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Weather

Fair and coMer toaight and Tharsday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 Conn try Mntk Rift Page 12 Obltnaiief Page 2t In Armed Services

93rd Year NO. 278TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1974

64 PAGES6 SