government called its ambassador to the United Nations home today after the U.N. General Assembly barred South African delegates from participating in the assembly.

Prime Minister John Vorster said Ambassador R. F. BothaSet Clothing Bank Opening

The clothing bank, sponsored by Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 and Greenville C!hapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will be open Thursday morning at 9:30 oclock, according to Mrs. Hollie Simonowich, WOTM clothing bank chairman.

A city-wide drive for used clothing was launched Nov. 41 Women of the Moose sorted and sized clothing contributions for distribution to needy families of the (Jreenville area.

Mrs. Simonowick said that recipients of the clothing should visit the Moose Temple, on the Farmville Highway. Each family requesting clothing is required to have a letter of recommendation from the Pitt County Department of Social Services, from a member of the WOTM Chapter, or from the Moose Lodge.

The clothing chairman remind^WOTM members and the public that the clothing drive is a continuing project.

Used clothing and shoes are needed for men and women, in all sizes. Area residents wishing to contribute clothing may leave it at the Moose Temple or they may call 756-4370 and make arrangements for home pickups.

was being recalled for urgent consultations. He said his go-verment will decide in its own time what its next step will be.

In the meantime, Vorster said. South Africas $l-million annual contribution to the world organizaton was frozen.

The assembly voted 91-22 against South Africa Tuesday night, and there were 19 abstentions. It did not cancel South Africas membership in the United Nations but denied it the right to speak or vote in the assembly and its committees.

The latest decision of the General Assembly of the United Nations is another example of illegal action on the part of the United Nations and an evasion of its own charter,. Volster said in a statement.

A body that is continually talking about democracy and wanting to prescribe to others finds it possible in its armor of self-righteousness to deprive a member state of its right to defend itself when such improperArt Arrests

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The FBI says three men have been arrested on charges of stealing seven pieces of art valued at about $250,090 from the Seaside Art Gallery at Nags Head, N.C.

The FBI office in Charlotte said Tuesday that six of the seven pieces stolen June 17 have been recovered. It did not identify the works.

It identified the men as David John Thomson, 31, of Toronto, Canada; Mike Reyerson, 32, of New York City; and Don Palin, 33, of Chicago.

Edward Krupinsky, special agent in charge at Charlotte, said they were charged'with interstate transportation of stolen property.

proposals are under consideration.

The United States and several West European countries also contended the assemblys action was illegal.

It was the first time the assembly had ever silenced a member country. The action came 13 days after vetos in the Security Council by the United States, Britain and France, saved South Africa from expulsion from the world organization.

Vorster said in a speech Nov. 5 that critics of his governments apartheid policy of racial segregation should withhold judgment for at least half a year.

If South Africa is given that chance, they will be surprised at where the country will stand in six to 12 months time, he said.

But African and Asian members of the assembly, backed by China and the Soviet Union, argued that the South African government has had decades to abandon apartheid.Workshop Set For Educators

A New Horizons Workshop for educators and students of education has been planned by East C^arolina Universitys Eta Chi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi honor society in education.

The workshop will be held Saturday, Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the Speight Building on the ECU campus.

Further information about the workshop is available from Dr. James Batten, advisor to Kapna DelU Pi, at 758-6830i

Good Neighbor^^

for tfl YMT iMHrwic* rm4 tat; CALL

Bill McDonald

East lOth St. OraanvMla Phona 7S2-MM

STATf FARM INSURANCE COMPANIfS

IBimiMiVIHiHiaiBIMIBIHIHIHIHIHIBilHIHIHIMIHIBIHIBIHllBiaiBIHIBIIBIBIB,-

\ HOOVER INFLATION FIGHTER *

SALE

It's Your Last Chance To Buy These Hoover Appliances At 1974 Prices. Prices Good Today thru Saturday, November 16, 1974

Only Vacuum Cleaner You Don't Have to Push!

With power drive self-propelled! Cleans with unbelievable ease on all types of carpet. Model No. U 6007

Regular

Sale

139

PUSHING

PULLING

FULL

SUCTION

POWER

IT BEATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS

Optional U5901 Tool Outfit Sale Priced at only

DELUXE RUG SHAMPDDER

NOW ONLY

Sale

$2099

e Brin9s carpet colors back to life with deep-foani cleaning action

e Trigger operated dispenser

Complete with Shampoo Brushes

Big capacity tank holds nearly 3 quarts

Transport wheels...rolls away for storage

New

Hoover

Convert

ible

Triple-Action Cleaning

Instant Rug Adjustment v

Edge-Cleaning Suction Power

Two Speed Motor

Big Disposable Bag

Regular ^6^

Sale

$499

HANDIVAC

Regular 25

cusmm

Convertible

WITH HEADUGHT,

Regular ^84

Model U4003

HOOVER 6-SPEED BLENDERS

Sale

SHOP NICHOLS AND SAVE ON THESE SPECIAL HOOVER BARGAINS

PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS

.4 01. CONTAINER

STAINLESS STEEL BLADES

CORD STORAGE

REMOVABLE CUTTER UNIT

Regular *34

Your Choice

Women Plan An Assault On Everest

By BI10LA RANA

KATMANDU (UPI) After throwing back two sturdy allmale European expeditions this year, Mt Everest, the monarch of mountains, now awaits a challenge from a team of Japanese women climbers next spring.

It will be the first all-woman assault on the worlds tallest peak. No woman has ever climbed the 29,028-foot mountain.

An advance party of the 16-member expedition will spend months here making preparations, such as hiring Sherpa guides and porters. The expedition will carry several tons of supplies for the Everest ordeal, scheduled to begin in February. It could last until the end of April if good weather prevails.

Four members of the team recently made a thorough study of the route and snow conditions on the peak. They were confident of success after their preliminary reconnaissance.

According to one of them, the team members have stayed in shape for the Everest venture with extensive training on the slopes of ML Fuji in Jupan.

If the expedition conquars EveresL it will be the second female Japanese success on a Himalayan peak. Last spring a Japanese womens expedition climbed 26,760-foot Mt. Manaslu which holds the gory record of having claimed the largest number of lives in one climbing season.

Fifteen members of a South Korean expedition were swept away by an avalanche in the spring of 1972 on this peak.

Although Everest has been scaled several times in the past, climbers throughout the world approach it with extreme caution and healthy respect because the peak can become treacherous under bad weather conditions.

A male Spanish Alpinists group last spring failed to reach the summit despite four attempts. Several members of the final assault party suffered severe frostbite and could not proceed much beyond their final high altitude camp.

A 10-member Fmnch expeditions progress (xi fh^)eak was brutally cut short on Sept 9 when an avalanche killed their leader, Gerard Devouassoux, 33, and five Sherpa guides. The expedition had barely pitched three high-altitude camps when the tragedy struck.

The French climbers were aiming for the summit through the West Ridge route pioneered in 1963 by a successful U.S. expedition.

Commenting on the French tragedy, Willi Unseld, a member of the 1963 team, said here recently, The French showed questionable judgment because of the extreme avalanche danger along the first phase of the route, although I admire their audacity in taking a pure line on the West Ridge.

Everest becomes practically unclimbable in autumn and so far only a Japanese expedition has achieved an autumn success on this peak. That feat was accomplished last year. All other attempts have failed.

Tickets Ready For Annual DU Dinner Meeting

Eddie Smith Jr., Greenville area chairman for Ducks Unlimited, reminded area sportsmen that tickets for the annual DU dinner meeting on Nov. 19 are stUl available.

Smith urged those who plan to attend to purchase tickets in advance so that the local DU committee will have an idea of how many dinner reservations to make.

Tickets are available from Smith, Dr. Ed Clement, Dr. Ray Minges, Roger Collins III, John Farley, W. C. King, Fred Stokes, and Jack Whichard.

ITiis years meeting will be held at the reenville Golf and Country Gub, beginning with a 6:30 p.m. social hour.

Unleaded Gas Cuts Polution

NEW YORK (UPI) If you ;ire thinking about buying one of the new 1975 model car*:, its important to know that most of these can use only unnleaded nasoHne Why** It has to do with dean air and the catalytic converter, a device in most 1975 cars for reducing auto exhaust pollutants.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 13, 197413

imiiuxuj iui

iiSlillllllllliilllllli

^**<111 imiiifc*--^ A iiiiiiiiiiiiiii

3ostit-5ttio

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WiST lOlk STSflT. CSttNVlUt N C eMONt 7SS-172S or 7SS-2SI)

Elegant Solid Cherry From The Manor House Collection In Queen Anne Style.

Beautiful solid cherry In warm brown tones.

Open stock collection. Buy now, add pieces later. Save $131.50 on Solid Cherry Hunt Board with open-closed deck. List Price $525.00. 4 drawer 60 Inch Hunt Board with 2 door closed-open deck.

>393.50

Hunt Board can be purchased separately for

>168.50

Save H70.00 On 5 Piece Queen Anne Solid Cherry Dining Room Group.

Solid Cherry dining room group. List Price $680.00 44" X 66" table with two 12 Inch leaves plus 3 side chairs and one arm chair.

>510.80

' V-L h; L ,

SAVE >237.50 ON SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP FROM THE MANOR HOUSE COLLECTION.

List Price $950.00. Spacious 12 drawer effect triple dresser, 9 drawer effect chest-on-chest, cannonball bed with high foot and framed plate glass pediment mirror.

Showroom Hours 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday. Plus Open Till 9:00 Friday Nights. 90 Day Cash Plan.

36 Months Revolving Charge.

Elegant

Pioneer Treasury enhances any home

SAVE 150 ON TEMPLE-STUART 5 PC. DINETTE

3 sturdy mates chairs plus 1 captain's chair. Plus 42" X 42" round table, extends to 72 Inches with two leaves. Rockingham finish formica top.

>240

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG FOR EASTERN CAROLINAS LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY RECLINA ROCKERS.

Savings up to 40 per* cent now. Over 200 now in stock for immediate delivery or we will hold your La-Z-Boy until December 24th. A Rainbow of colors and fabrics to select from. Shop while selection Is complete.

AS LOW AS

>150.00

Stock And Market Reports

Awards, Honors Go To Scout Leaders

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were stronger Tuesday on large and Mediums, slightly weaker on smalls. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets; A large whites 67.78, medium whites 64.74, small whites 53.09.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs 25 to SO cents lower today. 37.00-38.00 Wilson; 36.50t37 50 High Falls; 37.50 Salisbury; 37.50-38.00 Rocky Mount; 37.^5-38.75 Kinston; 38.25 Clintpn, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pine Level, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers steady with supplies barely adequate, demand good and weights irregular. Estimated slaugher today 1,666,000 head.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined moderately in an erratic session today with all eyes in Wqll Street on the progress of coal labor contract talks.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down .62 at 658.56, while declines maintained a broad overall lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was relatively active.

The Dow slid more than 7 points at the outset in a continuation of the selling that flared up late Tuesday on the first day of the nationwide coal strike.

But it appeared jitters provoked by announcement of some layoff plans by various steel companies and railroads were calmed somewhat with the report that progress had been made toward a coal settlement in talks late Tuesday.

Pan American World Airways. the most-active NYSE issue, was unchanged at 2V%.

Coal issues gained on hopes for a quick contract agreement. Pittston was up 1 at 35V4; North American Coal, H to 24H; Kennecott Copper, parent of Peabody Coal, 2>4 to 36^, and Occidental Petroleum, which operates Ilsand Creek Coal, V4 to 12^.

General Motors, which reported plans to suspend production at three assembly plants next week, slipped to 3SV4.

The NYSEs 11 a.m: composite common-stock index was down .29 at 38.71.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index declined .29 to 68.26.

Snytex, the Amex volume leader, rose ^4 to 39%.

NEW YORK {AP) -

- Midday Stock HigI Law Last

AkIOn

I3H

13H

I3H

Allis Chl

S'4

S'.

AKO.

Am Airlin

7'i

7',

Am B4S

3'4

33'.

Am Can

35*

Am Cyn

33'4

33'

Am Motor

4*4

4'.

Am TAT

47'1

47.

47*a

Babcock W

14'4

14'

14't

Baat Fd

I4H

14H

14*

Baib Sti

3S'4

35'

35'.

Boamg

tS'a

1SH

IS*

Borflao

U'4

I'4

!'.

Burl IrtO

14.

Caro Pw

Ceiartase

3SH

30'>

3S',

Chmp lot

13.

13*.

Cha Oh

51'1

51',

Chryslar

Coca Cola

54H

54*

Coig Pal

33 4

33.

33'.

Comxr Ed

34*

34H

Corti Can

Oaita Air

3S'4

3S'

Dow Cham

43't

43',

Duka Poarar

13'4

13'

duPorM

103'>

101H

103',

East Kod

73H

73x

73',

East Air Lin

Cer> Sox

15*

Esmark

3'a

3SH

Exxor>

47.

47H

47'y

Firastooa

144

14.

14*.

Fla Pox

1'4

IS*

Pia Px L

17*4

17'

17'.

Ford Mot

33'4

33*4

33*.

Ford MCK

11H

Gar> Dynam

Gao Elac

37',

Can Foods

1IH

IS'4

1S*

Gan Mills Gan Mot

43' J

33'4

33'

Gan Tal El

Ga Pac

3*',

3',

Goodrich

ir*

Goodyaar

14.

14',

Graca ,

34 I

Crayhound

10*4

10*

30 p m Kiw*n4S CKi6 mTs 7 00 p ETt*i m**t

OOpmGrnw>lt\Am>tWintmn t MMonic Ttmpt*

00 p.m Pin County Al Anon Croup mcn at AA BMg on Parmvillt Hry TetapAona TiPtm or 7S*CM7

00 p m.Tha AWtron* Club >tta*

Mr Mary Grima

THWatOAV :3t a.m walcema Wapon labia bowling at Hillcraat Lana

3.00-S 00 p.m Gama bay at Graanvilia Woman* Club btdg 4:30 p.m jaycaa maat at EUu Club 4:30 p.m Exchanga Club maaH 4:4$ p m.-ew Club maan 7 00 p.m.Wintarvilla Kiwani Club maat at community bMg 7 00 p m.OisaWad Antarkan vatarans Chaptar No. 37 and Auxiliary maat al Thraa Staar

00 p.m.Oiaptar 1300 of Iba Woman o itia Wlooa

0 00 p.m Prida at tha Eat, Chaptar No 5J4. Ordar at Eatarn Star, will maat at lhaMaonicHall, W. Fifth Straat Eioctiona will ba haid

Guii 0>l Marcula Honaywall IBM

Inl Harv Ini TAT int Pap Jon Lau Xai* Alum Kayar R Kraft Co Krogar Krasgai L<gg My Lock HdAir Loaw Marcor Maad Cp Mmn MM Mobil O Monan Nabisco Nat Oistill Olin Corp Pannay Papsi Co Phil Mor Phiii Pat Polaroid Procf Om Ralston P RCA Rap StI Ravloo Rayn ind Roy CCoia St Ragis P Owanlll Rockwall Scott Pap Saa Cst Lin Saar R South Co Sou Ry Sparry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil ind Stavans Taxaco Tax ETr Texas Cit UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal US Steal Wachovia Wastg El Wayarhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

Following are selected 11 am stock market quotations Burroughs

United Talacommunications fyd 14H

Haublain 74H

jatt Pilot

Tri South t'i

Wickas *

Wachovia Realty 3H

Eckards /

Central Soya U'>

Hardees 3' >

intagon S's

Fiaidcrast 10

Hattaras income 17'*

Vapco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance 7' I'

Franklin Lite ll'x **

NCNB

Piedmont Air S'> 4

Little Mint *l'i

Conrar Homes 1'

GuardianCara

Planters National Bank 17 it

Daniel International Corp 13'4 13

Timothy D. Giles, and Mark M. Daughtry.

During a ceremony of Scout

PouckS-and^gn'iti^^ - Leaders for distinguished a^ night held at the Moose Lodge in outstanding services contributed

Scouts and Scout leaders of Pitt County were honored Tuesday niit at the annual

GREEN BAND AWARD WINNERS ... for 1974 are shown after receiving their awards Tuesday night at the annual meeting of Pitt Districts. From left to right are Dr. Milam Johnson, Greenville.'Moses Moye,

Obituaries'

Nixon's Blood Pressure Sees Unusual Highs

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -Former President Richard M. Nixon ia experiencing dramatic blood pressure increases, but his doctor says he expects him to be released from the hospital late this week.

The blood pressure jump to an abnormally high of 180 over 95 was noticed Monday when Nixon, 61, was talking with a visitor. Dr. John C. Lungren, Nixons personal doctor, said the former presidents blood pressure is normally about 120 over 70 or 80.

Nixons only physical activity is believed to be walks in his top-fkx>r room at Memorial Hospital Medical Center, where he is recuperating from surgery to remove a blood clot from his ieft ieg and subsequent post operative shock.

He also has a pneumonia.

slight case of

Mother 'Proud' Of Fugitive Son

BERKELEY. Calif. lAP) -The mother of a Symbionese Liberation Army fugitive, who is wanted for a bank robbery and a sporting goods store shooting incident, says she is proud of her son.

You are always in my thoughts, and I am proud of you, said Betty Bunnell, of Carmel, Ind., mother of William Harris, in a letter to the Berkeley Barb.

Harris and his wife, Emily, also are being sought by the FBI in connection with the kidnaping of Patricia Hearst. Miss Hearst, who has said she joined the SLA, also is the object of thr FBI hunt.

Pickle Co. To 'Furlough' 59

MOUNT OUVE, N.C. (AP) The Mount Olive Pickle Co. today announced 59 employes would be furloughed until further notice, effective Thursday.

Lack of sales in the pickle industry was listed as the reason for the layoff, a company spokesman said.

ELECTROCUTED VALE, N.C. (AP)Homer Grant, a construction worker of near Statesville, was electrocuted Tuesday when a hoist be was using to unload bricks apparently came in contact with a power line.

Bell

Mrs. Amy Bell, widow of Willie Bell, died at her home at 1504 W. Fifth St. here Tuesday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Harper

Mrs. Mary Harper died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mills

Mr. Samuel E. Mills, 55, retired painter, died Tuesday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. HoUie Phillips near Falkland. A funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lotus

Joyner, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Mills had spent all of his life in Pitt County and had attended Chicod and Ayden schools.

He is survived by two sons, Clarence E. Mills of Greenville, and Dennie E. Mills of Williamston; a daughter, Mrs. Van Nichols of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Nabe Mills of Ayden; four brothers, Robert E. Mills of Portsmouth, Va., Elbert C. MiUs and Curtis M. Mills, both of Ayden, and Ottis Mills of Washington; and three sisters, Mrs. Scott Cannon of Ayden, Mrs. Hollie Phillips of Falkland, and Mrs. Dwayne Salmon of Portsmouth, Va.

FarntVill^ To^my Rollins, Farmville, Jan Kitrell, Greenville, and John Miller, Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Bond .Hearing Set Nov. 18

A hearing has been ordered for November 18 in Oaven County Superior Court in New Bern to determine the legality of the $250,000 bond for Mrs. Oinnie Hardee Branch.

The hearing was ordered by Judge Perry Martin based on a motion filed by Leland Heath, attorney from Kinston representing Kenneth and Jack Branch, brothers of Lynwood Branch, slain March 29 at his home near Greenville.

Heath has questioned whether. Mrs. Branchs husband.

Martin evaluate the legality of the bond.

Mrs. Branch, sentenced to life imprisonment, was released following the $250,000 posting of bond pledged by 23 persons.

Roy Lee Sullivan, who along with Mrs. Branch was sentenced to life, is now at Central Prison in Raleigh. Both were convicted on October 30 for conspiracy and accessory before the fact in the murder of Lynwood Branch,

the 23 persons providing bond for Mrs. Hardee have sufficient wealth to cover the bond. Heaths motion asks that Judge

A notice of appeal has been filed for the North Carolina Court of Appeals both for Mrs. Branch and Sullivan.

Arafat Arrives.

(Continued from page 1)

He said he wanted to meet reporters so that our constructive, sustained and purposive dialogue will not be sidetracked by marginal noise and hysterical harassment from any quarter.

He evidently was referring to Russell Kelner, a member of the militant Jewish Defense League, who was arrested Tuesday after threatening to assassinate Arafat, and was ordered held in lieu of $100,000 bail for a hearing Nov. 22.

Police at Kennedy Airport said Arafat was accompanied to the United Nations by his top lieutenant, Farouk Khaddoumi.

Khaddoumi went to the airport in a 2(Xar motorcade accompanied by eight shotgun-toting police marksmen in bulletproof vests. A police helicopter flew overhead.

Authorities said Arafat arrived at the United Nations at 6:56 a.m., about 40 minutes after his plane touched down on a rain-slicked runway at Kennedy.

By the time the aircraft taxied to a halt, heavily armed FBI agents, police and Port Authority officers had surrounded it.

Reporters, gathered in a small knot, were the only other persons on the runway when Arafat arrived.

Port Authority police said two other persons arrived with Arafat on the Pan-Algeria Boeing 707 that left Algiers earlier today. The identities of the two were not disclosed.

Only once before when Pope Paul VI visited in 1965 has the General Assembly invited someone not representing a member country to speak before it.

It was also the first time the assembly had debated the question of Palestine instead of the problem of the Palestinian refugees driven from their homes by the creation of Israel in 1948.

Arafat was expected to demand nationhood for the Palestinians on the Israeli-occupied west bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip, and to invite the Israelis to join the Palestinians some day in a secular state uniting Moslems, Jews and CSuistians.

PLO sources said they expected Arafat to stay in New York only a day but that he might anend Jan Egyptian reception at U N. headquarters tonight in honor of the PLX) delegation.

Some sources said Arafat would go from New York to Cuba, leaving Khaddoumi in charge of the PLO delegation.

Pupils Collect Soup Labels

GRIMESLANDThe students at G. R. Whitfield School are collecting Campbell Soup labels so that an overhead projector can be obtained for the school.

The drive will continue through Dec. 31 and any Campbells Soup or Beans label will be accepted in the drive.

The program, Labels for Education, is sponsored by the Campbell Soup Company and offered to elementary schools, both private and public.

More than 110 audio visual and athletic equipment items are offered.

Plant Closing Will Idle 340

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)The Duplan Corp. has announced it will close its tex-tured yam plant in Winston-Salem in mid-December, leaving 340 workers jobless.

It said it no longer had sufficient orders to operate.

Another Winston-Salem company, the Bahnson Corp., which makes air-conditioning equipment for the te3ctile and tobacco industries, has announced it has laid off 57 workers. Thats about 8 per cent of its work force.

In Hartsville, S.C., the Sonoco ProducU Co., which makes papers products for the textile industry and other industries, announced it was furloughing an additional 70 workors. It laid off 140 of the 270 workers earlier this month.

Grant Self-Service Permit At Meeting

AYDENThe Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night granted Charlie Hardee of Quick Fill, Inc. a special use permit for the establishment of a self-service gasoline station at the comer of Third and Laurinburg Streets.

Hardee appeared before the board of commissioners several months ago requesting the permit but the request was dmied due to safety hazards as stated by the Ayden Planning and Zoning Board. It was pointed out that the station would be located within less than one mile of Ayden Elementary School.

No opposition was voiced during a public hearing to discuss curb and gutter on Montague Avoiue between Sixth

Church Planning A Fish Dinner

FARMVILLE-The members of St. Stephens AME Zion Church will sponsor a fish dinner Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m. at the church parsonage.

The dinners are $1.25 per plate. The dinners may either be eaten at the parsonage or taken out.

Taking Sugar Off His Shelves

and Seventh Streets. The project will be started as soon as funds are available.

Board members passed a resolution supporting the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District. A bond referendum on the project will be held Dec. 10.

A speed limit of 45 miles per hour was approved for Snow Hill Street Extension.

It was agreed that recent water and sewer improvements made in the Deerfield Subdivision meet with town policy.

A public hearing to discuss street improvements on West Avenue was set for Dec. 9.

Greenville.

Nine Eagle Scouts who have earned rank within the

past year were recognized. These were Leonard Sheppard, Tom Glisson, Tom H. Proctor, Mark A. Suggs, Murry D. Adams, Tommy Manning, III. Gray Keel, Melvin Johnson, and (3hbrles Kernan.

The three Scouts recognized for having earned the God and County Award during the past year were Frankford Johnson.

Tobacco. .

(Continued from page 1)

quota and price support programs.

He added, I am well pleased with the way things are going ... and dont you dare change it.

Todays session was presided over by William L. Lanier, administrator of the ASCSs tobacco and peanut programs. He told the gathering, we wanted to come down here and visit with the good men and women ... who produce tobacco before any final decision of what type of tobacco program we will have in the crop year 1975 . . . is reached.

Other USDA officials speaking before noon, indicated that the supply of tobacco is dropping below the demand for flue cured leaf.

Joe Todd, deputy director of USDAs Tobacco and Peanut Division said the purpose of the tobacco program is to maintain supply in line with demand . . . and insure farmers a fair price. But he emphasized, its a two-way street. Youve got to produce to meet demand . . . maintain supply to meet the demand.

Other USDA officials told the meeting that cigarette production is expected to double before the year 2000 and he said production of tobacco in other countries is expected to decrease due to a shift to the production of food.

Tobacco allotments were increased 10 per cent in 1973 and 10 per coit again in 1974. Many farmers have been concerned that Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz might suspend the quota system entirely for the 1975 crop year.

Joe Williams, president of Tobacco Associates said the tobacco program has been the most successful comodity program this nation has ever known, but emphasized that the program carries with it an obligation ... to meet the demand for leaf.

William Glenn of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and other company officials said in Raleigh yesterday that quotas for the-1975 crop should be increased.

to Scout Work, a number of awards were presented. Five* persons received the Green Band Award Dr. Milam Johnson, Jan Kittrell. John MiUer, Moses Moye and Tommy Rollins.

Tommy Rollins was also recipient of the Distinguished Scouter Award, and Hugh Benson received the Council Compass Award.

1974 Pitt District Conimittee members are: J. T. Manning. Jr., district chairman; Mrs. Donalj Tucker, Cub Packs chairlady; Dr. Milam Johnson. Boy Scout chairman for all Scout troops: John Hackett. Explorer Posts chairman; J. Curtis Hendrix, Finance Committee chairman; and Frank Saunders, Manpower Resources chairman.

Morehead.

(Continued from page P tivities, at Winterville Christian Church, and is serving his second year as editor of the D.H. Conley school newspaper. Joel is a member of the student council and the National Honor Society. He is also a member of the football team and is a school bus driver. At this time he has not made a definite choice of occupation, but notes he is considering engineering as a profession.

Bill Billica, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Robert Billica, has had extensive experience in Scout work, and holds the rank of Eagle Scout. He has attended a number of Scout Jamborees and has been selected to attend the 1975 World Jamboree in Norway.

Bill is a member of Rose Highs French and Science-Ecology (Hubs, is president of the schools National Honor Society, and is a member of the Student Council. In his junior year he attended the Governors School and for two years has been a representative of the N. C. Student Academy of Science.

Undecided about his field of study. Bill has stated possible preferences for chemical engineering, chemistry or for a biological science.

John Motley Morehead Scholarshi|is are given annually' to outstanding seniors of North Carolina chosen through a three-level sequence of competition. Recipients of these scholarships are granted $2,500 annually for tuition, board and other expenses for undergraduate study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

GARRIS-EVANS Is The

ACE PLACE

For All Your Hardware Needs

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

Greenvillt Stockyards, toe.

W buy top hogs daily.

ini Siws 29.N Par Hundrod

Call 752-4943

MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) -A grocery store owner is taking sugar off his shelves today in a protest of high prices.

Jack Urbaniak, owner of Jacks IGA, plans to keep his store sugarless until the prices either stabilize or drop.

Somebodys got to do something about it. Ive had it, said Urbaniak.

TERMITES OR ANTS?

a* kaH rg. Call a arafassiaaal past caatral apar atar tar aa inspactiaa taSay.

Tka pataatial Saaiata ta

praparty fraai tarniHas caa axcaaS tfca Saaiata fraia taraaSaas. karrkaaas aad fira. Tkis is wky taraiita pratactlaa is as impartaat as a kamaawaar's iasaraaca palicy.

N. MOORE

Pdst Control Inc. 752-6440

SOUTHERN AAANAGEMENL INC.

304 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4131

Please send me information about new Certificates. Or phone for immediate service.

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY.........................................PHONE

F^kl Insurance is nW available an ttiasa CartificafM wbicb art backad by ovar in Msotsf

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13. 1974Eagles, Jaguars Enter Playoff Action

Two area teams have survived the regular season football wars and will move into the rougher battles where they will not get another chance if they lose. Parmville Central and Rober-

sonville open the first round of the state play-offs this FYiday night.

At Farmville, the Jaguars will host Havelock in the 3-A matchups. Robersonville will be

traveling to Apex to meet Apex in the 2-A pairings.

For the other area teams, they have to hang up their uniforms and begin thii^ing about next year. The Jaguars primed their

RHS Noah Clark

FCs Mike Barnett

RHS Jimmy Stalls

Big Ten Commissioner Gives Hayes Reprimand

By JERRY LI8KA AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Woody Hayes, Cjio States controversial Big Ten football coaching dean, has become the first victim of the conferences new Sportsmanlike Conduct Code.

Hayes, for his tirade following his top-ranked Buckeyes 16-13 upset at Michigan State, was publicly reprimanded Tuesday by Conference Commissioner Wayne Duke and warned a one-game suspension will follow any repetition of his unsportsmanlike conduct.

Hayes berated game officials and Michigan State tactics after Ohio State failed'to beat the clock with a last-second touchdown try which caused the East Lansing, Mich., contest to end in confusion and bedlam.

Dukes ruling was based on a new code approved by the conference last summer to curtail the undesirable trends which have earmarked all of intercollegiate athletics.

Hayes, in his 24th Buckeye season, was furious after Ohio States Brian Baschnagel scooped up a fumbled snap and

darted into the end zone only to have the apparent winning touchdown cancelled because time ran out.

Hayes blasted the officials for not calling a timeout when a big pileup was slow untangling after the preceding play. Not (mly were Michigan State players stalling in getting back on defense, Hayes charged, but they also grabbed and held Ohio State players to prevent their lining up for the criKial last play.

"Die officials were remiss, Hayes said. You never have any explanation from them. They are not to be found any place. The official result was not announced until a lengthy post-game conference between Duke and the officials.

Duke said Hayes had expressed publicly his support of the new code directed against any person who publicly is unduly critical of any game official, conference personnel, another member institution or its personnel.

Duke said he would have to study the new code further to determine if it applied only to the current season or future seasons as far as the second of-

Hornets Want Win In Finale

MEMPHIS (AP)-The Charlotte Hornets and Memphis Southmen are headed toward the World Football League playoffs next week, but they dont intoid to overlook each other tonight.

The two will wind up their regular 20-game schedides before a family night crowd up to five children can get in free with one adult ticket purchaser in Memphis Memorial Stadium.

We want to play well, to look good, said Memphis Coach John McVay, whose team is the Central Division champion with a 16-3 recwd the leagues best.

We sure as hell would like to win it. How many other pro teams have won 17 games in a regular season?

Its been a long, long season and weve had a lot of injuries and the guys have to be tired, said Charlotte defensive end, Jerry Philbin. I think the team will come around. Its the last regular season game and its on (local) TV. Theyll want

Will Form TrackGroup

An organizational meeting will be held Saturday for anyone interested in running track and field in the masters division, 25 and over.

The (Coastal Carolina Masters Track and Field Qub will hold its meeting at 12 noon Saturday at Bonanza Steak House. Anyone interested is urged to attend.

Further information can be obtained by contacting Clem Williams in Bethel, S25-M31.

to prove to the Charlotte people that the Hornets are a good team.

Charlotte, 10-9, is preparing with a playoff match next week against Florida. Memphis is to meet either Portland or Shreveport.

Charlotte announced Tuesday it had posted bond and freed its road uniforms, which were impounded under court order at 9ueveport, La., last week for $26,615 in debts incurred before the club moved to Charlotte frortt New York. The uniforms will arrive in Memi^is in time for the game.

(Quarterback Tom Sherman will be back in the lineup for Charlotte after missing three gamesall losseswith a dislocated elbow. In their last meeting, Sherman had the Hornets leading Memphis going into the last quarter, but the Southmen won 27-23.

Hes a good onetheyve been winning with him and losing without, McVay said.

With Sherman, McVay said their passing game is tremendous.

In defending against Shermans passes, Memphis may be without the injured Seth Miller, one of three defensive backs tied for the WFL lead in interceptions with nine. Another defensive back, Meri Code, definitely will miss the game.

McVay again plans to start John Huarte at quarterback but turn over guidance of the team to rookie Danny White in the second half.

"Theyre both find quarterbacks and they both need to play to keep sharp, the coach said.

fense and a one-game suspension is concerned.

Hayes, whose Buckeyes dropped to fourth place in The Associated Press poll, sends his club against Iowa next Saturday at Iowa City, and then against arch-rival Michigan at Columbus, Ohio, for a Nov. 23 regular season finale.

The outspoken Hayes was short and sassy in his first public comment after being notified by Duke of his censure.

In a telephone report to Iowa coach Bob Commings weekly press luncheon, Hayes announced: This is Coach Hayes and I have'a statement: well be there Saturday. Then he hung up.

Hayes long has worn his feelings on his shirtsleeves, and once before was rebuked by Duke. That was in Dukes first year as commissioner in 1971, when Hayes tore up sideline markers in a wild protest against failure of officials to call pass interference against Michigan.

Rose Game Tickets

Tickets for the Rose High Schooi-Sanford Central football playoff game will be on sale the rest of the week at three locations in Greenville.

Advance tickets at $2 each will be available at Rose High School. E. B. Aycock Junior High School, and at H. L. Hodges & Co. Tickets at the gate will be $2.50.

Kickoff U set for 8 p.m. in Sanford.

Matmen To Open Year

East Carolina University^ defending Southern Conference wrestling team opens its 1974-75 season Nov. 22-23 at East Stroudsburg State College.

Head coach John Welbom said the team was doing quite well in workouts and, with a little help, should be ready to go.

We have a lot of new faces that will have to help take up some slack,. said Welbom. We lost a lot of people due to graduation and injury from last years team.

Welbom noted that, along with the newcomers, the club has a crop of returners that will be an added plus this season. Dan Monroe, back from a years absence due to a shoulder injury, and Jim Blair and Willie Bryant are returning seniors that should offset any problems with inexperience the Pirates may have in the early going.

Tom Marriott, Ron Whitcomb and Mike Radford, all juniors, also return. Some youngsters will have to mature early. Wdbom concluded.

SAAOS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

offense with a 40-14 win over C. B. Aycock; Ayden-Grifton fell into a tie for fourth in the Eastern Carolina Conference fourth losing to North Lenoir, 28-6; Southern Nash pulled into that tie for beating D. H. Ck)nley, 42-12 putting them in the three-way split ; Greene Central finished in third beating Eastern Wayne, 44-20 and North Pitt closed its best season yet on a losing note getting beaten by Southern Wayne, 62-20; and Williamston closed out a disappointing year losing to Bertie by one point, 20-19.

Like so many other teams are doing this year, Havelock runs from the wishbone. Farmville

Central coach (3ene Brewer said of Havelock, Theyre a well rounded team. They showed they can move the ball against Jones Senior. They havent thrown much in their last two games.

On defense, Havelock uses a 4-4 set.

The Jaguars scored five times passing last Friday night, three TDs coming from Greg Joyner and two from Carroll Griffin. Ronnie Gay scored the other on a run. I dont know if it (the win) helped any, said Brewer, We have to play good. If you play bad you can turn it in that Monday, following the game.

The Jaguars will have one

advantage in that the game is at home.

Robersonville will not have the home town crowd to cheer them. Apex uses an offense similar to N. C. States, the twin-veer. Their best back, said Lk>ach Noland Respess, is Butch Kennedy. He is a real fine athlete and is the outstanding player on the team.

They like to run a lot of dives and quick pitchouts, Respess said. They have a tall quarterback who can throw. We expect them to throw about 15-25 times. Apex is about the same as we are, maybe a little shorter. They are tough. They go hog wild when they get on the

football field."

Respess said that Apex likes to throw a lot of different defensive formations at an offense. They will jump around from an odd to an even set. They use mostly a 5-3 or 6-2 defense. They stopped the run real good against Fuquay. We will have to stop Kennedy and put on

their quarterback. We feel we can move on them; our defense will hold us.

North Johnston scored the only touchdown that the Eagles have given up to a conference team this season. Neither team could score In the first quarter and Respess said it was becuase of two things. We just didnt have field position. We had to run up the middle. North

Overlooked Stalls Has Eagles Running Strong ughts

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

ROBERSONVILLEIn the

last sevoi games of the season, Robersonvilles Eagles have been decided winners overwhelming their opponents by large scores. And winning by scores such as 62-6, 57-0 and 66-0, it seems the quarterback b^ind this would have drawn some attention.

But that is not the case with Jimmy Stalls, the young man who sets the Elagle wishbone machine in motion. I havent had any offers, the tall 6-4 senior said. Stalls has guided the very potent Eagle , Bone to a game average of 299.6 yards rushing and 90 per game passing. He has thrown five touchdown passes and scored on the ground once as the Eagles, have rolled up a 40-5.6 scoring edge in their ten games this year. Only once has Stalls not been able to get the Eagles to put up points, that game being the loss to Williamston, 19-0.

This Friday night opens a new season for Stalls and the Eagles. The offense will have to move, he said about the upcoming clash with Apex. The backs will have to get outside to get more yardage. We will have to keep them balance and throw more.

Jimmy said that the conference slate this year was not too tough. Rock Ridge hit about as hard anybody. Two players were injured in that game, but not seriously.

Stalls says the idea behind the offense the Eagles run is to get the backs outside. He calls most of the plays himself but Coach Noland Respess calls them on tight situations. He hasnt gotten on me too much about my play calling. Its just a matter of execution.

The 190-pounder credited his offensive line with having done a good job moving people out of the way. Noah Clark, the right guard has done a real good job and so has Neno Hayes, the right tackle. Donny Brown and Wayne Davis have done a real good job pass blocking. Ricky Purvis at tight end is a real good blocker.

A "good

neighbor" who ctn protect your

WSeei

Cdcde

A State Far* MobilaHoMaawMft

PoliCT protacti trout atotilahoaia.

Its coataMt ae tncMot potmmI

liabttitv coMtaeo,

all M a tM|la. low-

coat packafa Call aw

lar aM tlw MaMt

Bill McDonald

East lOtk St. Eit. Phn 7S2-E68II triinllli, I. C.

SUfe Fuia Gaaera taaan CoMpaatr HtMtOHct fcowpoaWaaa

In running the triple option. Stalls said the key is to watch botij the defensive tackle, who is not blocked, and the defensive end. You go by the reaction of the defense either to move outside or go straight ahead. You cant look at the halfback. Lots of times the tackle will wait until the last second and you have to be ready.

Stalls has been playing football since he was eight or nine. He has been at the quarter since the ninth grade. The main thing, he said commenting on what it takes to be a good wishbone quarterback, Is quick hands and feet, speed reading the defense and to keep your head. To be cool is the best way to describe it. He also plays basketball and baseball. Although the seasons overlap, the transition is not hard. Really the main difference is that I miss two or three weeks of practice. See, basketball has already started

and I cant practice until football is over. I look forward to each one and I like each as much as the other; it depends on the season.

Despite the fact he has not had a college offer. Stalls said he would like the idea. He said of the offenses colleges are running now, he would like to go to one with the wishbone. I like it best. We ran the twin veer last year and the year before so Ive seen all three. The wishbone and the ' veer are the only two to have in college or high school.

Outside of sports, Jimmy is a member of the Beta Club and the Math Gub and is a Martin Ck)unty nominee for the Morehead Scholarship. He likes to hunt and fish when he has the time.

With Robersonville now in the playoffs. Stalls and the Eagles have their work cut out for them and the extra games may give some scouts a look at a definite college prospect.

Work crews moved into place last week, beginning work on a project that will aid Pirate football for years to come.

Following the Pirates final 1974 home game against The Citadel, forms that will base six new light towers in James S. Ficklen Stadium are being dug. The new lighting system will contain six towers, three on each side, that are 160 feet high.

Basing my information on what I got from the engineers who put up the lights at Carter Stadium, we will have the best lighting system in North Carolina, said Pill Cain, assistant Director of Athletics. We are very excited about having the new lights for 1975.

It is a credit to Dr. Jenkins (chancellor of ECU), Giff Moore (Fculty Athletic Chairman), and Clarence Stasavich (Athletic Director), and the entire administrative body that they had the foresight to plan for the future, Cain concluded.

Johnston didnt have any offenses.

If Robersonville can win Friday night, they will return home for the next game and maybe the one after that, if they are still winning. Both Farmville Central and Robersonville will be hoping for state titles but Farmville Central is new to post season play while the Eagles have been their before. For both it could all be over this Friday night, or their season could be extended another week

FCs Jerry Flanagan

Diviiion I

Final Standings

Conf

Overall

w 1

Rose

3 1

7 3

Wilson,

2 2

8 2

Neastern

2 2

6 4

Rocky Mount

2 2

5 5

N,Na8h

1 3

7 3

. i (|(|'. Oi

1 Hof

( .It.. With

HcUti

$-|05

i>,i( on ot S,i

US.Ujr

Carolina Grill

Any ()i (In foi f.ikc out Opi'M S U) A M J I M

25% OFF

AMERICAS BEST SELLING TIRE...

CUSTOM POWER CUSHION POLYGLAS TIRE

2 fiberglass cord belts 2 polyester cord body plies Featured as original equipment on many 1975 model cars Traction pattern in shoulder for cornering grip

BLACKWALL

2988

MTS MANY MOOILS OF 8MALI-MI9IIIM CAM li. nilCI $28.M Isckwsll sirs E7814* plus 12.33 r.E.T. smt tirs off your csr.

3208

PITS MANY M09U.8 OP MEOIUM CAM II. PIICI $42.71

Msckwall sin P7I-14 plus $2.50 F.E.T. ani tiro off your csr.

PIT! MANY MOIILI OP MIOIMM-UMI CAM Ml. PIICI $44.M llsckwall tin 67114 plus $3.67 P.E.T. and tIrs off your car.

14*

PIT! MANY MODELI IP MEIIVM-LAME MM HI. PIICE $41.71

llackwsll tiro 676-lS plus $2.74 F.E.T. and tirs off your csr.

FITS MODEU OF JAVUIN, VALIANT AND DATSUN. REG. PRICE $31.95 Blackwill size 078-14 plus $2.25 F.E.T. and tin off your car.

PIYS MANY MOIELS OP UUMECAM Ml. PIICE $41.11 llsckwall tin H7I-15 plut $2.97 F.E.T. and Urt off your csr.

. I. ana lira on your car.

GOODYEAR

6 WAYS

TO CHARGE AT GOODYEAR

Our Own Cutlomor Credit Plan Matter Charso

BankAmoricard American Exprott Money Card Blanche Oinort Club

SALE ENDS SAT. NIGHT

envice omns kuowaniueamje ONur AT USTED oooETYCAn Kfivice SToncs

COMPLETE

LUBRICATION

994

FRONT-END AU6NMENT *|095

Complete analyait A alignment correction to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety Precision equipment used by trained profettionala Includes Dataun, Toyota, VW

Most U.S., some import cars - parts extra only if needed

naasa CaH Far AfpiiitMat

Price includes grease and all labor Complete chessis lubrication Helps assure long wear end less noise for moving parts.

WITH OIL *AOO CHANGE G IIOO InttBUBd OH. FILTER V

ENGINE TUNE-UP *3495

With electronic equipment our professionals fine-tune your engine, installing new points, plugs A condenser

Helps msintain a smooth runtiing engine for maximum gaa mileage Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW

Add $4 for 8 cyl., $2 for air cond.

BRAKE OVERHAUL *5495

Our professionala install new linings, seals, springs, fovr wheels fluid A precision-grind drums Analysis of total braking system by trained experts to ensure safe, dependable service you can trust Any new wheel cylinders, if required, only 810 each

aaaavERR

amRVMom

Bwamma

779 Oickkisen Ave.

Goodyear Sorvko S$oro Howrs:

7S2-44I7

Mon.-Fri. 8:BB A.M. 'HI S:3B P.AA Sot. B:BB A.AA 'til 1:8B P.AA

1CTlif Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday. November 13, lt74

Switch Made Garvey Best

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A failure as a third baseman, Steve Garvey switched to first base in 1973 and has now been named the National Leagues Most Valuable Player for 1974.

The former Michigan State athlete beat out Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals for the highest honors in the league.

I hope to improve at first base, Garvey said on learning of the honor. Ill not be satis-ified with what I did this year.

What he did this year was to win MVP honors at the All-Star game, lead the Dodgers to the National League pennant and be voted the MVP in his league by baseball writers.

We have one thing left the World Series, declared Garvey, whose club lost to Oakland four games to one in this years title event.

Garvey admitted the honor came as no surprise, figuring he and Brock, the new stolen bases king, would probably be the leading two.

The biggest honor I received this yMr was a little baby girl, Garvey told a news conference. But as far as professional baseball is concerned, this Most Valuable Player, award has to be in the category of indivudual achievement all by itself.

Garvey was playing in the World Series at Oakland when his wife, Cyndy, gave birth to their first child, a daughter named Krisha Lee.-^^_

Garvey was a write-in-vote starter at first base in the All-Star game. During the season, he hit .312 with 111 runs-batted-in and 21 home runs.

Garvey, 27, becomes the seventh Do^er to win the MVP award. He was preceded by Jake Daubert, 1913; Dazzy Vance, 1924; Dolph Camilli, 1941; Jackie Robinson, 1940; Roy Campanella 1951, 1953 and 1955; Don Newcombe, 1956;' Maury Wills, 1962, and Sandy Koufax, 1963.

Three Dodgers finished among the first five in the voting and of the 24 first-{4ace votes, 16 went to Los Angeles players 13 to Garvey, two to Jimmy Wynn and one to Mike Marshall, the relief specialist who won the Cy Young Award as the top pitcher in the league.

Garvey received a total of 270 votes followed by Brock with 233, Marshall, 146, Johnny Bench of Cincinnati, 141, and Wynn with 137. Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia had 131.

Garvey aimed at winning his major league job as a third baseman, but failed when given a chance there for the Dodgers in 1972.

The club still wanted the value of his batting, and used him as a pinch hitter early in 1973. Success in that role won him the first-base job despite the fact he stands only 5-feet-lO and is right-handed.

He proved a standout at first during the latter half of 1973 and started there the past season, proving as adept with the glove as with the bat.

OUT OF TRAFFIC AUanto Hawks guard John Wetzel (33) breaks around Golden State Warriors Keith Wilkes (41) in first half action at Oakland

Tuesday night. At left Is Hawks* Lou Hudson (23). Golden State won the game, 128-11. (AP Wirephoto)

Boston Rally Carries Past Milwaukee Five

Buckeyes Will Seek Revenge

By HERSCHEL NI8SENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Woody Hayes, gracious as ever, was the telephone guest at Iowas weekly Tuesday press luncheon hosted by Coach Bob Com-mings.

The Ohio State coach was brief ... and to the point.

This is Coach Hayes and I have a statement well be there Saturday.

CUck!

Thus, Oommings got the message as if he didnt already know it ~ that Hayes still was fuming over Saturdays con-trovcrsU 16-13 loss to Michigan sute.

I wish Michigan SUte hadnt beaten them, Com-mings said. The Buckeyes have to do a job on us this week for their game with Michigan to mean anything. Weve got to be prepared to meet a very angry football team.

And a very angry coach. Ohio sute ... 42-7.

Last weeks score was 47 right including the Upset Special Georgia over Florida 18 wrong and one tie for .723. For the season, the scoreboard reads 581-162-15.721. '

Upset Special of the Week ... Indiana 21, Michigan SUte 20. Spartans have nowhere to go but down after that thriller with Ohio SUte.

Second Upset Special ... (Cincinnati 14, Miami of Ohio 10: Nations second longest unbeaten streak comes to an end at 21 games.

Oklahoma 34, Kansas 7; Sooners want to hold that No. 1 ranking, but they better not be looking ahead to Nebraska.

Notre Dame 27, Pitt 14: Irish remember how Tony Dorset! ran wild against them last year.

Alabama 35, Miami, Fla. 0: Oimson Tide hasnt allowed a touchdown in three games.

Michigan 28, Purdue 7: Bring on Ohio SUte!

Nebraska 41, Kansas SUte 6: Bring on Oklahoma!

Auburn 17, Georgia 14: Bring on Alabama!

Southern California 42, Washington 14: Trojans pick up where (Cal left otf.

Florida 21, Kmtucky 14: If Spnny 0)llins wore available it mightJuye a different ending.

Texas A&M 24, Rice 10: Last weeks loss to SMU and last years loss to Rice were bad Aggie jokes.

Maryland 30, Duke 15: Duke finds Maryland a pearl in the Oyster Bowl.

Houston 38, Memphis SUte 7: Bubba MiGallion has solved the (Cougars quarterback woes.

Arizona SUte 35, North Carolina SUte 31: Defense? Whats that?

Oklahoma SUte 24, Colorado 17: Cowboys fiesta en route to the FiesU Bowl.

(California 35, Washington SUte 21: How about matching "(Cal and Oklahoma in the Probation Bowl?

Baylor 24, Texas Tech 21: Bear fever has got us, too.

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer When the Boston (Celtics gained their eighth National Basketball Association victory, even their coach was astonished.

I couldnt believe it, said Coach Tom Heinsohn. I never saw anything like that.

The (Celtics could sink only three field goals in the entire first quarter, but stormed back from a 19-point second period deficit to defeat the Milwaukee Bucks 91-83.

In other NBA games Tuesday night, Portland nipped New York 106-103, Buffalo stopped Geveland 112-94, Cliicago defeated New Orleans 88-79, Houston edged Kansas (City-Omaha 103-99 and Golden State rolled over AtlanU 128-111.

I thought wed never score a basket, Heinsohn said. We must have missed 10 layups. They should have been up by 40 points after that.

Milwaukee (Coach Larry Cos

tello, who learned that injured center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar will be out longer than originally expected, said he couldnt fault the Bucks defensive effort that held Boston to just seven points in the opening period.

Despite the horrendous start, Boston hit on 40 per cent of its shots from the floor while the Bucks shot .375 from the field.

Abdul-Jabbar, who was scheduled to return to the Milwaukee lineup this Saturday, still is sporting a swollen hand and could be out up to two . more weeks, Costello said.

The Bucks jumped out to an 18-7 first quarter advantage, then built their lead to 38-19 with 4:30 remaining in the first half. After that, it was all Boston as Paul Silas led the Celtics with 22 points. Bob Dandridge was high for Milwaukee with 24.

The New Orleans Jazz had the same problem as Boston.

Grant Sparks Q*s To Vicotry

Variables In Title Picture

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Norfolk State College made a solid claim for the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association football championship Saturday with its 7-6 victory over Virginia State College. However the final determination of the title wiqner could depend on number of factors.

First, Livingstone (College in-tertains Virginia Union University on Saturday in Salisbury, N. . and if the Livingstone bears are victorious, they will have a 6-0 conference record. Norfolk State college has finished its conference season with an 8-0 mark. 0>nceivably, both could be declared co-champioas.

Heres what the league con-stitutioo says about determining football championship: Each member institution participating in football shall play a minimum ,ot six conference games. If a member elects to play more than six conference games, all such games must be comted in the teams standings; the final standings to be determined on a percentage basis. In the ease of tie in per-

. centage ppints, for the confer-

I )

ence championship co-cham-pkms shall be declaim.

In post season or bowl play, in case of co-champions, tte CIAA representative shall be determined through the CIAA commissioner and executive committee.

The CIAA winner is to meet the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Confermce (SIAC) champion in the Gate Cty bowl Dec. 21, in Atlanta.

The executive conunittee is scheduled to meet in Richmond, Va., Dec. 6-8.

By The Associated Press

San Diegos "Travis Grant says he should be a good shooter. And the man his coach says is a machine gun proved it with a 39-point performance against Memphis.

Grant pumped in 14 of 18 shots from the field Tuesday night to pace the San Diego Qs to a 113-104 American Basketball Association victory over the Memphis Sounds. In the only other ABA game on tap, San Antonio defeated Virginia 109-92.

Described as a machine gun by Qs coach Alex Groza, (k'ant finished with 30 points.

With the score tied at 55-55 at the half. Grant came out firing in the third quarter. He tallied 10 points as San Diego surged to an 82-79 advantage going into the final period, maintaining its lead the rest of the way.

The games scoring honors went to Memphis George Carter with 32.

Donnie Freeman and Coby Dietrick of San Antonio and Barry ParkhUl of Virginia werent thinking about scoring as their game neared the halfway mark. They proved it by getting ejected.

With just 38 seconds remaining in the first half, the Spurs and Squires switched from basketball to fisticuffs. San Antonios Freeman and Dietrick and Virginias Parkhill were ejected from the game, ieading to another uproar.

With a depleted bench, San Antonio called on James Silas in the second half. Silas had been removed from playing

status prior to the game because of a leg injury.

ABA rules state each team has to notify the other of the players who will play. Silas name reportedly had been kept off the scoreboard.

But it was a different ending.

Behind 70-68 with nine minutes left in the game, C3iicago put on a 10-2 spurt to take over the lead for good. C3iet Walker paced the Bulls with 30 points, three more than Jazz star Pete Maravich.

Bob McAdoo scored 32 points and grabbed 23 rebounds to lead the Buffalo Braves to their fifth consecutive victory. 'The Braves also put a final quarter muzzle on CJlevelands Austin Carr, who scored all 28 of his points in the first three periods.

Ed Ratleff, Calvin Murphy and Steve Hawes combined for 19 points as Houston outscored the Kings 28-4 midway through the second half. Mike Newlin finished with 25 points and Rudy Tomjanovich added 17.

Rick Barrys 33 points led the Golden State Warriors to their third straight victory and ninth in their last 10 games. Atlanta newcomer Tom Van Arsdale was high for the Hawks with 24 points.

Two free throws by John Johnson in the final seconds lifted the Portland Trail Blazers to victory over the New York Knicks. With the game tied at 97-97, Knicks guard Earl Monroe was called for charging and Portland got the ball.

Sidney Wicks and Johnson teamed up to score Portlands final eight points and hold New York at bay.

In the American Basketball Association Tuesday: San Antonio 109, Virginia 92; San Diego 113, Memphis 104.

Americans In Tax Troubles

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -There is the possibility of legal action today against the Birmingham Americans of the World Football League, but team officials are sure tonights game against the Shreveport Steamer will go on.

The Americans owe more than $100,000 in sales taxes to Jefferson County, the CSty of Birmingham and the State of Alabama. And one state Ux official said Tuesday there may be some action taken against the team.

Willard Livingston, chief counselor for the State Revenue Department, said Tuesday, Were contemplating doing something tomwrow.

We havent firmed up anything yet. he added.

But Tom McCollister, ^ a spokesman for the Americans, said Tuesday, There will be a game tomorrow night. There have been no injunctions served

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

World Football Loop Closing Out Season

By The Associated Press The World Football League, getting more notoriety for its off-the-field shenanigans than for its on-the-field performances, begins the final week of its first year of regular-season play tonight, with most of the games virtually meaningless.

Instead of attention being focused on the playing fields, it is being directed to the myriad troubles off the gridiron, with these results:

A member of the Canadian Parliament asked the govern

ment Tuesday to authorize pos-siWe merger talks between the Canadian Football League and the WFL. Otto Jelinek, a conservative, said CFL attendance and the leagues standard of play were declining and that a merger with the WFL might be the only way to stop CFL disintegration. He asked Health Minister Marc Lalonde in the Commons if the government would reverse its stand on banning the WFL, which originally intended to operate a Toronto franchise, from Canada.

Wolfpack After Winningest Year

By The Associated Press

A victory by North Carolina State over Arizona State this Saturday will give the Wolfpack a 9-2 mark and the winningest regulur season in its 82 years of football.

Arizona State, which will be the home team, is 5-3. The N.C. State coach, Lou Holtz, says they are good. We havent played a team with their overall speed. Their defense is unbelievably quick and aggressive. Id have to say they have the most offensively defensive team Ive seen in a long time.

The night game will end the regular season for the Wolfpack, which will play Houston in the Bluebonnet Bowl on Dec. 23.

The best record for a N.C. State football team is the 8-2 of the 1967 club. The present team equalled that record when it upset Penn State 12-7 last week.

More than 400 Wolfpack fans have bought tickets on special^ charter planes for the Arizona' State game in Tempe. They also will take sightseeing trips to the Grand Canyon and to Las Vegas.

Other games for Atlantic Coast Conference teams Saturday will be Duke vs. Maryland in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.; Army at North Carolina, Virginia at Gemson and Wake Forest at South Carolina in a night game.

Against Army, 3-6, North Carolina will be trying to show that it deserved its selection for the Sun Bowl despite a 54-32 pasting at Gemson last week.

Gemson has won all foqr games at home, but has beaten only winless Wake Forest in five games away. TTie Virginia coach. Sonny Randle, told his weddy news conference that he had never seen a team play so well at home. Maybe they start intimidating you when you get off the buses.

They get after you pretty good even before you get to the playing site. In the games weve seen on film, that crowd has stopped the contest on an average of five or six times.

Against Carolina, we counted 12 times where they stopped the game so that the Gemson people would settle down so the Carolina folks could hear what was going on.

Wants Teeth In Bowl Agreements

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Coach Paul Dietzel of South Carolina says, The National Collegiate Athletic Association is probably going to have to put some teeth in a date agreement before which post-season football bowl invitations cant be issued.

I thought it was kind of a shame what happened this year, Dietzel told his weekly news conference Tuesday.

Previously there was a date before which invitations couldnt be extended, the former president of the American Football Cfoaches Association said. The date was removed and the bowls had a gentlemens agreement not to extend invitations before a certain time. It was obvious the gentlemens agreement didnt work.

Dietzel, retiring from coaching to devote full time to his athletic directorship at the end

of the season, didnt blame the bowls too much, explaining:

I think most of the bowls were forced into a situation they didnt want. When word got out that one bowl had already selected teams, the others had to follow.

It simply got out of hand this year and some teams and bowls wo*e embarrased last week when several bowl-bound teams lost. Some of them may be embarassed more before the season is over.

He said he and his staff are having trouble convincing his squad that winless Wake Forest, Saturday nights home foe, will give South Carolina a tough game. It will be a tough game against a hungry team. Halfback Jay Lynn Hodgin again will quarterback as regulars Jeff (kantz and Ron Bass are injured. Grantz is recovering and may see some action, Diezel said.

^ohn Bassett, chairman of the WFLs executive committee and principal owner of the Memphis Southmen, said the league planned to move its games from midweek to weekends next season. Well work out something so that we dont interfere with the colleges, and we wont worry about the NFL (National Football League), he said.

Quarterback Greg Barton, player represitative of the Portland Storm, was quoted as saying that the future of the franchise possibly would be decided next week. Barton commented after a meeting with Donald Regan, acting WFL commissioner. Bob Hazen, a Portland savings and loan executive, is heading a campaign to keep the franchise in Portland.

A group of Jacksonville businessmen reportedly were negotiating for the WFLs defunct Jacksonville Sharks. The debt-ridden Sharks ceased operations last month after playing only 12 games of the scheduled 20-game season.

Officials of the areveport Steamer admitted inflated attendance figures for the team were kept quiet because a difficult stock sale was being conducted.

A Honolulu newspaper reported that the Hawaii, Memphis and Philadelphia teams recently paid $50,000 each to Chicago owner Tom Origer in an effort to keep the Fire in the league for the entire season. Reportedly, the deal was made after Origer threatened to withdraw his team frmn the league with three games remaining.

The Gharlotte Hornets got back their road uniforms and other equipment, which had been impounded in areveport last week after a court order was issued against the team for more than $26,000 in debts incurred before the club moved from New York to Charlotte.

The Birmingham Americans owe Jefferson County, Ala., some $14,000, the city of Birmingham another $14,000 and the State of Alabama some $90,000, all in sales taxes. A team spokesman said he did not know when the bills would be paid.

Bowling

Out Of Towners

The Palls

Splits & Misses

The Streakers

OddBaUs

On The Go

The Happy Hookers

Hi-Fly*s

Pin Pais

Hot & Cold

Knockouts

High game and series.

Billie

McAdams, 180, 496.

Ace Is At The Garris-Evans Place

Check Out Low Prices

and we know of no intentions to ' serve injunctions.

Earlier, the county talked to the team, which owes $14,000 in county sales taxes, and the was an agreement that the team would pay the money Tuesday. But McCfollister said the taxes had not been paid Tuesday and he didnt know when the team would be able to pay them.

But Jefferson County Atty. John Foster, who was part of ^ the earlier agreement, said Tuesday, The county has not filed any proceedings today.

He said that he knew that there are other claims against the team, but he added that he did not know the statiis of them.

The Americans, which has secured a place in post-season play, comes into the game with a 14-5 record. The Steamer, formerly the Houston Texans, are posting a 7-11-1 mark.

It takes ekperience to be a great sea captain, and Age to be a great bourbon.

JlncientJ^ncient

S4SS

aiMT

FIFTH S 1 OSS

' TEN YEAR OLD BOURBON ^ v% OAL.

snuw OITKXT MNSca im H no(f o iKtEiT IK MTUJM (B, namsT. n

EverylMng uncondttlonaly Guaranteed

PRICES EFFECTIVE

thru sat.

NOV. U AT AAF WEO IN

Greenville, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAHARLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

^^SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF

BONELESS ROUND

USDA INSPECTED

FRESH

ROASTS FRVERS

YELLOW MEDIUM

Lb.

IMONS

1 To A Bag Limit 2 Bags

WHOLE Lb.

RED BLISS

0TAT0ES|6y

FLORIDA SWEET ZIPPER SKIN

TANGELOS 20 99c

GREEN

CABBAGE 13c

"SUPER-RIGHT'' CORN FED HEAVY BEEF

STEAK

BONELESS ROUND

FREEZER SALE 10-LB. TO 17-LB. AVERAGE

PORK IXNN

FREEZERQUEEN

Nlrffl I meat loaf SLICED X A

I TURKEY CHAR

rmt^Wxrr^ broiled beef patties, 2-Lb. &I1/7

ENTREES

A&P FANCY BONELESS

1^.

TENDER YELLOW

SMALL FRESH

COOKED HAM -

I A FROZEN FILLETS OF OCEAN A&P ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF _

CWN 6=59| pICMHSS IPEM!Hv;2 FRANK^GT'

CUCUMBERS

A&P VIRGINIA SALTED

PEANUTS

Eoch

'SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY TREAT WHOLE HOG

SAUSAGE

A&P FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

STOKELY WHOLE KERNELOR CREAM STYLE

CORN

2 59t I 3-B9

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1-Lb.

Bag

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE $1.9

BORDEN'S ROUND

ICE CREAM

2-GqI. Ctn.

99t

A&P

VQGLJ^i

06URT

MARVEL ENRICHED WHITE

BREA

11/2-Lb. Loaves

A&P FROZEN REGULAR OR WITH ONIONS

P01AT0 MORSELS

TRY ALL FLAVORS

Lb.

Bog

BOROENS SHERBET ^

CUT CORN MIXED VEGETABLES GREEN PEAS PEAS AND CARROTS FROZEN

A&P VEGETABLES 2-89^

SUNNYFIELD _

FLOURS

MAYONNAISE

JANE PARKER

FLAKY R0llS-av.'3 w *1

JANE PARKER

FRENCH APPLE PIE% 85

LONG GRAIN

COMET RICE 69<

ANN PAGE

DUKES QT. JAR

KRAFT QT. JAR

ORESSINOS:

CHEF STYLE FRENCH ITALIAN WINE VINEGAR

A SUPERB BLEND^ RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT

O'CLOCK

COFFEE

1-Lb.

Bog

CRISCOL^

A&P WEO COUPON

CANNED Eee NOe S9*

PINJ< LIQUID DETERGENT__

IAH0Y.69

Help Colgate-Palmolive give Young America

365,000

(and you may win on* of 25 Gramlina) Get full details Ballot-Entry Blanks in Store VOTE AND WIN IN COLGATE-PALMOLIVES "HELP YOUNG AMERICA CAMPAIGN.

SUNSHINE

VANILLA MAFERS .t:- 57|

85^

5-Lb.

Bog

PLAIN OR SELF RISING RfCIMT

S0U1HERN Fioim ------,

LUNCHEON MEAT '^79^t

A&P VAC PAK COFFEE

BCGULAB

OPIP

flfCTCA PIFK

SAVE 20c I

WEO COUPON

SAVE 20c

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

i*' S*J25

'ad COUPON

' PAY only

c RfGULAR DRIP

ILtCTRA PIRK WITH COUPON PAY ONLY

2 I ^249

2 LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

2800 EAST 10TH STREET

Four-Day Work Week Failed Attain Popularity

By JOHN BARBOlR

AP Newsfeatures Writer

It is. as an afterthought, a way to solve Monday and Friday absenteeism.

It is, as an afterthought, a way to provide more telephone time between East and West Coast firms by having longer daily hours.

It is, as an afterthought, a way to conserve* energy, costs, commuting time. It is also a way to wedge two weeks into one.

But ostensibly it is humanitarian, a way to provide almost as much time off the job as on. Yet somewhere, hidden in the concept, is the tacit admission that for most people, work is a bore.

This is the four-day week, or less. It constitutes a pokey, indefinite trend on the American labor scene, but nevertheless a departure from the discipline of the calendar toward a more voluntary as-you-like-it work ethic.

In reality it is the miniest of trends, and it struggles to grow. It also fails roughly 5 to 15 per cent of the tim, says the American Management As-sociatioa Even where it succeeds not everyone likes it But those who do are ecstatic.

For instance, at Group Health Insurance in New York City, the average worker with three weeks vacation works only 188 days a year, and is off 177 what almost amounts to an every-other-day work year.

Fran Rissland, 22, a personnel employe at Group Health, has been working the fouaday week for nearly six months.

It was one of the strongest reasons I left my old job because the pay difference wasn't that much

Sure, she had to work longer days to squeeze the 3S-hour week into four days, but that too played into the young married life of Mrs. Rissland. the wife <rf a Wall Street accountant She

gets up earlier than her husband and comes home later.

But this way theres no competition for the bathroom in the morning. And when I get home, hes already unwound with a cocktail or a beer. And hes read the newspaper.

She sees practically no disadvantages. There is less traffic when she goes to work and when she heads home. She spends less money on transportation and lunch.

But the most important thing is your frame of mind, the way you look at the days of the week. Wednesday isnt Wednesday anymore. Its almost the end. Blue Monday is a little less blue. By Thursday shes tired, but Friday shes off. Thats the day she cleans her Brooklyn apartment, does her Saturckiy work, which leaves her free for the weekend.

Youd think everyone would love the four-day week. Not everyone does. Sometimes the

very system of work is against it For. instance, the Chrysler Corp. agreed with the United Auto Workers to look into the possibility of a four-day week, the firet in the auto industry. The company couldnt see how it would work in a three-shift, seven-day operation involving 52,000 employes. But it agreed to try it in a limited parts depot operation.

The target plant was at Tap-pan, N.Y. The workers agreed nearly unanimously at the beginning of last summer. By fall, they agreed overwhelmingly to return to the five-day week. They had lost too much in terms of working conditions and overtime pay to make up for the one day of added leisure.

Even in a garden spot o( the four-day week. Group Health Insurance, there are some people who hate it

Unlike the newlywed Mrs. Rissland, who lives only 15 minutes from work by subway.

Anne Ridky, 48, the wife of a fve-day-a-week police lieutenant, has to travel 90 minutes by train and bus.

Shes up in her suburban New York home at 4:30 a.m. and leaves for work an hour later. She gets off work at 5:30 and arrives home at 7.

The new, longer hours take me away from my husband ... I dont get to see him except over the supper table.

In all, the four-day work week, she says, has lowered the quality of their lives. Even the Friday off doesnt help since her husband works, so she ccmies in and works overtime.

She remembers fondly the good old weeks of five days. At least I got home to see the light. And in the summer I was home in time to barbecue out. Now I get home and my husband has started dinner. We slap it on the table, eat and go to bed.

Mrs. Ridky is one of a very small minority at Group Health

but she represents some special human problems in the four^ day week. Nevertheless, for the 1,100 employes of the firm in New York, four days is here to stay and some departments may move to a three-day schedule.Sees Resources Soon All Gone

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -The United States will consume all its known energy resources within 60 years, says a Yale physicist.

Prof. Arvid Herzenberg said in an interview that at todays consumption rate, and without the discovery oi new resources, U.S. oil supplies will be depleted by 1988, gas by 1989, coal by 2032.

But the important thing is that one is taking quite a gamble on these working out, he said.

Thus, with 13 regular holidays and three bonus holidays of the individuals choosing, plus three weeks vacation, a three-day worker would find himself working only 125 days out of 365. And a 20-year employe with five weeks vacation would work only 115 days a year.

The Bureau of Labor statistics estimates that only 1.5 per cent of the work force works either a three-or four-day week 651,000 on four days, and 180,000 on three, both up somewhat over last year.

But in comparison, miniscule. Some 5.8 million Americans work six days a week and a million more work sevea The shortened work week is more an experiment in building efficiency, and at the same time humanizing working conditions. In most cases, it is proposed by management.

One of the nagging problems is absenteeism. It was thought a four-day week might cut chronic

Monday and Friday absences two ways by providing the extra day off. and by making it more costly to surrender a long-days pay. And absenteeism has been cut at Group Health.

The foui^day week is more compatible with service industries firemen, policemen, construction men, nurses; and less compatible with manufacturing firms with fixed production and receiving schedules. Small firms with flexible production schedules have had the greatest success.

,SK\ IN TITI.F.S

NEW YORK (UPI) - The tr.N Departmoni of I^bor has hanged W>rkmons i'ompen-.salion t> Workers' Coinpen sat ion

This is part of a trend away I rom references to sex in job titles, Th<' trend was started b\ the Womens l.ibberation Move-ii'eni.

STORE HOURS

Mon.-Sat.

8:30-10:00

Sunday 1-6 P.M.

CHEF'S PRIDE 01. PIMENTO

CHEESE SPREAD

7 oz. HAM OR

CHICKEN SALAD

CUP 59^

ASST. FLAVORS

FRUIT JELL 39'

HICKORY MTN. SLICED COUNTRY

HAM

12 OZ. Pkg.

OSCAR MAYER SLICEDCOOKED

HAM 1

THANK

GOODNESS

FOR

BANQUET'

BUFFET SUPPERS

p-Lfiif..fft

TURKEY*VEAL P A R -MAGIAN MACARONI & BEEF

SPAGHETTI &

ME ATBALLS

2 LB. PKG.

1.18

U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUND STEAK LB. M.48

BONELESS

TOP ROUND STEAK................................lb. M.58

BONELESS ^

ROUND OR RUMP ROAST lb. M.48

BONELESS EYE ROUND ROAST lb. M.88

BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST;'^ ^B. M.38

MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 79

FrMh froMM... U.S. Oovrmwr

lOroutid

BmI with Pretoki H toatuiwd ygfbl |rot*in.

VnSATIi , SAVES YOU MOKT

UM^P>V*lu-r>tk)or I IBP( Vku-PckcocttlMtMr

hamburger, maat loavat pound man regular ground beet

waghem laucea. chUi. loppy ' A real budget trelcher

loe* caaaeroies meatballs J

you nm d *

IBP

IBP^ Talii-Pak>

ARMOUR STAR SLICED

BACON

BANQUET

12 Oz. Pkg.

FRIED CHICKENrrSM.98

SINGLETON'S FRESH FROZEN

GREEN SHRIMP u.2.69

BANQUET

Cookin Bags

ALL VARIETIES

5 Oz. Pkg.

28*

OSCAR MAYER HAM STEAKS

1-LB.

PKG.

WEINERS

l-LB. PKG.

Beef Franks i lb pkg.

MEAT OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

oz.

PKG.

BUY & SAVE!

BANQUET

BUFFET

SUPPER

GRAVY SL. BEEF 2 LB. PKG.

*1.-48

Compare...Quality Savings

12 oz.

PKG.

VARIETY PACK

LUNCH MEAT BRAUNSCHWEIGER

$2**

U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BEEF

TENDERLOINS

5 TO 9 LB. AVG.

LB.

2.19

SUN RIPE STRAWBERRY

Preserves

17 Oz. Can

ORCHARD CHARM FRUIT

COCKTAIL

PETER PAN

PEANUT BUTTER

BETTY CROCKER

Hamburger Helper

12 Oz.

8 Oz.

Th Daily Reflector,, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November J3. 1974it

Higher Milk Prices In North Carolina Seen Ahead

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

^ RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Carolina housewives Tiay find themselves paying about 90 cenU for a half gaUon of milk after Dec. 1.

The state Milk Commission was asked Tuesday to raise the minimum price farmers are given for raw milk by at least 78 cents per hundred pounds. There are 23 half gallons in 100 pounds and that would amount to more than three cents a half gallon.

Processors and retailers probably would raise prices another three cents a half gallon or so, making the total increase six or seven cents. Milk now commonly sells for 84 cents a half gallon in North Carolina.

A string of witnesses appeared before the Milk Commission Tuesday, most of them asking for the increase. It has been more than a year since the last increase, they said and

farmers costs have risen dramatically. A decision is expected later this month.

The cost of feed, fertilizer, equipment, fuel and other farm necessities were cited as increasing. Several farmers said they are being driven to the brink of bankruptcy and said the increase is needed if they are to stay in business.

Joan Munger, a consumer representative, urged the commission to grant an increase to the farmers, but asked the commission to use its power to force processors and retailers to absorb it.

Spokesmen for processors, however, said that cannot be done. They said when the farmers price goes up, it forces higher costs on them amounting to 50 to 100 per cent of the farmers increase. They said thats why an increase for farmers is usually doubled by the time it reaches consumers.

Mrs. Munger was applauded

by the 300 farmers at the hearing when she called the processors and retailers fat cats and said they dine on cream while many North Carolinians cant afford skim milk.

Using figures she said were conservative, Mrs. Munger said the markup on milk between the farmer and the consumer in North Carolina is 71 cents a gallonexceeded only in Georgia and Central Texas.

The markup in Boston is 58 cents, Pittsburgh, 64 cents and 63 cents in southwestern Virginia. Between the farmer and the consumer of milk there is a swamp of greed sucking in the farmers right to a ^ent living and the consumers need for a necessary food, she said.

Mrs. Munger criticized the rebate system which gives stores that sell a lot of milk a lower price than other stores. The high volume stores dont pass the saving along to consumers, she said, adding that

the retail markup for a high volume store is as much as 40 per cent when the rebate is figured in.

Also criticized by Mrs. Munger was home delivery of milk. She said it is more expensive than store delivery but the consumer price is the same. Those who buy milk in the stores subsidize home delivery, she said, urging the commission to make those who have home delivery pay for the convenience.

Advertising of milk was called expensive and useless by Mrs. Munger who said it isnt necessary unless the retail price is so high that buying milk becomes a hardship on the average Tar Heel. She said consumers pay for the advertising through higher milk prices.

Ben Kilgore, president of Pine State Creamery, a processing firm, said his company makes only about 1 per cent profit after taxes and said further increases^^are necessary

when farmers prices are increased.

Charles A. Hunter, president of Hunter Jersey Farms in Charlotte, said he is a farmer, processor and distributor. He suggested an increase for farmers of 30-35 cents per hundred pounds. He said that would amount to only two cents per half gallon and the consumer wouldnt object.

Hunter said if the price goes up too much, consumers will protest and not buy milk, costing the farmers money*

Processors also expressed concern that raising the price to farmers above the levels paid in neighboring states would hurt them competitively. They urged the commission to hold any increase to a minimum because companies commonly sell milk across state lines.

The increase being sought by farmers is on the Class I pricethe milk that is even

tually sold fresh. Class II milk is surplus and used in manufacturing such as for making cheese and brings a lower price.

The Class I price now is $10.62 per hundred pounds and the Class II price varies between $6.50 and $7.50 and is based on a formula. The farmers want the Class I price raised to at least $11.40.

During testimony Tuesday, several farmers pointed out that they dont get all Class I price for their milk. Their actual income is more like $9.70 or so, they said. Out of their income they must pay 30-60 cents per hundred pounds to ship raw milk to the plant and pay numerous other charges.

Several of the speakers said a $1 increase would just allow farmers to break even and an increase of $1.50 would not be unreasonable.

The tone of the meeting was that farmers are in a financial

Holdup Pace Continues

By The Associated Press

North Carolina has been averaging almost seven bank robberies a month.

The 68th this year was in Charlotte Tuesday and the 69th in Rocky Mount.

crunch and no one disputed that. Mrs. Munger spearheaded an analysis of the industrys problem. While the farmers didnt criticize processors and retailer themselves, they were enthusiastic in approval of her statements.

Two men have been arrested on bank robbery charges in the holdup of a branch of the Planters National Bank in Rocky Mount. The money was recovered. The amount was not disclosed.

Police said they had arrested Donald Thorne, 19, of the Pine-tops area 16 miles from Rocky Mount, and Curlie Moore Jr., 27. They said Moore is a former resident of Rocky Mount who lately had been living up North.

Four or five masked men held up a branch of the First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in Charlotte. They went behind the tellers cages and got their own loot, apparently to stop any teller from putting a tear gas or dye bomb in a money bag.

BUY 'EM BY THE BAG

15 LB. POLY BAG... All Purpose White POTATOES

8 LB. BAG . . . LARGE FLORIDAir ORANGES

8 LB. BAG ... LGE. FLA. RED & WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT

YOUR CHOICE!

mBAG

LARGE FIRM GOLDEN RIPEBananas

We Help YouSPEND LESS!

OVEN KRISPCOOKIES 12 oz. BUTTER 13 oz. SUGAR 10 oz. COCONUT MACAROON 10 oz. CHOC. CHIP MACAROON 10 oz. PEANUT BUTTER

WE HELP YOU SPEND LESS ON. . .

GARDEN-FRESH" PRODUCE

FRESH

Mushrooms' 9 8

YELLOW

Onions

3 Lb. Bag

LARGE FLORIDA

Oranges

Doz.

64 ^

YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR

U. S. D. A. FOOD STAMPS

IF YOU RE HAVING TROUBLE FEEDING YOUR FAMILY BECAUSE OF INADEQUATE PENSION. SOCIAL SECURITY OR LOW WAGES TO FIND OUT IF YOU'RE ELIGIBLE

CALL FOODLINE 800-662-7935

(TOLL FREE FROM ANYWHERE IN N. C.l OR CONTACT YOUR COUNTY DEPT, OF SOCIAL SERVICESPICK-OF-THE-NEST. . .GRADE A'

WE WELCOME

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

. 4 A If

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 16, 1974 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

LARGE (BOGS ooz,N 65

10 OFF LABEL

H Cheer Detergent

49 Oz. Pkg.

More Everyday Low Prices

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD

24 Oz. Loaf

HEINZ

STRAINED

OUR PRIDE HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS

12 Cnt.

Pkg.

BROWN 'N SERVE

SPLIT ROLLS (.1 39

BANANA

NUT CAKE 12

oz.

JAR

CHOCOLATE ICED

YELLOW CAKE no.. 79

We Help You Spend Less!

GELATIN

6 oz.

32 oz. size

JELL-O DESSERT

PACKER'S LABEL CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

DEL MONTE

TOMATO CATSUP 20 z

WELCH'S

GRAPE JLLY

HUNT'S

TOMATO PASTE

10 oz.

6 oz.

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (w- GROUND MEAT)

SPAGHETTI

15 oz. size

ARMOUR VIENNA

5 oz.

SAUSAGE

CAMPBELL'S

VEGETABLE SOUP lo/...

DUNCAN HINES

BROWNIE MIX

ISVt oz.

GARBAGE BAGS

30 cnt.

21*

65*

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Wednesday, November 13, 174

'Adjusting'

imt

To Inflation

EDITORS NOTE In Europe. inflation is nibbling away money for household budgets. Italians are making pasta at home. Germans are shopping more often. In Britain, savings are spent. Rich and poor, Europeans are finding new ways to stretch take-home pay.

who earns $4,800 a year with a London advertising agency the average British salary says. Its really hit me badly in the last year. I have to think twice about buying new clothes. I cant entertain and any thought of buying my own place is right out. Its terrible.

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) In these days of soaring inflation, British millionaire Jim Slater advises investing in cans of baked beans.

You cant eat stock certificates or fine art, but even if the bottom falls out of the baked bean market. Slater claims you wont starve.

One British newspaper, the Sunday Telegraph, took Slater seriously, bought 100 pounds

($240) worth of canned food and plans to see if that investment does better than the London

stock market.

Across Europe in Aquino, a small Italian town south of Rome, grocer Antonio del Duca complains; People here now raise pigs and hens in their back yard. They buy grapes

and make their own wine,

knead their spaghetti at home and even manage to prepare a homemade kind of soap.

Believe me, we are back to a war economy like in 1943.

It has come to that.

Western European inflation today ranges from 7 per cent annually in West Germany to 18.7 per cent in Italy compared with an 11 per cent rate in the United States.

An Associated Press survey in Britain, France, West Germany and Italy indicates many Europeans are cutting back, often with ingenuity.

In Britain, for example, where the inflation rate was 10 per cent last year and 17.1 per cent this year, housewives write to newspapers to share money-saving ideas. Among them:

To make perfume last, shake a little on a small piece of cotton wool and drop this inside your bra. 'The scent lingers longer, Anne Nunn, Ipswich.

Always have a meal or snack before shopping for groceries, Mary Rogers, Taplow.

Shop one day later each week. Every seven weeks youll have one weeks housekeeping money left over, Joan Read, Rochester.

If only a drop of lemon juice is required, pierce the lemon with a knitting needle and squeeze. The lemon will keep indefinitely as the hole closes again, Jane Smith, Nottingham.

Other housewives suggest that hair shampoo is cheaper than bubble bath and does the same job, that dads old pa-jantas make good ironing board covers and that telephone directories can become childrens scrapbooks.

Inflation worries people from all levels of society bachelors, young married couples and pensioners.

Jenny Suslak, 28, a single girl

Bgb Kershaw, 27, and his wife Cathy work for publishing houses in Bristol, earning $12,-000 a year between them.

find that all my money goes oU\ on paying bills. Although o(^ standard of living has not dropped, I find that I dont seem to have benefited from the fact that my salary has doubled. We cant save a penny, he complains.

T01AL

YOUR

SAVINGS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NCvr

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 c

BAKE SALE

SAT., NOV. J3RD.

_ PIGCLY WIGGIY

TOMATOES

John MacDonald, 69, a retired butcher, says the day he withdrew $25 from his savings account really brought home to us what inflation means. We swore wed never touch our savings. MacDonald and his wife Madge have always been careful people, but the little pot where we keep money for emergencies is having to come out too often nowadays.

i KEEBLER COOKIE SALE! i

I 5

14Va-oz. Pkg. C. C. Biggs

14-oz. Pkg of Coconut Chocolate Drop Cookies. '

Pkg.

303

Cans

PIGGLY WIGGLY ROUND

LOG CABIN

Elsewhere in Europe, problems are much the same as ordinary people and even the better-off struggle with inflation.

In Aquino, Italy, grocer del Dune describes the falling sales this way:

Cross out marmalade, coffee, cocoa, tunafish, tinned meat and condensed milk. Do away with pastry, chocolates and think of the drop in cheese sales. Then you will understand the situation.

POUND CAKE

SYRUP

24-Oz. Bottle

Jesse Jones

BOLOGNA

Italians buy fewer newspapers and rely more on television news. Expensive clothes are giving way to blue jeans and t-shirts. Hotel managers, bowing to new facts of life, allow patrons to dine tieless and in shirtsleeves outside, even at the fancier establishments.

My husband and I wanted another child, but we are reluctant now. Giuseppine Ca-liandro of Rome said. The average Italian salary is 180,000 lire or $280 a month.

In Prance, a 14 per cent inflation rate has been softened by the fact that wage increases have generally kept up with price rises. Once again on the French Riviera, hotels and restaurants were full this summer despite substantial price rises.

But most Frenchmen earning the average French wage of 2,100 francs monthly voice the familiar complaints.

Marcel Warnaud of Neuilly-sur-Seine outside Paris says he is cutting down on weekend outings with his wife and two children. Yves Pousset, an industrial designer, banded together with friends to get a 20 per cent discount on bulk orders for books.

Manuel Ramon-Martinez, a Paris concierge, says he is sacrificing his passion for soccer. I dont go out any more, he admitted. Now I get my football from the television.

Lb.

TODD OLD VIRGINIA

PIGGLY WIGGLY NOT DOG 00

HAMBURGER BUNS

VAN CAMP

PORK & BEAKS

HALF

WHOLE

8-Ct.

Pkgs.

No. 300 Cans

SUNSET GOLD

GORTON'S

ICE MILK

Gal.

Carton

RING UP EXTRA SALES.

Put your

" bf f er in the Wnt Ads. Just dial

752-6166

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenville

PERCH

Lb. Pkg.

iiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiHfM

I WILSON'S CERTIFIED SHOULDER

CRISP

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

CUCUMBERS

PIZZA PIES

Each Oily

nvi-oz. Cheese, l4Vi oz. Sausage, l5-oz. Beef A'Cheese or 14-oz.

Pepperoni.

Each

ROAST

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CH

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONE-IN RIB

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED E

STEAK

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS RIB

PER

LB.

LUNDY NO. 1

GREEN

CABBAGE

GOLDEN

BACOI

BANANAS

IIIIHMII.

TIDE

In This Adv. ye Thursday

ext Wednesdayj

vr SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE C><.NSON avenue AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.

> FRESH NX. GRADE '"A'' WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

S INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

* Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C.Wednesday, November 13. If7421

I -1

DETERGENT!

King Size

COFFEE

10-Oz. Jar

MaxuJBl

HOUS?

JOY LIQUID

Detergent

32-Oz. Bottle

4-Lbs.

ROLLER CHAMPION

F10U ^

S-lb. Ba(

I ^ KRAFT ORANGE

miiiiiaiaiaiiiiiiQ

DUNCAN HINES CAKE

JUICE

Vi Gal.

MIX

YELLOW-LEMON-BUTTER GOLD llVk-OZ. PKO.

NO LICENSE NEEDED Mary Margaret Gorham of Toronoto wheels along a city street as she does her shopping on roller skates. The 65<year-old retired teacher lost her drivers license because of her health, so she took up roller skating for the first Ume in her life. (CP Wirephoto)

Stockholders Held Washington Meet

DOWNY FABRIC

ISOFTNER

SNOWDRIFT

ISHORTENING

WILSON'S CERTIFIED FIRST CUT CHUCK

ROAST

PIggly Wiggly Orange

JUICE

IMPERIAL

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CENTER CUT CHUCK

ROAST 78

MHiimiiiii

FROSTY MORN

12-OZ.

PKG.

68<i

MARGARINE |

Sof-Spreod Or 4 Stick S

LB.

PKG.

12-02.

PKG.

TOi

&in

LARSEN VEGALL MIXED

VEGETABLES I

FRANKS

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

JESSE JONES PORK

SAUSAGE

5 JESSE JONES RED HOT A JB ^ S ^ AA

SAUSAGE 95^ i 3s. QO

imperial

wmn'.

WASHINGTON, N.C.Willis (Doc) Murphy, lawyer and district attorney, spoke before more than 1,100 people at the annual stockholders meeting of Washington Production Credit Association and the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington.

Murphy expressed great appreciation for eastern North Carolina, its people, and the agricultiiral opportunities. He noted also that eastern North Carolina contributes its share of food and fiber to the world.

Joe Griffin, President of the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington, reported that the Association had $30 million in loans outstanding to 1,100 farmers, growers and ranchers, an all time high.

James Foster, President of the Washington Production Credit

Girl Injured In Traffic Mishap

Tisa Parnell Curtis of Greenville was reported injured when struck by a car about 6:10 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets.

Police said Miss Curtis and her bicycle, were struck by a vehicle driven by Georgia Whitehur Oakley of 204 South Eastern St.

Damage was set at $75 to the car and $100 to the bicycle.

No charges were made.

Spider monkeys have been called five-handed, as they are able to open doors with their tails, states Grzimeks Animal Life Encyclopedia.

Association, also reported an outstanding year with more than $16 million in loans outstanding to farmers, growers and ranchers, recording another outstanding year.

Elected to 3-year terms on the Federal Land Bank board of directors were Sam Winchester and Leon G. Valance.

Elected to 3-year terms on the Washington Production Credit Associations board of directors were R.L. McKinney and A.T. Winslow.

Other activities included a bar-be-que dinner served to all stockholders and entertainment hv Ellen Heidenreich.

/The Washington Production Credit Association and the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington makes and services short and long term loans to farmers, growers and ranchers in Pitt, Beaufort, Washington, Hyde, Tyrrell, Martin and Dare counties. It is entirely owned by the borrower-members it serves.

Heavy Damage In Car Accident

A 1 a.m. collision today at the intersection of 14th Street and Glenn Arthur Avenue resulted in more than $3,000 damage, according to Police Department investigators.

Officers reported a car driven by Andrew Harold Tostensen of Route 1, Brunswick, Ga. collided with a utility pole causing an estimated $3,000 damage to the car and $150 damage to the pole.

One passenger in the Tostensen car was reported injured by investigators who charged Tostensen with careless and reckless driving.

FAMO PANCAKE

MIX

FRESH SMALL LEAN

SPARERIBS

I Lb.

WELCH GRAPE

JELLY

20-Oz. Jar

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You I 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thurvl*y' Through Next Wednesday.

This Label Means Quality

Quality and taste are most important in the art of preserving the essence of good food. Rich in protein, Crossed Fish Sardines are a nourishing, healthful source of energy and contain vitamins and minerals, iiKluding iodine calcium, iron and phosphorous.

NORWAY'S FIRST SARMNE

linp#rt#d ty

Slefferd N. Green P. 0. Bex 42S Ckerlesten, S. C. 2f4t2

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. Novembfr iS, If74

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 14, 15, & 16

SPAIN'S

Open:

Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

inspew Carolina Pride

14TN ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

None Sold To Dealers

FRYERS

WIFT'S EMPIRE

T.._l

Hen Turkeys

12-14 Lb. CQ^

Average w 7 Lb. f<

Butterball

HEN TURKEYS , *

Average ^

SMITHFIELO

VALDIS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Shoulder Roast

Bone-ln 99^.

Franks ^..59

SMITHFIELD SLICED

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Chuck Roast

Center Cut

lb.

Blade Cut

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

GROUND BEEF

BONELESS

BEEF $109 STEW I

Corned Hams

Whole

Half

Lb.

FLORIDA

ORANGES

Lb. Bag

YELLOW - FRESH PRODUCE -

Onions 3 HI, 33

OUNTRY HAMS -

Lb.

CRISP

Carrots 19

WHITE

POTATOES

15 Lb.

FOODLAND HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER

COCOHTS 2 99^ Buns 3 1

Syrup'40". 9 9

- 4 -

PARKAY MAXI-CUP Prtl

Margarine u 69

ISUPERFINE BLACK EYE

Peas

KRAFT GRAPE

JUST GRAND

COFFEE

Save 68* 10 Oz. Jar

$209

MAXWELL HOUSE VACUUM PACK

2 Lb. Cai

maxwell HOU!

Coffee

$279

VAN CAMP'S

Beanee Weenee

3 8 Oz. $ I 00

Cans I

Old South 100% Pure

Orange Juice

FROM FLORIDA

iscuits6l..69* DOG FOOD

5c OFF Save More

CURONIUM

1GMI0NJU6

Oily

Add daaninf pewwr to jfour detergent. Whitens Cteans and Disinfects.

PEPPERIDGE FARM

Layer Cakes",99

OULANY 10 01. pkg. ^Al

Broccoli Spears 39

CARNATION INSTANT

Qt.-Ol. Size

Milk

GRAVY TRAIN

25 Lb. Bag

^5.69

Shasta 28-oz. Bottles

Drinks

LIQUID DETERGENT

Dove >3 Off

FOR DISHES 22 Oz.

NEW BORN

KOTEX - Pkg. of 40

Charm in

BATHROOM

TISSUE

WMta

Colors

BAGGIES PKG. OF 10 ^ ^

Trash Bags 39

RECYCLED HANDA boy hangs onto a large hand at a different kind of playground in Berlin. The hand and other constructions are used theater props and sets which some Berlin ar

tists thought were too expensive to throw away, so they had them carried to a childrens playground, much to the delight of the boys and girls. (AP Wirephoto)

Chief Justice Of 19th Century Had Hard Path

1 HUNT'S

Peaches

1 Sliced . ^ 1

1 Halves IVi Can

Foodland

MILK

Evaporated

$100

Fall Gais I

ROLLER CHAMPION 1

FLOUR

ii'S" Me 1

5 Lb. Das I

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK EXTRA LIGHTS

|Pancake Mix i

I LOG CABIN

NON-OAIRY CREAMER - SAVE 11c I

Coffeemate 70<^|

11 Ox. Jar / 7 1

BY DR. H. G. JONES Written for the AP CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A. S. Merrimon was only 23 years old when in 1853, with his brand new law license, he rode his horse from Asheville into the mountain counties to practice before the county and superior courts. The innocent fellow had his eyes opened and his ears filled.

It was a traumatic experience for the young man brought up by a protfective family, and he recorded his impressions in a journal. Court officials, he found, were ignorant as heathen, and corrupt s demons. (Courtrooms were continually interrupted by noisy spectators spurred on by wag-on-carried liquor barrels outside.

The chief corrupter of the people, he qrote was liquor. Whether in the courtroom or at wayside inns, he was miserable in the company of drunks. One night he confided to his journal, I hate intoxicating drink as I do the poison of the deadliest nature, nay, more; it kills at once, but intoxicating drinks cause a man to sometimes drag out years of disgrace and misery.

Overnight spots also bothered

Merrimon. In Cherokee County he stayed at a common log cabin with all the beds in one room and covering stiff as pasteboards and our pillows about as large as my fist. He found Waynesville a dirty small village and there is no place of entertainment in it fit to stay at.

The experience was to prepare Merrimon for a long political career.

Bom at CCherryfields in Transylvania County on Sept. 15, 1830, Augustus Summerfield Merrimon grew up in Buncombe County without much schooling. However, he read law and was admitted to the bar. A Whig, he was an ardent Unionist, and in the state House of Representatives in 1861 he worked hard to prevent North Carolinas secession until after Lincolns call for troops to suppress the seceded states. .

Once North (^rolina was forced out of the Union, Merrimon volunteered for service with Buncombe Countys Rough and Ready Guards. But his services were too valuable elsewhere, and Gov. Ellis made him a commissary captain and sent him on missions around the state. Later that year Merrimon was appointed solicitor

and later judgeof the 8th Judicial District serving the mountain counties, a hazardous appointment because of the divided loyalties of the mountain people.

Following the war Merrimon practices law in Raleigh. He joined the Ckinservative Party, and in 1871 served with Govs. Bragg and Graham as lawyer for the House of Representatives in the impeachment of Gov. WUliam W. Holden.

With the Conservatives in control of the General Assembly in 1872, Merrimon was elected to the United States Senate, where he remained until 1879. In 1883 Gov. Thomas Jarvis appointed him associate justice of the State Supreme Court, and six years later Ciov. Fowle elevated him to the chief justiceship, a position that he held at the time of his death on Nov. 14. 1892.

'TO FILE REQUEST DES PLAINES, 111. (UPI) The Commission on the Status and Role of Women of the United Methodist Church has decided to ask the church to make it a permanent agency of the denomination.

A little simple arithmetic about a Math major.

The cost of a higher

education is getting higher. In :t, you could end up

fact, you cou_______^

spending close to $20,(XX) to put your child through college.

So maybe you should consider U.S. Savings Bonds. Theyre one of the nwet dependable ways to build funds for an education.

All you have to do is join the

Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Then an amount you specify is set aside from your ^y^eck and used to buy

Say vour child is 3 years old now. If you buy a $75 Bond a month through Payroll Savings, by the time hes 18, youll have $16,048 tucked away. A solid sum to get him started. See? A little simple arithmetic can add up to a lot.

Make the chances of your child's college education more secure. Join the Payroll Savings Plan now.

Jk iMmt .1. WU k.

V * urn

titn W - M Ik. Ur . kni mmiiI ni

. stock in^^erica.

Join the Pkyroll Savings PUw

GRADE

WHOLE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday. November 13, lf7423

SAVf

ttSHnAMPS

SAVf

ora SUMPS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

SAVI

orasMfs

UVE

CISN SUMPS

Open Mon-Thurs.8 A.M. 'tll7:30 P.M. Fri. A Set.l:30 A.M. 'tlll:00 P.M.

MEMORIAL DRIVE E. TENTH ST. W. FIFTH ST. N. GREENEST. R.R. ST. BETHEL

OUR NEWEST STORE n04 WEST THIRD ST.

AYDEN

Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

K^WTcoupon

100 GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

At Harris SuiMrmarhttt With Tha ewrchaM Ot tIS Or Mart a Thit Coupon Coupon CMpirti Nov. uth

mmmm !

NEW FLORIDA

ORANGES

T-BONE

SIRLOIN

STEAK

Lb.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

10 Lb.

FFV

COUNTRY

HAMS

SMITHFIELD SLICED

Lb.

(WHOLE)

AVOCADO PEARS

SMITHFIELD SMOKED

PICNICS

V (WHOLE)

RED A WHITE

BACON...........................................................

TWIN PACK

BOUNTY TOWELS

LOG CABIN (8c OFF)

SYRUP 24 Oz. Size

BUNKER HILL

BEEF STEW 23

99u,.i One 49^'

-A- Day

PLUS IRON

Oi.

Size

89I

ISALAD DRESSING 'Quart Size 79

GOLD MEDAL

IBLACK PEPPER

SHOWBOAT

jPORK & BEANS l .h.. 49

bake rite

{SHORTENING

Reg. S3.89 S SHOWBOAT

(50 Off)

FAMILY SIZE

TIDE

(3 Lbs.)

$049

PUREX

OLEACH

Gal. Jug

DEL

MONTE

CATSUP

32 Oz. Sizo

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY '%S:

ITS NEW, ITS SUGAR FREE

DIET- RITE COLA

(All Flavors): Orange, Gingeraic, Grape,

Cherry. _

4/l

V ai II API

PLUS DEPOSIT

TREESWEET

Orange Juice

Half

Gal.

NOTICE!

HELP US FIGHT THE HIGH COST OF SUGAR

DON'T BUY IT UNL^S YOU NEED IT! I

Maxwell HousE^Coffee

- PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

{BISCUITS 11

$039

(2 U.

/ Pill.sbury

Can)

whh this coupon

HARRIS COUPON

20c

ON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

AT HARRIS SUPERMARKET

2 tt>.c8Hionly... $2.39

WITH THIS COUPON

ONE CX)UPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES SAT., MOV. Utfi

GRADE "A" LARGE

EGGS

Doz.

Inventor Of Bikini Bares Thoughts

By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI) Twenty-seven years ago Louis Reard draped two tiny strips (rf cloth across a Paris show girl and thus invented the bikini.

Reard, now 79, bared its conception in an interview and commented on its perversions.

This summers styles for string bikinis, topless bikinis and no bikinis at all were not pretty, he complained.

"The string and nude styles will fail (rf themselves, predicted designer Reard, who still makes custom swim wear in his boutique on the Avenue de rOpera.

Girls attract men that way, but thats traffic, not beauty. A woman is like a beautiful package, you want to untie the ribbon, take off the beautiful paper, open it and see whats inside. A woman semi-nude has lost a lot of her attraction. Reard, a soft-spoken, gentle man, pulled out from the desk in his shop a mammoth book of newspaper clippings recording the impact of his invention.

In 1946 France had just come out of the war and people had need to live again, he said. I felt I had to design something that would make people understand that life can start over and be beautiful.

At that time everybody spoke of the island of Bikini in the Pacific, enchanted, tiny, fine sand, a paradise. The idea came to me to make a swim suit tiny like that island.

Before he went into the swim suit business, Reard had been a designer of cars for the Peugeot auto firm. He didnt design the bikini like an automobile but, he said, it did take some engineering to design a bikini that would stay on.

The designer could not find any fashim mannequin willing to model such a swim suit. Finally he had to recruit a nude show girl from the Casino de Paris music hall.

The girl wore the first bikini at a press party at a swimming pool on June 26, 1946. One; newspaper described it as "four triangles of nothing.

Some beaches around the world announced they would ban Reards invention. A Protestant church organization next to his shop, then on the Rue de Clichy, forced him to nrtove on grounds (rf indecency. Movie star swimmer Elsther Williams, one of Reards customers, refused to wear a bikini.

Things certainly hav changed since that, Reard said.

One or two years later young girls began to wear bikinis. In 1958 Elsquire magazine hailed Reard as the man who saved the prestige of France.

His invention was starred in a 1966 song, Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Yellow Polka Dot Bikini and in 1968 the bikini entered the Larousse Dictionary of France as a bathing suit in two pieces, dimensions very reduced.

Although the bikini grew in sales and was copied around the world, it has shrunk. Reard has tried still smaller models known as the sexy-kini. He has made suits of everything from fur to coins.

I still make bikinis, they change from year to year only in the little details, he said. And, oh. yes, my first bikini was priced at around 4 or 5 francs (around a dollar) and now theyre 250 francs ($55 dollars).

Offer Course

The North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Air Quality Section is offering as a public service, a course In Visible Embsioa Evaluatioo.

The purpose of this training course is to make available to law enforcement, industry, commerce and government agencies a form of training which will assist them in complying with visihle emission regulations. The couse wili be conducted at 9: A.M. Tuesday. November 19. at 299 CoUnche Street. A person successfully completes the course when certified.

For aditional information contact Fin Jolmson. Air Quality Section, Greenville. The telephone number is (919) 7S8-M42.

i4.

You con count on us, Mr. President, to fight inflation and to conserve energy.

PREMIUM QUALITY V HAMPDEN

CARD f ABLES

(OVER SIZED 34" TOP)

CHAIRS

WITH WASHABLE EBONY BLACK CUSHIONED TABLE TOP & CHAIR SEATS. HEAVY DUTY STEEL FRAMES h SEAT BACKS ARE FINISHED IN BEAUTIFUL HARVEST GOLD METALLIC ENAMEL.

TABLES EA $9.99 CHAIRS EA $6.99

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED o NONE TO DEALERS o PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. NOV. 16TH

Y0 U MAY BE EUGIBLE FOR

nnn| miniMP

U. S. D. A. FOOD STAMPS

V VW WMM rUMKOMM voua MMV MCM or

UUllt nioppnif

re we ew fW* etieeu

CAM FOODLINE 800-662-7935

wcwrllowmcewmMrr oruocsmatmnoB

LAND O' SUNSHINE

BUTTER

(LIMIT

TWO

PLEASE)

1-LB.

CTN.

ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE

OIL

NEW SIZE BOTTLE'

38-OZ.

BTL.

MAXWfLL HOUSC

COFFEE

THRIFTY MAID

1-LB

BAO

98c CORNED BEEF

2B-OZ. 1

3 NO RETURN AU

STL8. V I .UU

4 $1.00

5 $1.00 TOMATO JUICE

THRIFTY MAID

CRANBERRY SAUCE 3,v:.$1.00 CUT GREEN BEANS 3 iis 88c

CHEK

DRINKS

THRIFTY MAID

APPLE SAUCE

THRIFTY MAID

PORK r BEANS

THRIFTY MAID

VIENNA SAUSAGE

ARROW BLUE. WHITE OR COLOWATER

DETERGENT

THRIFTY MAID

THIN SLICED SANDWICH

BREAD

BROWN ft SERVE

HARD ROLLS

3l<.$1.00

ENGLISH

MUFFINS

;S73c

$1.00

DUNKING STIX 2 mm 99c JDainty Rolls 2

BABY FOOD

BEECH-NUT

STRAINED

4H-OZ.

JAR

JUNIOR

9c '5.'? 15c

GERBER'S

STRAINED 4H 02. JAR

. JUNIOR

10c "Iar"16c

^ ,SyPLBfiANP, GRADE 'A' EGGS

LARGE

DOZ. 65^

MEDIUM

DOZ.

LUCK S BEANS

SHELLIE BEANS. NAVY. NORTHERN. GIANT LIMAS. PINTO OR OCTOBER

MIX OR MATCH

1-LB. 1-02. CANS

$1.00

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS 8 $1.00

General merchandi^

WILKINSON

BONDED RAZOR ea $1.88

GILLETTE SOFT ft DRY

DEODORANT ^n$1.38

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BATH BEADS $1.081

HICKORY SWEET SLICED

BACON

2-lb.

PKG.

$1069

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP OR

SLICED

BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS

LB $1.59

BEEF LIVER

LB 79c

Six $6.99

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS

LB $1.29

BONELESS

PORK TENDERLOINS

LB $1.59

'bx$14.95

W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

MEATY PLATE STEW

LB. 79c

CHECKERBOARD BRAND

CORNISH HENS 'zll

ea99c

2'$11.49

W-D BRAND U. 8 CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

WHOLE RIB EYES .bs avg>

LB $2.49

SUNNYLAND GEORGIA BRAND

PORK SAUSAGE

rl"l$1.59

W-O BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK

N. Y. STRIP STEAKS .ten aoz steaks.

$9.95

JENNIE-O

TURKEY LOAF

SIZE $1.49

SLICED. SMOKED a

QUARTER HAMS

LB. 99c

YOUNG TURKEY

BREAST QUARTERS lb 79c LEG QUARTERS lb 59c

SAF9^.Dai

FRENCH FRIED

FLOUNDER

FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

BONELESS

PERCH FILLET l. 69c

l. 89c T; $7.95 lo $1.09

l $2.99

MERICO COOKIE MIXES

DAIRY DEPT.

z;:^al$1.19 3 cu.^ 79c

SUPERBRAND YOGURT PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4 59c

PALMETTO FARM PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD cu* 99c

HARVEST FRESH YELLOW

CORN

VENT VUE BAG

68c

VENT VUE

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE 10-LB. 20-LB

POTATOES

FLORIDA

ORANGES

FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

$1.18

ROZEN FOOD DEPT.

ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI. GREEN PEAS OR

BROCCOLI SPEARS 3 $1.00

Ug 99c

^!i^99c

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

TASTE O-SEA

PERCH FILLET

4 $1.00

;k 79c

WATERMAIO SHORT GRAIN RICE

MAHATMA

LONG GRAIN RICE

PRINCESS LONG GRAIN RICE

I39C

GREEN LABEL KARO SYRUP

HEARTLAND

CEREAL

ASSORTED FLAVORS

jcu-0 POX 25c

MAZOLA CORN ON. v.B

MARGARINE cm

'm, 79c

GRAVY TRAIN DOG MEAL

LLP

84c

$6.59

RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

FLORIDA 4S SIZE

NAVEL ORANGES

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE

U*G 89c

8 FOR 99c 2 LBS 29c

TASTE0-8EA

FISH CAKE DINNERS 3 tzi $1.00

TASTE-O-SEA

SHRIMP PATTY DINNERS 3$1.00

SHOESTRING

POTATOES

Tk*? 39c

1 MAglSCV

gnsfi

ARMOUR

SUNSHINE

CRISCO

skinner

1 BUTTER COOKIES

WIDE NOODLES

PURE LARD

YUM YUM COOKIES

PURE VEGETABLE OIL

DUMPLINGS

1 69c

~ 57c

- $2.37

- 89c

- $2.28

~ 53c

Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

The Worry Clinic

Religious Aura

In Christmas

Sister Paulas diagnosis of musical immortality by failing Christmas music merits a to tie-in to a recurring church salute. Indeed, Mitch Miller, calendar event! famous composer and arranger, By GEORGE W. CRANE missed his greatest claim to Ph.D., M.D.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Prate 4. Bundle 8. Vegetable

11. BabyI.god

12. Winged

13. Pipe fitting

14. On behalf of

15. Two-toed 17. Bleach

19. Tissue

20. Within; comb, form

22. Fillet 26. Squanders

31. Mister

32. Imitate

33. Carelessly 35. Marries

37. Protection

38. Mormon State 42. Legal

document 45. Misled

49. Drive slantingly

50. Cadmus daughter

51. Jap. monastery

52. Gr. vowel

53. Unused

54. Unyielding

55. Weir

HKg aan dhod DQ assaamam QliBQS araanwn SBOB mas Q3Q

agQaaiaa bqbb EiD ana ^ Hga aaa aa BBDa BBacaaB BBB BBQ BBBS QSBBiaa BBoaa Baaaanaci aaa

iHBOQ aaB

SOLUTION OP YfiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

IB"

1. Fish hook

2. Forest ox

3. Laden

4. Evil

5. Dismounted

6. Put on cargo 7 Of an age

8. Fit of peevishness

9. Eng. cathedral city

10. Everyone 16. Engineers shelter 18. Curved worm 21. Yours and mine

23. Stated

24. Nothing

25. Satirical

26. Rooks cry

27. Unclose: poet.

28. Myself

29. Type square

30. Yellow ochre 34. Baste ^

36. Plead

39. Widow monkey

40. Affirm

41. Topnotcher

43.Jot

44. Crew

45. Clash

46. Compass point

47. Subdue

Par lima 23 min.

AP NawsUatuw

11-13 48. Bib. tribe

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1t74,ThChlCHie Tribuna

EAST

K J5 V K74

10 5 2 4 J 10 7 3

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 963 V AQ106 A84 4 K94 WEST 4 Q10874 852 4 Q7 4Q85

SOUTH 4 A2 J93 4 KJ963 4 A62 The bidding:

South West North East 14 Pass 19 PaiS INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4. , Faced with a choice of finesses, it is not always easy to decide which one to take. At thnes, however, there is an overwhelming reason for preferring one finesse over another. Consider declarers problem on this hand.

Although four hearts is a better game contract. North and South landed reasonably enough in three no trump on a direct auction. North correctly responded in his four-card major suit and, after his partner showed a balanced minimum by rebidding one no trump, he proceeded straight to the no trump game.

East played the king of spades on his partners seven; declarer routinely held up the ace, then won East's continuation of the

with the ace of diamonds and finessed the jack. West took the queen and three more spade tricks for a one-trick set.

A glance at the diagram shows that the heart finesse would also have failed. Thus, it would appear that declarer was going to go down no matter what he did. However, that is not quite true, for declarer can increase his chances considerably by electing to finesse in hearts instead of diamonds.

No, Im not trying to tell you that the heart finesse is a better percentage chance than the diamond, although it does cater to the possibility that East may have started with only two spades. What makes the heart finesse so superior is that declarer can first cash the ace-king of diamonds before trying the heart finesse. There is a fair chance that one of the defenders might hold a doubleton diamond queen. If the queen drops, as happens here, declarer has nine running tricks without having to rely on a finesse at all. And, if the lady doesnt oblige, declarer can still fall back on the heart finesse for his contract.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

jack. South could count six fast tricks, and a successful finesse in either red suit rated to produce the three additional tricks needed to fulfill the contract. Since either finesse stood a 50% chance of success, declarer elected to try to bring in the suit where he held eight cards. He crossed to dummy T

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7 :30 Tell Truth 00 Special 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhunters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News ^9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 YOU See It 11:30 You See It

13:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:X Match Game 4 :00 Mod Squad 5:00 Big Valiev 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7 :00 Truth Or

7 :30 Make Deal

8 :00 Waltons 9:00 Movie

11:00 Final Report 11: Movie

11:55 Timely Tips

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 jeopardy 7 Name Tor 8:00 House 9 :00 Petrocelli 11:00 News 11 Tonight

12 Sweepstakes 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot

"Chin** HdtcuId*"

NOW SHOWING I

'X)ne of the Best Movies

tfONIO'

*HAftmrTGmr ^ AXT CAJtMEY

rr /! > iHl

SMOWS DAILY I JM 444 S4-* 0OO*SO^MtJA

jiiaijiiigFS

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 Today 8:25 News 8: Today

9:00 Mike Douglas 10 00 Name Tune

10 Winning 11:00 Rollers 11 Hollywood Sq 12 00 News Noon

WCTI-TV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith

7 Price Right

8 00 That's Mama 8 AAovie

to 00 Christie

11 00 News 12 II: Wide world

I 00 News THURSDAY 7:00 BullwinkIC

7 Underdog

8 00 New Zoo

8 Montage

9 Hillbillies I

10 00 Takes Thief

11 00 Pyramid

11 Brady Bunch

12 00 Password

12 Split Second

CASE B-491: Sister Paula, aged M, teaches in a large parochial school.

"Dr Crane, she began, I greatly enjoyed your address on the E^ion of Morality.

"So I wish youd alert all your readers to the need to restore Christ to such religious events as Christmas.

"For example, much of our Christmas music has been paganized!

Take such a beautiful song as White Christmas and you will find no referwice therein to Jesus or God or religious idealism.

"Instead, it is merely a nostalgic tribute to a snowy December holiday that would be meaningless, except for the original Bethlehem event!

"And our children are being taught Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer, but it mentions only Santa and is devoid of all reference to Jesus or Mary or the Manger Scene in Bethlehem.

"Why should the religious motif thus be removed from Christmas?

"Instead, the Archbishops of my church have approved that lovely song entitled Little Sandy Sleighfoot for us in our parochial schools.

"For it offers hope and inspiration to handicapped kiddies, and also reaches its dramatic climax with Little Sandy praying to Jesus.

Why dont radio and TV stations again make this song the Christmas hit that it was a few years ago?

Bolster Idealism Sister Paula has aptly diagnosed one of the main reasons why we are beset by delinquency in modem America.

For kiddies should he indoctrinated with religious idealism, instead of being nurtured on pagan lyrics, even though the latter are set to catchy tunes!

Mitch Miller arranged Joseph Savarinos wonderful song about Little Sandy Sleighfoot.

And then had Jimmy Dean sing the verses.

It proved the song hit at Christmas a few seasons ago.

Over 1,000 public schools, plus parochial educators in all the major Catholic archdioceses, immediately used this inspiring song to express the Christmas idealistic message.

But when one of the music stores later tried to reorder 500 records, it was informed by CBS that all the records had been melted down!

For CBS apparently had no concept of the perennial value of that song, which would be in recurring demand every Christmas season thereafter.

Later, I was on a program with Mitch Miller and asked him about this musical myopia, since he had created a perennial hit record.

Oh, he replied, it was the pop hit last year but we keep looking for new song hits to catch the changing fancy of the public.

Mitch, I remonstrated, your greatest acclaim to fame 100 years hence will be Little Sandy Sleighfoot.

"Even your beautiful song, Yellow Rose of Texas and your many other popular hits will be forgotten in a few years, like the best seller books of modem authors.

But Little Sandy Sleighfoot ties-in with a religious calendar event, recurring every year from now to eternity.

So when you have a chance at musical immortality, you should think in terms of the long range.

You other musical composers should keep that fact in mind, too, for when you can rate a "pop hit regarding Valentines Day, July 4th, Christmas or other recurring calendar events, the calendar itself will then revive your song!

2:00 Doctors 3:00 Another WW

3 Marriage

4 :00 Somerset

4 Bewitched

5 OO Lassie

5 Fam Affair 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Booania 8:00 Sierra 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Movin On 11:00 News 11: Tonight

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

tiilL WAIKIHO TAU- (t)

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Utiliiatton 7 M PW*

I 00 Made Movies 9 00 Karalan rnuRSOAY

8 Short Story

9 00 Leadership

9 Think K) 00 cover

10 IS About You

10 Short Story

II 00 Cultures

11 W Sesame St 13 M Elec Co

1 80 cover

15 About You : AAathmatks 00 InsideOut Exporiments 05 Ready

25 Ready 45 Bread

00 Mis Rogers : Sesame St : Etec. CO

00 Daat Guien Tag

00 Farmar Football

00 way It was America

9 00 Soul

(Always write to Dr. Crisne in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Ch. 12 !

1 00 My Children 1 Make Deal 2.00 Newlywed 2: Girl in Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital

3 One Life

4 :00 Gomer Pyie

4 Little Rascals

5 00 Gilligan

5 News 12

6 00 ABC News 6 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7: Candid Cam. 00 world

9:00 San Francisco 00 Harry O 11:00 News 12 11; Wkte World 1:00 News

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

iZANVl irSCIMC! SSXYl irSPUNNYI

KfYMSAMOteS ITfWITMtU

X RATCO Mon, wemon and HB-ratad cdwples aear 21

CALt FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848

Oreenvllle Blvd., tan see sate move pay $10 and cost.

Thomas Clinton Baker, Rt. 1,

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle^.C.Wednesday, November 13, 1974r25

District Court

Judge Herbert O. Phillips, III, disposed of the following cases at the October 14-18 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Paul Bolin, Jr., Beulahville, exceed sate speed, pay cost.

Steohen Bazemore, 209 Mumford Rd., no operators license, not guilty.

Junior Esau, Rt. 1, Grimesland, public drunk, 12 days iail.

Charles Wilson Chester, Fuquay Varina, no insurance, not guilty.

Jessie Dawson, Greenville, trespass, 30 days |all suspended pay S2S and cost.

Charles E. Dunnebacke, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay SIS and cost.

Bruce Daniels, 106 Howard Cricle, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay S50 and cost, probation 1 year.

Wayne Conrad Good, Village Green Apts., no operators license, 10 days iail.

William Hulon, Jr., Rt. 4, Green vllle, assault with deadly seapon, nol pros with leave.

Exhibiting At Crafts Fair

Christopher B. Houghton, Indiana, speeding, pay S100 and cost.

James Lee Jones, XS 1st St., Ayden, speeding, pay S25 and cost.

William C. Johnsoa 400 Manhattan Ave., 2 counts of worthless check, 30 days iail suspended pay $25, each cost and each check.

Thomas Jones, Vanceboro, exceed safe speed, pay $25 and cost.

Bernie Ward Moss, Stratford Arms Apts., exceed safe speed, pay $25 and cost.

Bobby Allen McLawhorn, Griffon, speeding, pay cost.

Morris Aulander Simpson, Rt. 1, Winterville, giving improper signal, nol pros with leave.

Lenwood Smith, Mumford Rd., worthless check, not guilty.

Donna Tripp, Rt. 5, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended pay $25, cost and check.

Richard Lewis Ulmer, Jackson ville, speeding, pay $23 and cost.

James Elks, M9 B Pennsylvania Ave., drunk and disorderly, not guilty.

David Richardson, 411 W. Moore St., public drunk, 20 days iail.

Ernell Council, Rt. 1, Bethel, worthless check, pay cost.

Milton "Boots" Carmon, Ayden, trespass, 12 days iail.

Julia Allen Rodgers, 216 Turnage St., Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Mary Lee Vines, 1614 Lincoln Dr., worthless check, 30 days iail suspended pay cost and check.

Robert Mark Boudreaux, 1502

Griffon, improper fires, pay cost.

Arthur Thomas Bynum, 1808 W, Conley St., speeding, pay $50 and cost,

Edward Davis, East Brook Apts., delaying officer, nol pros with leave.

Tony Earl Edmundson, 106 N. George St., Farmvllle, fail stoo for slop signal, pay $10 and cost.

Mark Horton fHahagan, Rt. 8, Greenville, fail to yield to officer, nol pros

Bertram Howard Garcia, III, Box 1027, Greenville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Joseph Hammrick, 205 Eastbrook Apts., assault by pointing gun, nol pros with leave.

Buddy Hardy, Grimesland, assault inflicting serious iniuries, no probable cause found.

Edmund King, River Bluff Apts., disorderly conduct, 10 days iail suspended pay S25 and cost.

Melbourne Dail Lewis, PIneview Trailer Park, tail,see sate move, not guilty.

Frank Gene Steverson, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay S200 and cost.

Moses Maurice Sheppard, 207 Nichols Dr., fail stop for stop signal, not guilty.

Jessie Teel, Rt. 4, Greenville, fail stop for stop signal, nol pros with leave.

Rod Taylor, East Brook Apts., public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Norwood Dempsey Conway, West End Trailer Park, driving under the influence (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended pay $3X and cost, surrender drivers license for 5 years.

Deborah Jane Barnhill, Pinetops, imoroper registration, oav

Jonathan David Baker, 277 Fountain, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Calvin Dyer, Greensboro, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Jessie Lee Parker, Rt. 4, Green ville, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Carson Edmundsoa Macclesfield, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Theodore Lee Forbes, Oak Ridge, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Judy Hill Grimes, Raleigh, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Wayne Sterling Lagant, XI w. Church St., Farmvllle, improper registration, no inspection, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Wayne Sterling Lagant, Farmvllle rx) inspection, pay cost.

Charlie Jeffers Monk, Bell Arthur driving under the influence, guilty O' reckless driving, 90 days jai suspended pay $100 and cost surrender drivers license 90 days.

Harvey Moore, Rt. 2, Farmvllle, assault by point gun, 90 days jai suspended pay cost.

Calvin Richardson, Fountain, assault, nol pros with leave.

Trenton Blount, Lakeview Terrace, assault on female, not guilty.

Wiley Clark, 603 G6oden Place, assault on female, nol pros.

Charles Durham, Jr., Rt. 1, Win tervllie, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Lewellyn Keyes, Glendale Court, Assault on female, nol pros with leave

William E. Lancaster, Grimesland, selling beer on Sunday, nol pros with leave

Roy Leon Rogers, Oriental, assault, X days jail suspended pay $50 and cost

Johpnie Ray Wilson, Rt. 2, Ayden,

Several East Carolina University faculty, student and alumni artists will exhibit their work in the fifth annual Carolina Designer-Craftsmen Fair at the N. C. State Fair Grounds in Raleigh, Nov. 21-23.

This is the first year the Carolina Designer-Craftsmen haye scheduled their annual fair in the Robert Scott Pavilion, which is adjacent to Dorton Arena, the fairs former location.

One of the most important crafts shows in the Southeast, the CDC fair is rapidly gaining national recognition for the quality of its exhibitors.

Grants from the Carolina Arts Council and the American Crafts Council will enable the designer-Craftsmen to continue Workshops and seminars in contemporary crafts.

The public is invited to attend the fair during the following hours; Friday, Nov. 21, 6-10 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 22,10 a.m.-10 p.m.; and Sunday, Nov. 23,1-6 p.m.

KINSTONDu Pont an

nounced its second reduction in overall employee strength here with a layoff of 116 workers, effective Dec. 2.

Joe La Motte of the firms personnel section said that the reduction affects employees in Du Ponts manufacturing group.

He reported that Du Ponts decision to reduce the employee staff Results from the continuing need to adjust plant production to the general market condition.

The plant laid off 32 workers in the manufacturing section in October for a total reduction through Dec. 2 of 148 employees.

Du Pont employes approximately 3,200.

IlF, C AHKFt I,

SArRAMFNTO, Calif (IIPI) -There were 87 hunter casualties m California in 1973. of whom 10 were killed, the state Department of Fish and Game reports That compares with 31 alal accidents and 101 nonfatal accidents in 195.*.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

ALSO

264 PLAYHOUSE! THEATRE

6 MILES WEST OF OKEENVILLE ON us 264 (FARMVILLE HWY)

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

CXXOR 8Y oauxE PANA/ISION*

ALSO

JoeephC Lsww prwniB e

Mil<e Nichols F4m

Carnal Knowlet^

PmoHSKW-Tscbncolo-

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1974

Miss YPCL Is Selected

DuPont Layoffs' Are Announced

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for delving into whatever you dont understand and getting a better picture of the problems which are now confronting you. Afternoon is fine for making arrangements on a new project. Try to be more open-minded.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gain from the viewpoints of others who do not think as you do. Alter your plans if you are undecided about making a trip.

TAURUS (Api. 20 to May 20) Come to a better understanding with allies and then carry through with any woric connected with joint enterprises. Be alert.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan your schedule so that your work will go like clock woric. Take health treatments and improve your appearance. Be calm.

MOON CHILDREN (Jurie 22 to July 21) If your creativity needs improving, now is the time to do it. Handle routine duties and then engage in favorite hobby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you handle important home matten before you step out into the business or social world. Then strive for more success.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you do more than your share of the woric that must be done. Use extreme care in motion at all times today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to improve the monetary side of your life so that you can enjoy more security in the future. (Consult expert for advice.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate upon improving your personal well-being during the morning. Plan what you want to do of a social nature tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans early for business and social activities. Steer clear of one who has an eye on your assets. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan your time so that you are able to see good friends and yet not neglect work you have to do. Know what your aims are.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Decide what is best to do regarding career matten and then engage in hobbies with friends. Show that you are a thinker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The morning is the best time to study a new project you have in mind. Make sure that a trip you are thinking about is worthwhile.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be interested in many activities and will want to know scientifically why things operate. Be sure to give a good education for this fertile mind and your progeny will apply knowledge upon reaching maturity. Much success is in store here. Dont n^ect religious training.

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

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

Miss YPCL for the Old Original Free Will Baptist Conference was chosen at Holly Hill FWB Church near Belvoir Saturday.

Miss Diane Highsmith of Bethel Chapel was crowned, and Miss Gloria Morris of Joseph Branch in Calico was first runner up. Second runner up was Miss June Johnson of Piney Grove at Bolivia.

Certificates of recognition were given to her members of the queens coiu*t, including Miss Lula Barnes, Miss Sharon St. Clair, Miss Debra Hill, and Miss Gale Garris by the Rev. Dink Smith Jr. of Greenville.

Miss YPCL will represent the conference at the next annual conference and throughout this conference year. She was crowned by Miss Alice Atkinson, president.

Recognition was given to the Rev. Ledrew Strong for his leadership in the program to select Miss YPCL, who was chosen on the basis of the amount of money she raised for the club. Nearly $1,000 was raised in all, according to the supervisor, Mrs. Lillie Randolph.

fail yield right of way, not pros with leave.

Duane Conrad Good, Village Green Apts., expired license, no helmet, pay $35 and cost.

Andy Wooten, Farmvllle, auto larceny, no probable cause found; breaking, entering and larceny, guilty of receiving stolen goods, 2 years in prison, suspended pay $2X and cost, make restitution.

Alexander Atkinson, Greenville, trespass, not guilty.

William Breeden, 8(W Heeth St., drinking in public, nol pros.

Larry D. Alston, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay cost.

Thomas William Cary, Raleigh, littering, nol pros with leave, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Robert Earl Cox, Jr., Rt. 7, Greenville, no inspection, pay cost.

Patty M. Cherry, Raleigh, drinking in public, nol pros with leave.

Clarence Hilson Croker, Rt. 1, Winterville, no operators license, pay cost

Luther Martin Cox, Rt. 8, Green ville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

John Roderick Doggett, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, fail reduce speed, nol pros with leave.

Leroy Council, 1X7 Fleming St., public drunk, 10 days jail.

Ann H. Edwards, 29X Jefferson Dr., fail see safe move, nol pros with leave

Harry Laverne Ennis, M5 W. 4th St., no inspection, expired license, pay cost.

Joseph Eugene Hardy, Washington, no insurance, 6 months jail suspended pay $X0 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, improper registration, pay cost Joseph House, III, Griffon, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave

Thurman Gunter, Rt. l. Fountain, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Bob Hardy, 1X6 B Myrtle Ave., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 1 year.

Jarvis Ray Murphy, Jr., Rt. 2, Griffon, indecent exposure, 90 days jail suspended pay $3X and cost.

Theodore David Smith, Raleigh, speeding, nol pros.

John David Tobin, East Carolina University (no other address given), public drunk, not guilty; drinking in public, 30 days jail, suspended pay $35 and cost.

James Robert Taft, 716 Vanderbilt Lane, speeding, nol pros.

Annie Bell Taft, 1303 Davenport St., assault, not guilty.

Lawrence Zickerman, 303 Kirkland Dr., fail see safe move, pay cost.

Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., public drunk, X days jail.

Zachrious Barrow, Gen. Del., Greenville, public drunk, 10 days jail.

James Thomas Parker, Rt. 3, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

OI.D ( ANAI,

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (UID The Washington Hitch, the countrys oldest man-made waterway, is in the Dismal Swamp, near here. The canal was surveyed by an engineer named George Washington and is now part of the Intra-Coastal Waterway.

Health insurance

Fpr M'lon to parton haalih Inawranca, call:

Bill McDonald

East toth St., Oraanvlllt

The Trial of Billy Jack

Starring DELORES TAYLOR and TOM LAUGHLIN

nuniTAl SUOANQ SU66fS1D<^

PITT

S#5 fVAM STf1

Showtimes Weekdays 4:00 a 9: M Weekends 12:00 * 3:00 * 4:00 * 9:M

No Passes and No Discount Tickats Accaptad for this Attraction

wowt

LOOK AT ABC NOW!

ThatS

Mama

NEW SHOWS

Meet Cliftonfun loving bachelor ready to spread his wingsnow meet his Mamathe

worlds greatest wing

.hr

clipper. Clifton Davis and Theresa Merritt star.

8:00

The Gun

AWorld Premierel

It changes the lives of all who own It.

Wednesday Movie

ofCheWeel

8:30i^

Get Christie Love!

NEWSHOWI

The lady with a bad^ The cop with soul. When

theres trouble look for Christie Love!

Teresa Graves

stars. _ _

K>:00

TONIGHT

2The Daily Rrflector. Girrnville, N.C.Wednesday. November 13, 1974

'Starting Point' Plans Expand

By SI SAN Ql'INN Reflector Staff Writer

If you have a problem that you want a Christian answer for, call Starting Point Starting Point is an organization that was formed about a year ago by members of several churches in Greenville The church members formed a board and began planning to help solve problems for youths involved with drugs In an effort to boost the support of the organization. Art Linkletter came to Greenville last year to encourage the program for drug help center.

This year the board of Starting Point has invited Joe Sturtz. his wife, Rachel, and their two children to come to Greenville to help expand the services of the organization. Greg Statezni came along with the Sturtzs to help co-ordinate the activities and help with the mission work. Statezni and the Sturtzs worked together in a Christian home in California before coming to Greenville.

Our experience in the Christian house in California was to counsel drug addicts and help solve crisis problems on the telephone, Sturtz explained.

Thornsby.

"What's the matter with you? haven't complained about cigars all evening!"

You

We are not ready to start such a house here in Greenville yet because we have not been able to find qualified staff members that are motivated and willing to live in the house, he continued This type of ministry requires a pecial calling and neither Greg nor I can motivate anyone into taking on such a position. We must wait until someone that is trained in such an area is willing to take on the job.

Present Functions Our present function as a ministry is a counselling service, said Sturtz. Greg is living at the Methodist Student Center and is helping there as well as getting around to other student centers and meeting the people and helping with any problems that he may run across.

Sturtzs family is living at 110 N. Harding St. and he is offering his counselling services there.

I work part time in my father-in-laws store downtown and I meet people there and around town and explain what we are here for and what we are doing. When Im at work my wife Rachel answers the phone at home and is available to counsel and help anyone that should wish to call or come by, he explained.

After being in Greenville for two months, Sturtz said, Our efforts at the present do not seem to be concrete, but we are working spontaneously counselling and we are beginning to make some suggestions for the future ministries.

Future Plans We would like to have a Christian home here for girls. In order to support such a bouse we

would like for the girls to pay for their board and room and maybe even have part time jobs. This would be operated financially like the Flynn Home in Greenville. The house would be different from Flynn Home in that we would provide a Christian atmosphere and programs for the girls and encourage them to help solve their problems.

If such a house were possible, Greg would probably live in the house to supervise the management of the house and several staff members would live in to be available to assist the girls at any time.

Because of my family I would not be living in the house, but rather working with the house and the churches in town.

I would work to solve the problems that may arise in the differences and the churches acceptance of the girls and the girls acceptance of the churches, he explained.

The girls home is only a possibility, Sturtz said. The institution of a girls home would take a lot of money unless the girls pay part of the bill. We believe in a faith ministry in that we trust God to supply our finances, Sturtz added.

"Our present goal is to cooperate with the many youth ministries in town. We can be an outreach of those ministries rather than another youth ministry, said Sturtz.

Likes Greenville Im glad to be back in Greenville, Sturtz commented.

I lived here a few years ago while attending school at ECU. I appreciate the slow pace here because I can function better where people take time to think things through like they do here, Sturtz concluded.

Anyone wishing to call Starting Point for counselling can contact Joe or Rachel Sturtz at 758-2047 or Greg Statezini at 758-2030.

Big Mosque Overrunning Cost, Time

By NICK LUDINGTON ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Turkeys largest mosque is under construction here two years behind schedule and $5 million over the estimated cost.

The Kocatepe Mosque can handle 20,000 worshippers at a time, 10,000 on the main floor and 5,000 each in a gallery and a lower floor.

Its architects, Fatin Uluengin and Husrey Tayla, said the interior is nearly 200 feet by 220 feet with a dome about 160 feet high.

Originally the cost was estimated at $2 million plus. The present estimated cost is more than $7 million. The mosque was to have been completed in 1975. The most optimistic date now is 1977.

Construction of a mosque of radically modern design with minarets like moon rockets was started on this site in 1963.

In 1967 it was demolished as experts said the foundation was unsafe and the design unfeasible. Conservative Moslems had criticized its modern form.

That year the foundation was dug for the present mosque, a copy of Ottoman-style architecture of the 16th and 17th century when the Turkish empire was at its peak.

The architects said construction techniques are in many cases similar to those used by the greatest of the Ottoman mosque architects, Sinan the Builder.

The expert workmen, who in many cases have learned skills passed down over generations, live on the construction site.

Semih Ucar is making and laying the lead plates which will osver the central dome, 80 feet in diameter, and eight lesser domes. He said he can handle 1.5 tons of lead a day and finished 43 tons of lead plating for the central dome in 28 days. Now he is plating the tips of the four minarets which rise 300 feet high.

Around the mosque will be a library, school, offices of Turkeys Religious Affairs Department, a museum, clinic and soup kitchen for the poor, a ceremonial hall for prominent visitors, tourist shops and an underground parking lot which can also be used as a bomb shelter.

A HUNGRY STRETCHThis horse bends down on his knees, stretches his neck through a fence opening to get a bit of grass; bringing to mind the

old proverbthe grass is always greener on the other side of the fence. The horse was appearing in a rodeo at Pine Ridge, Fla. (AP Wirephoto)

Arafat Out Caves Into

Of Desert Prominence

'The central dome sits on four legs which support 1,600 tons of concrete.

Construction has been slowed by lack of funds. Response to a public fund-raising campaign has been steady but insufficient. One of the largest individual gifts was $7,000 from the government of Saudi*

Arabia.

The Turkish government has been the main provider.

The mosque is nearly twice the size of Istanbuls famous Blue Mosque and slightly larger than the stately mosque of Suleyman the Magnificent, now Turkeys largest.

TAX ,SUR \ KY

CHICAGO (UPI) - A survey by the Advisory Commission of Intergovernmental Relations >;hows that the percentage of taxpayers who think state eovemments give taxpayers the most for their tax dollars rose from 18 per cent in 1973 to 24 per cent in 1974.

By FRANK N. HAWKINS JR.

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) In less than a decade, Yasir Arafat has blasted his way from desert caves into the international political spotlight.

As recently as 1965, the Palestinian guerrilla leader was directing operations against Israel from mountain hideouts overlooking the Jordan Valley.

His guerrilla group, A1 Fatah, or Conquest, had only KM) members. Arafat was hunted not only by the Israelis but also by Arab leaders who saw him as a threat to their stability and security.

'Thanks to Israels humiliating defeat of the Egyptian, Syrian and Jordanian armies in 1967, Arafat and his guerrillas gained new prestige and massive backing throughout the Arab world. A1 Fatahs membership swelled to 15,000, and the Arab governments have had to swallow their resentment and adopt him as a hero.

Now the 45-year-old Arafats dark glasses, straggly beard and black-and-white checked kafiyeh, a traditional Arab headdress, are familiar in the highest Arab councils.

He regards his trip to the United Nations as his boldest commando operation ever, the masterpiece of his career so far.

Bom in Jerusalem in 1929, Arafat is believed to have been raised near the Wailing Wall in the Arab sector of the city. In his late teens he carried arms and ammunition to his father and elder brother fighting against the Jews in the 1947-48 Palestine War following the proclamation of the state of Israel.

"The family moved to Gaza in 1948 and Yasir went to Cairo University to study engineering. 'There he became chairman of the Palestinian Students Organization and later of the Palestinian Alumni Association in the Egyptian capital.

He was credited with organizing the first fedayeen commando groups in 1956 when guerrilla raids into Israel from neighboring Arab states began.

In 1969, with the Arab world still smarting from the 1967 defeat, Arafat took command of

the Palestine Liberation Organization, welding a number of guerrilla groups together under a single political umbrella.

'The guerrillas suffered a serious setback in 1970 when King Husseins Bedouin army threw them out of Jordan in a bloody civil war. 'They moved on to Syria and Lebanon and there recovered their strength. At the Arab summit conference last month, the other leaders of the Arab world recognized Arafat and the PLO as the sole legitimate representatives of the Palestine people and Hussein had to go along with the decision.

Although radical guerrillas

oppose his leadership, most of the 3 million Palestinians appear to believe that his comparatively moderate policies will eventually win them a homeland.

Arafat is on record that he will sign no peace accord with Israel. He calls for a multiracial Palestine, made up of Israel, the West Bank and Gaza Strip, and presumably the eastern part of Jordan, with equal rights for Moslems, Cliristians and Jews.

I dont want to throw any Jews into the sea, he says. We can all peacefully coexist in a democratic state of Palestine.

Tepid 5fart By 'Hot' Producer

If iouR

REFRlGEBfflOR OAOCD WITH MILK--.

CEREAL \

CAHT WE HAHE

EACOM AMO EGGS/

FOR <

BREAKFAS^

LOS ANGELES (AP) Tony Bill was explaining why he switched from a tepid career as a film actor to become one of the hottest producers in town: I dont enjoy Qcting. 'The job itself is not rewarding, and I dont like working for other people.

To me, acting is doing something static. I prefer a more active life.

He is getting it, now that he has co-produced the years biggest hit, The Sting.

Bill is now producing his fourth film Hearts of the West, about making western movies in the 1930s.

His cast in the MGM production includes Jeff Bridges, Andy Griffith, Donald Pleas-ance and Alan Arkin. But not Tony Bill, for the above-stated reasons.

I did some acting recently, because Warren Beatty wanted me in his picture, Shampoo, he said. It was like a paid vacation. I didnt have to think about the budget, or whether the film would be successful.

There were no worries but also little reward.

Tony Bill has had a remarkable career in Hollywood since he arrived in 1962 with a masters degree from Notre Dame University and a letter of in-

fTs

A40 IF ItXI'RE OOWH tD'KXJR LAGT^pwt-

troduction to Leo McCarey, director of Going My Way, and Bells of St. Marys.

McC^rey helped him get an agent, and Bill was soon playing Frank Sinatras kid brother in Come Blow Your Horn.

He played second leads in films like Soldier in the Rain, Ice Station Zebra, Castle Keep, Flap and starred in Francis Ford Cop-pollas first film, Youre a Big Boy.

He remembers the latter with pleasure, also work he did for the British Broadcasting Ck>. as Lee Harvey Osward and in Death of w Salesman with Rod Steiger.

Then I decided it was time I did something for myself, said the tall, dark-haired Bill.

I figured that eight years of working with some of the best directors and four years in college studying English literature equipped me better for making pictures than most producers.

Some producers are good at making deals and finding out that Steve McQueen and Ali MacGraw are looking for a script to do together.

But to do a good job a producer needs to have some kind of taste. I believed I had it.

His first effort as a producer was Deadhead Miles, starring Alan Arkin. It went nowhere.

The head of Paramount Pictures, Frank Yablans, hates the picture and deems it unrelea-sable, said Bill. I think hes wrong, but theres nothing I can do about it.

He joined with two other young film makers. Julia and Michael Phillips, to produce his second film. SteelyardBlues, with Jane Fonda. Donald Sutherland and Peter Boyle. Another bomb.

His luck changed spectacularly with "The Sting.

'The native dishes most frequently eaten by tourists in Jamaica include rice and peas. This is a tasty concoction with no peas at all, but kidney beans, white rice, coconut milk, scallions and coconut oil.

IN CUSTODYRnssell Kelner leaves the Federal Bureau of Investigation office in New York Tuesday after his arrest He Is being held on charges cminected to statements made at a Jewish Defense League news conference when threats to the life of guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat were made. (AP WIrephoto)

Rape Fears Hit Campus

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)The rape of an 18-year-old freshman and a subsequent series of notes threatening other rapes have thrown the campus of North Carolina Cotral University into a state of fear and anxiety.

Officials say about 20 women have left school since the rape occurred on Oct. 16.

We cant go to sleep at night without fear, said one student, Bumetta Moore.

Student body president Deborah Swann said, People dont know what to think. We dont know how many (threatening) letters have been received, or how many people have been raped.

Only the Oct. 16 rape has been reported officially, but rumor has it that six other rapes have taken place, and no one knows what to believe.

Its ironic that were demanding action on something we really dont know is happening, said Miss Swann.

The students held a meeting and a demonstration last week seeking tighter security on the predominantly black campus.

This kind of thing was bound to happen, said Durham Police Caiief Jon Kindice. N(XU has expanded greatly in the last five years and their security force has not kept up with the growth.

Durham police havent patrolled the campus in the past, but regular patrols have been started at the request of school officials.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Statv of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Gladys Winn Scoville of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Gladys Winn Scoville to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 28th day of October, 1974. Jane Scoville Sauve 405 Rotary Avenue Greenville. N.C.

Mosses O. Lasitter Attorney

Oct. 30; Nov. A, 13, 20, 1974_

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Letha Harris Cherry, late of Pitt County,North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of October, 1974.

J. L. (Jimmie) Harris P. O. Box 3018 Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Letha Harris Cherry, Deceased. Oct. 30; Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1974.__

fireenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be rdceived by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A. M., Thursday, November 21, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, on the pur chase of lighting fixtures and lamp posts. Specifications are on file in the City Manager's Office and may be obtained during normal working hours.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits n>ay be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of (ireenville reserves the right to reiect any and all proposals.

W. H. Carstarphen City Manager Nov. 13, 1974

PriMitif As A Piklic MniitiN Swiici

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County

UNDER and BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain peed of Trust executed by Johnny W. Stevenson and wife, Mary C. Stevenson, to Walter T. Johnson, Jr., Trustee, dated July 27, 1973, and recorded in Book Y42, Page 268, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale, the Undersigned Trustee will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Green viile. North Carolina at 12:00 noon on the 27th day of November, 1974, the foliowing described property located in Greenvilie Township, Pitt County, North Carolina:

All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being situate near the City of Greenviile, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina and being known and designated as Lot Number

69 as shown on a Plat of Hillsdale made by Robert F. Wilson, R.L.S., Tarboro, N.C. August, 1953 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, Book 6, Page 3.

Said Lot having boundaries and measurements as follows: Beginning on the East side of Charter Di*ive at the common corners of Lot Numbers

70 and 69 and running S 65-15 E 105 feet along the line between Lot Numbprs 70 and 69, running thence S 24-45 W 50 feet along the line between Lot Numbers 69 and 64; running thence N 65-15 W 105 feet along the line between Lot Numbers 69 and 68 to the East margin of Charter Drive and running thence N 24-45 E 50 feet along the East margin of Charter Drive to the point of beginning.

This sale is made subject to taxes for 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 FRYE, JOHNSON 8, BARBEE Attorneys at Law Post (3ffice Box 21401 Greensboro, North Carolina 27420 Phone Number (919 ) 274-8463 Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1974

Classified

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK CENTURY 1973. 4 door, blue, fully equipped, cream puff. 14,500 miles. 756 6234, 752-2887.

BUICK LA SABRE 1973. Air condition, AM-FM radio, good condition. 758-3613.

BUICK STATION WAGON 1970. Good condition, 1 owner car. Can be seen at N.E. Moore's Texaco Station on Memorial Drive. 756-6694 or 756-3029.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4 door Sedan, extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

CORVETTE 1973. One owner, 19,000 miles. Ben-Don Sales, Tarboro823-6156.

Having Enalne Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

FORD TORINO 1969. Automatic, $395. Phone 756-4752.

FOR SALE: Lincoln Continental Mark IV, 1974. 12,000 actual miles, metallic blue with white vinyl top. $8500. Call 752 5235 after 6.

FOR SALE: Mustang 1968. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, new tires. Call 752-2770.

FOR SALE: Chevy II Nova 1966. Excellent condition. Have to see to really appreciate. Call 752 4607 after 6 p.m._

GRAND PRIX 1974. Brown with black vinyl top, 9,000 miles. Call Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

GT OPEL 1970, with '72 engine and custom front end, 4-speed transmission. $1995. Call after 5, 756-5354.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA CHEVROLET 1962. 4 door hardtop with 283 motor. $150. 756-1808._

LTD 1967. AIR, power steering and brakes, good tires. $350. Call 753 3689 after 6 p.m.

MACH I MUSTANG 428 1970. Automatic $1250. Phone 756 4752.

MALIBU 19M. Clean, economy 6 cylinder. Call 752-2914 or 756-1546.

MGB 1972. WIRE WHEELS, MIchelin radials, 29,000 miles. $2800 firm. 758-5208.

MGB-GT 1972. Blue with saddle interior, wire wheels, steel-belted radials. radio. Must be seen to be appreciated. $2995. 756^218._

MUSTANG 1M6. 87,500 miles, with air, automatic transmission. $475. 752-4613 Of* 756-6907.

NOVA HATCHBACK '74. 350 V-8, Still on warranty, air, full power. $3650. Call 752 2992.

PINTO WAGON 1974TAir condition, automatic, 7,000 miles. 756-6254.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1968. 2 door hardtop, vinyl roof, power steering, air. Excellent condition. $600. Call 752 5582._

SEDAN DE'VILLE 1970. Clean, air, AM-FM, power seats and windows, radial tires. $2100. Call 758-2079 after 6 p.m.__

TOYOTA CORONA 1972. excellent condition, 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miles per gallon. 756-6554 or 752 9570.

TRIUMPH 750 Tiger *73. Excellent condition, must sell. $1300 or best oMer. 752 1270 after 6.

TR-6 1972. EXCELLENT condition, low miles. Call Bill /Vtoore, Ben-Don Sales 823-6156. Tarboro.

VEGA GT 72. 4-speed, wide track tires. Wack stripes. 1 owner. 752-5328.

VW 1962. CALL after 5 p.m., 75A5440.

VW 1973. RADIO, radial tires, extra dean. $2200. Call 756 7774.

VOLKSWAGEN 1978, rebuilt engine, new dutch, good condition. $1200. Call 756-4074.

$1,475 PUTS THIS excellently con dItionedO cylinder straight drive 1971 Ford Maverick in your driveway. Great gas mileage. 7524)441.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salva^, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Boats* Equipment

SPORTSMENa good buy, 16' Matthew with tiltbed trailer. Forty horse Evinrude 400.25 Call 758 2817.

Cycles For Sale

1974 3S8-F HONDA. Must sell. Call 756-1847 between 12 noon and 10 p.m.

1974 CL 360 CC Honda for sale. 2200 miles, excellent condition. Call David Pattillo, 752 0531.

YAMAHA 200, with 3000 miles, A-1 condition. 756 3755 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CAMPER Van 1973. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, and air condition. 4 seats and equipped for camping. Just like new, low mileage. Only $4500. Call 752 0059._

DODGE HALF-TON 1964. Steel flat body with stake sides. A 1 condition. Call 758 1908 after 6 p.m.

FORD TON TRUCK 1971. $1400. Call after 5, 756 6777.

TOYOTA TRUCK 1974. 7000 miles, baby blue. Take up payments. 758-3669.

DOGS* PETS

BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale, 5

months old. $25. Call 756-1017 after 4.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered. $65. Call anytime, 752-3078.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman

Pincher puppies for sale. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered, 7 weeks old. $90. Field papers available on request. Call 756-6563.

POODLES 2 white male puppies. Championship line. Small miniature, AKC registered. $85. 752 0441.

Pet grooming services for all breeds. Holiday special $10.00 and up with bath.

Brandywine Kennel

758-5671

2 HOUNDS FOR SALEredbone and black and tan. $35 each. 758 2637.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more Information.

WANTED: Person to care for infant in my home Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., beginning December 1. No housework. References required. Call Professor Joy Roberts, 758-0968.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER

typing required, must have general bookkeeping knowledge and enjoy working with figures. A downtown office location with above average fringe benefits. For appointment, call 758-4132.

WE ARE NOW accepting applications for employment. Cashiers needed to work dayshlft, hours 11-2. Apply in person only to Hardee's No. 1, 910 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

ATTENTION PRIOR servicemen and prior National Guardsmen. Men of ranks E-4 to E 6 will average $1400-$1800 a year for training assemblies with the N.C. National Guard plus greatly Increased retirement benefits. For further details contact SFC George L. Pleasant or SP5 Walter Ezzell 6t the Greenville National Guard Armory. Telephone 752 5693.

ELECTRONICS SALES CLERK:

Local electronics firm needs worker for general counter work and order fillings. Excellent fringe benefits, salary commensurate with ability or willingness to learn new trade. Send resume to Electronics, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED musician pianist or guitar player. Call manager, 752-4199.

SHEETWALL HANGERS, finishers, and laborers. 756-0053.

IS PERSONS needed for telephone survey. Hourly wage, part-timeday or night. Also 1 person for light delivery work. Call 752-0710 for interview.

WANTED: Occasional afternoon babysitter. Prefer ECU student. Must have own transportation and references. Call 752 6963.

SPECIAL POSITION for right person with sales and office experience. Monday Friday, 8:30 5:30. Company benefits, vacation, holidays, sick benefits. Call Ms. Tripp, 758 5291.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is now

accepting applications for production foreman (lead man). College grad or previous supervisory experience necessary. By appointment only. Phone 752 2111.

PART-TIME: mature responsible adult to direct Youth Program in Bethel, 6-8:30, Monday-Friday. Call 758 4029 4-8 p.m., Monday - Friday.

SALES SECRETARYmust have good typing speed and excellent accuracy, be able to use dictaphone, and also knowledge of accounts receivable helpful. By appointment only. Phone 752 2111.

AUTO

MECHANIC

Prefer some foreign auto experience. Excellent wages, hospitalization, and uniforms. See Larry Baker AT

Smith-Wal(irop Motors

"Texas Topper Country" Dickinson Ave 756-4267

LOCAL BUILDING firm needs a foreman for its homebuilding operations. Duties will consist of planning scheduling, co-ordinating, material ordering, and etc. Applicants should contact Mrs. Barrington, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc, 301 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. 752 2106.

TELEPHONE sales people for local nonprofit organization. Call Mrs. Little at 756-6844 between 9 a. m. and 12 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORK WANTED

Waitresses wanted for full time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inm Chocowinity, N.C< or phone 94*.800r

HE ACE HELPFUL

hard/^mRE man

IS AT GARRIS EVANS

INSIDE OR OUTSIDE painting. Painter desires work around Greenville. References plus free estimates 756 2591 after 6.

WOULD LIKE TO clean windows for builders or owners. Nw or old homes Will also clean office win dows 756 3419._

WORK WANTEDsmall repairs. Job may be too large but not too small. Phone 752 4718 between 6 and 9 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO care for children In my home, Monday Friday. Prefer ages 2 5 years Have experience.

Call 758 5205.

DO SEWING in home. Telephone 756 2760.

WILL CARE FOR children in my home. Hot lunches Will pick up from Wahl Coates and St. Raphael Schools. 752 1049.

Farm Equipmant

ALLIS CHAMBER B 1 row tractor with equipment. Call 756 3755 after 5.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaous

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; comer dishwasher and sink; walk-in cooker freezer com bination; and many other items. 758 4468 or 758 2662.

18 INCH RCA color TV, $225. Call after 5 p.m., 758 2098.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or dnshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

nonprofessional people Into second Income business with security and, retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, N.C., Include telephone number.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 7567186._

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

MAPLE DINETTE SET: table, 6 chairs, china. Large Warm-Mornin gas heater. Call 752-5473.

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752 4579; nights, 756-3144._

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756 3155 after 4._

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.

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. 7563187._

GARAGE SALEbaby clothing, stroller, swing, and Items; Conn Trumpet; Sears 23,000 air conditioning unit; 18 cubic foot refrigerator; toys; miscellaneous household items. 601 Edgewood Dr., Ayden. Saturday, November 16, 9-5.

FOR SALE: Bellmann piano. Will accept best oHer. 758-3051 after 5 p.m.

USED 18 POUND Hotpoint Deluxe Dryer, $75. Call 752 6423 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

NEW SHIPMENT Of place mats and napkinsgreat Christmas gifts. The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street.

OUR TRASHyour treasure. Big yard sale, several families. 200 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. Small appliances, bicycles, baby items, furniture, typewriter, file cabinet, many more items. Saturday, November 16, 10-4.

MEDITERRANEAN SOFA

covered in velvet. Like new. 7567473.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

M SAFE

For Fire Protection

$3950 up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

ZS2-J17$ ^ S. Event St.

TRASH AND TREASURE:

something for every member of the family. 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. 1901 E. 10th eet.

Str

BRAND NEW 5-pieCe dining room suite, $60. 7560471 after 5 p.m.

CABAC GAS GRILL, hood and fan. $225. 756 1808._

DINING TABLE: $80, 6 chairs, $20 each; buffet, $95. 756 2322.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $35.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD for tale. Call 758-2060.

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT piano. Meister. Good tone. Call 758-2842 after 5:30.

7 FOOT BLACK leather vinyl couch, $100. Call 756-5349.

KOLER CAMPBELL 1 year old piano. $1000. Call 946 6685.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mi$cellaneou$

NEW PANASONIC Color TV. 13 inch screen, portable. Model CT 301. 100 per cent Solid State. Set price, $300. For more information, call 758 3386

ANTIQUE SPOOL bed. Maple, unfinished, $70. 756 4808.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent 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: sofa and chair In window at Fishers' Appliance 6 Furniture. Regular price $399.95, now $179.95. Only one to sell.

Sporting Goods

1973 22' INDIAN Winnebago. Lots of extras, excellent condition. $13,000. Call 9466685.

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 ac credited for full Gl benefits. To enroll or get further information, contact Mr. Edgar Boyd, Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 756 3130, ex tension 33.

LOST* FOUND

LOST: female white German

Shepherd wearing red collar. An swers to Polar. Lost off Highway 30, between Greenville and Pactolus. Reward. 756 6443, days, 758-5524, nights.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

MOBILE HOME in Oakwood Mobile Park tor rent. Also 2 in Ayden area for rent. Call Downtown Motors, 746 6892.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent In Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak-wood. 7466892, 746 6566.

MOBILE HOME for rent: 2 bedroom RItzcraft, air conditioned. 758-3276 or 758 1505.

2 BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, carpeted, private shaded lot. 2 miles beyond Brook Valley on the Washington Highway. No pets. Shown by appointment. 752-5394.

2 BEDROOM mobile home good locatioa Call 758 3243 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME 12 x 50, furnished or unfurnished. Can be seen on US 264 by-pass, 3 miles from Greenville. Reasonable price. 756-2722.

1973 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, 2 full baths. Assume low monthly payments. 756-1364.

1973 12 X SO MONARCH, 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

1973 12 X 60 MARSHFIELD, 3

bedrooms. Assume payments. Call Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

1970 MOBILE HOME. Front kitchen with porch, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer. Good condition. Assume payments. Ask for Rick 7561363.

1973 MOBILE HOME In excellent

condition. 12 x 52, with 2 bedrooms and air conditioning. $4900. Call 752-1993.

1969 PARKWAY. 2 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, washer, dryer, air, fully carpeted. 756-4687 after 6.

ASSUME LOAN on Mascot mobile home. 65' x 12', living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and V2. Only a small down payment. Available now. 752 7208.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE: Modern 3-Bay Service Station. Excellent location 10th and Evans Streets. Contact James E. Sutton or Travis H. Flanagan. Sutton's Service Center, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

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 workmanship and material. Free estimates. Call 752-0034.

RONALD RIGGSListed as Dover Construction Company. Landscaping of all kinds, motor grader, and backhoe work. By the hour or contract. Call day, 756-5060, night, 527-3551 or 527 2998.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Floral Service 117 W, 4th. St.

Downtown Greenville, N.C

TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses/ fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience/ airmail A. I. Pate/ Pres./ Texas Refinery Corp./ Box 711/ Fort Worth/ TexaS/ 76101.

Commercial Property For Sale Or For Rent

Ideal location for a convenience store.

Phone 756-2348

Housewives And Mothers

FIELD CREATIONS/ a Marshall Field family-owned cosmetic company/ is expanding in the Greenviile area and has part time and full time positions for personable ladies. FREE TRAINING/ no previous experience necessary.

For personal interview call Ms. James (919 756-5035 (between the hours of Before 9:00 a.m. & After 6:00 p.m.)

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 13. 197427

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Rwltgc. 022 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911 List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try CXjr "Personal Service"

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

VEALTOR 752 4012 anytime

5 ACRES, ALL WOODED, for sale, located 2 miles east of Simpson on dirt road. S 6 G Realty, 752 2068, nights, 752 1993.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

House For Sale

1310 N. FITT STREET3 bedrooms, I'Y baths, on large corner lot with several large pecan trees$13,200. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

COLLEGE COURT 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen. Central air, storm windows, fenced back yard, and garage. $26,500. Possible 7 per cent loan assumption, with $6500 down and monthly payments of $198. Call Van Fleming III at Fleming 8, Associates 756 6234 or home 752 0546.

BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, formal dining, 2 car garage. Lake Glenwood. Call 752 2508 after 5.

NEW LISTING In brook Valley Must see Interior to appreciate the styling and workmanship. 4 bedroom, 2 full baths, massive family room with fireplace, elegant living room and dining room, kitchen with all the built-in appliances and breakfast area, large lot. We have 8^ per cent financing available. Call todayl Fleming 8< Associates 756-6234; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 7563144.

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814.

RENTALS

Apartmtnt For Rtnt

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenvilie. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Druckera. Falk Management

GREENEWAY

APARTMENTS

Now accpeting applications for immediate occupancy. We have 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Call 756-5234.

Apartments For Rent

For Rent

Mobile Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Hiftiway II Across from Burroughs-Wtllcemo.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

MENWOMEN

The Worlds largest training school is hiring.

Where else can you learn the jobs listed below, and get paid while you learn?

Electronics Food Preparation Law Enforcement AAotion Picture Photography Missile Repair Data Processing Truck Driving Cjimmunications Construction Radio Repair Administration Personnel Accounting Truck Mechanic Wire Maintenance And over 300 others.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

Join the people who've joined the Army

A CpMl OpportuiUty Kaiptayar

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

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

SMF (MS

-apnimmU

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Apartmtnts For Rgnt

WANTED: clean cut young or

middle age man to share apartment and expenses at Country CTbb Apartments. Contact Tom R. An drews, Jr. at 758 2141, from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

Ptttgg

C^e and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, dally, weekly or monthly.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

House For Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 2 story home with central heat in Farmville. Call T. Eli Joyner, Jr., Telephone 753 3101 in Farmville.

FOR RENTcountry house in fair condition, tofamlly willing to work on farm. 752 6245.

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE; new, modern 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758 2616 or 756 5024.

(T>

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

i ^- FfATURINO "--

/ 11 o tpxri-gvir ]

*v .> KITCHIMAFFLIAMCBI J,,

FOR LEASE

Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use. Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

I J. J. Perkins 758-1248

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752 4012 or 756-1493.

1 SUITE WITH 5 offices, available

now, has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 for fur ther Information._

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY; Used mobile home. Call Robert Pierce, 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

WANTED TO BUYused baby crib and mattress. 756-7642.

WANTED Wanted To Rtnt

3 RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE

students are looking for 2 or 3 bedroom house. Will pay $150 per month. Call 752-5543.

Real

Estate

Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Conventional leans available up to $55,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212W.SthSt. Phone 752-7194

Licensed Broker or Licensed Soiesmon

CAN YOU SELL?

Your own full-time Franchise in Real Estate/ right in the Greenville area. And NO franchise charge. National company/ established in 1900/ largest in its field. All advertising/ all signS/ formS/ supplies furnished. Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid development from start to $ucce$$. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative/ excellent character (bondable)/ sales ability/ be financially responsible. Commission-volume opportunity for man/ woman/ couple or team That Can Sell.

R. H. LewiS/ Manager STROUT REALTY/ Inc.

P. O. Box 1521-L Kinston/ N.C. 28501

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

We will either buy or sell it for you. Compare our service for selling homes:

4 Selling agents . . . Complete Financing . . . Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale . . . Daily Calls From People Moving Into Greenville . . . And Most of All . . . Courtesy.

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY ... We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY 234 Greenville Blvd.

Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w-curb

Lake with Boating

City Water & Service

Oymplc Size Pool * Tot Pool

Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping & Schools

City School District

Electric Heat Pumps

Spacious Landscaped Lots

2000 Sq. Ft. Party House

8% Percent Financing

Laike Ellsworth

waltv 752-7662

MORRELL PRIDE WESTERNSTEAKS

T-Bone -

MORRELL PRIDE

HOUSE OF RAEFORD FestivaloTURKEYS

SHOULDER ROASTibM.09

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT '

TO LIMIT * QUANTITIES^

F.F.V. COUNTRY Whole-Half

innsBTOH)s

INC^

SUPERMARKET

CANNED HAM M.39

GRADE A WHOLE N.C.

ORKKI

TTAMPR^

Excellent Value'

ATTENTION CUSTOMERS I

BEFORE SHOPPING THIS WEEK, CHECK OUT OUR MEAT PRICES. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!

MORRELL'S 1ST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

CENTER CUT u

FRESH SPARE RIBS ib 89

Red Grapes

APPLE

DEL MONTE CATSUP69

IOV4 Oz. Can Vegetable

LEMONS

Dozen

iip

Each

IVORY SOAP 4

Personal Size Bars

White Potatoes

Tide Deterqent

Reg.

Box

N.B.C. SALTINES KQ<t

_ -Lb. Box m

Adv^rtUlns Supplm*nt To Tho DAILY REFLECTOR REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE Hovombor 13,1974

IS FORT

OPLEPrices Effective Wednesday, November 13th. Thru Saturday, November 16th

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised sp>ecials*. you will receive a written order. "Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock Is replenished

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

BankAmekicmoI

Just say CHARGE-IT

Aim Toothpaste

4.6 oz. size of the newest fluoride toothpaste.

Limit 9 Please

COLOSSAL SALE!

Kodak Pocket'

Instamatic 30

33.00

Larje Size

Kit contains pocket 30 camera, 1 roll CllO Kodacolor II film, 1 Magic X Cube, 1 Magic Cube extender. No. A30RE

Schick Plus Platinum Raior Bladas

Double-edge razor blades. LMt 9 Pif

Tylanol Tablats

1.66

Bottle of 100. Safe, fast pain relief, without aspirin.

11 OZ. Barbasol Shave Cream

Popular Artists Album Sale

Carole Kings, Wrap Around Joy, Henry Mancinis, Hanging Out with Henry Mancini, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Youngs, So Far, & Lou Re_ed_s Sally Cant Dance.

Regular or Menthol. Limit 3 Please

3.88

Reg. Low Price 5.59

Candyman Peanuts

lb. bag. Choose from Roasted or Salted in the shell.

(

Decorator Parsons Tables

5.88

16 X 16 with multi-colored graphic designs.

Chrome and Glass I Bunch Tables I

i4.99|

Mirror-bright chrome of I heayy, one-inch sq. steel h tubing. Tempered glass, I black trim. 15ViH x 18W x 18D. No. BT218 5

THREE RINGS QF SAVINGS!

Barbells have 10 lb., 5 lb., 2V2 lb. interlocking plates, 2 14 dumbell bars & 4 collars. No. DGllO Bench Press No. EB-3.

Exercise Bike

34.94

Reg. 44.94

16 wheel on 20 welded frame. Adjustable handle bars. Molded plastic hand grips, chain guard & tension control.

# 110 Lb. Barbell Set

Or Bench Press

Your Choice

17.88

R#9- Prico to M.97

..tUOTB .

Vliall Paint

MESS 1/2 hour DRV WATER CUAtM'

Ihl

Dupont Lucite Wall Paint

6.99

No stirring, no mess. Dries in 30 minutes. Cleans with soap & water. *

aaHBD

^LUaTE

0oor Palit

on ooo osees /w HOUR

. LUCITE ,

wlorEnaniw

OUJM 1/2 hour ORV . RRTER at*-*'

Dupont Lucite Floor Paint

Ideal for concrete, dries in an hour. Cleans with soap & water.

Dupont Lucite Interior Enamel with Tefltfn

Durable, Washable, ^emi-loss finish. White & lecorator colors.

8.99

Kar Kare Tune Up Kits

1.88

Reg.

17.88

For more power, better gas mileage, easier starting. Sizes for most American & foreign cars.

Timins

12.88

Top professional quality, shock proof, burnout proof. One year guarantee, for all 6 & 12 vol systems. No. 523

Custom Spark Plua Tailored Wire Sets

3.97

6 cyl. set

Silicone core suppressor type. Easy to install. No cutting, no splicing.

Cylinder Set.. Rej. ^97 4.97 4 Cylinder Set.. Res- 4.63 9.97

m SPARK PtUG ^WIRESEL;

4-Pc. Tune ft Test Kit Or Maxi-Tune' Isnition Analyzer

23.88

Reg. to 32.88

Analyzer performs over 15 basic tune up tests. No. 560.

Kit has compression, dwell tach & vacuum & fuel pump testers, timing light. No. 820.

22-Pc. Socket Sets

Reg.

12.87

8.87

Choose from fractional or metric set. Nos 1438,1438M

Turkey Platter

2.47

Alumlnuiii Roast Pan With Handlos

Reg.

2.99

18 X 13Vi rust & tarnish-l^oof platter holds up to a 24

Reg.

1.62

turkey or roast. WT-2

Aluminum roasting pan heatsi evenly & measures 11 5/8 16 X 2. No. 114D48

No. 975

4 HAMILTON

beachI^

Santa Cookie Jar

^ Hamilton Beach Electric Knife,

\ "*10.99

AN Purposa Tubo Pan

Reg.

3.99

2.99

^^Hole-in-the-handle design for W^asy handling. Safety switch.

iianaiing. saiety swil ^^tainless steel blade.

Cut-Glass Look

For coffee cake, streusel cake, angel food cake, bread & meat loaf. No. 4323

Unbreakable holiday cookie jar is all plastic & brightly colored! No. 1585

Decanter

3.77

Reg. to 4.77

Choose from wine decanter, captains wine decanter, or 3-pc. salad bowl set, (not shown.)

ival Crock Pot

13.99

All purpose 3V* <jt. slow cooker. Ceramic liner for even heat distribution. No. 3100

Reg.

6.99

Scotch pine Fire retard with 40 ti branches fo

PaS4

4 Foot istmas Tree

6 Roll Paper Or Foil

60 sq. ft. of paper or 30 sq. ft. of foil for all your holiday wrap-ping needs.

pine tree with stand, ardant artificial tree ) tips. Color coded s for quick assembly.

9 ornaments per pkg., ready to hang. Colors. Garland is 4 x 25 in tarnish & flameproof gold or silver.

<ili>

ldals Toss Across

9.99

An indoor/outdoor game of bean-bag-tossing tic-tac-toe.

Armor Tank Hobby Kit Assortmont

Cho<;>se from 3 model tanks, all 1/32 scale size.

1 3/4 Glass Ornaments

2H.00

Reg.

.76 pkg.

l/4 round ornaments in red, blue, silver or gold or asst. One dozen per package.

Mattels Baby Tender Love

7.77

15 tall, non-toxic & washable. Little mothers can bathe, feed & change her.

Mms rashion Knit Undarwear

Reg. 1.69 ea.

Fashion colored T-shirts or briefs in Dacron polyester & combed cotton. S.M.L.XL.

BoysTurtlenecic Shirts | 1^

1,69

100% cotton long-sleeved tur-tleneck shirts in a wide variety of colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Boys

Flannel

Shirts

Reg. Low Price 3.69

Machine washable cotton flannel shirts in assorted plaids. Sizes 8-16.

Siiet 4-7.. R3. 9.59 S.19

Boys Bull Denim Jeans

Reg. Low Price 4.99

Selected group 50/50 blen ds. Flare legged, 2-pocket s tyles in regular & slim sizes Many colors to choose from.

TOP BARGAINS!

Mens Chambrayp"" Work Shirt _

Mens Flannel Pajamas

Reg. Low Price 4.99

Long point collar, long sleeves in faded blue. 100% cotton. Sizes ,M,L,XL.

ens Wester Heavywei3ht Denim Jeans

Reg. Low Price 7.99

Denim jeans with a modified flare in navy only. Rugged weight for winter wear. Sizes 29-38.

Reg. Price 5.99

Warm poly/cotton flannels in coat styles & pullover middy styles in handsome patterns. Sizes A.B.C.D.

Girls Slack Sets, Skirt Sets >r Dresses

Reg. to 11.49

Assorted machine washable fabrics in a wide variety of styles and colors. 4-12.

Girls Blouses And Shirts

Reg. to 4.99

3.00

Machine wash & dry poly/cottons & arvil/cottons in assorted prints & solids. Sizes 7-14. Jjj

COLOSSAL CLOTHES!

your Choice |

3.00

Reg. Price 3.99

A. Ladles Knit Tops|

Polyester rib knit. Mock turtleneck back zipper sizes S,M,L,XL.

B. Embroidered T-Shirts

Acrylic knit tops with embroidered front. Many colors. S,M,L,XL.

C. Ladies Slacks

Poly/cottons & cottons in many styles in asst, plaids, prints & solids. Sizes 8-16.

One-Size Pantyhose

Soft-Look

Handbags

3.99

Reg.

.79

I Granada pantyhose in the best

Reg.

4.99

1/ iChoose from a wid variety of colors & styles in shoulder and double handle styles with th look of leather.

gWl shades. 01 leather.

Ladies Winter Coats

25.00

Reg. Low Price 31.99-36.99

Keep warm in fashion in boot length coats or coats with furry trim. Or try one with a great collar & pockets. In solids & plaids. Sizes 6-18.

PS7

Jacquard Bath Towel Ensemble

Bath

Size

1.42

Assorted colors in floral jacquard design.

Hand Towel...........

Wash Cloth...........

This Seasons Hottest Style!

Floral Plaid Fiborglas Cafes ft Draperies

Reg. 2.99 36Mength

1.99

Pinch pleated cafe curtains with matching rings.

45 Shorty Drapery

s 2.99

Matchins Valance

1.69

Drapery Lan3ths 63 Size 84 Size

3.99 4.99

Fiberglas draperies are hand washable & sun safe. Beautiful array of colors.

Fiberjlat Is The R*3lster<l Trademark Of Owens Comlns.

Stanlay Raadad Aluminum Cafo Rods

t99

Deluxe weight aluminum decorative reeded rods for cafes & draperies.

Beautiful bright brass finish. 28** to 48*'

4Sot4.......................2.99

Womens Casual Oxfords

6.99

Tawny, stitched uppers on white, cushion crepe. Sizes 5-10.

Mens Leather Oxfords

9.49

Reg. Price 11.99

A. An all-around durable shoe. Fully cushioned for B comfort. Sizes 6Vz-12.

B. Sturdy construction, thick insoles, arch support, padded tongue, on oil-resistant soles. Sizes 6V2-I2.

Mens Leather Boots

13.99

A. 10* uppers, strapped & stitched. Goodyear welted to oil-proof soles. Sizes

6V2-I2.

B. Quality uppers, stitched & reinforced at stress points. ^ Full back stay. One piece, oil-resistant bottom. In sizes 6V2-I2.

Raset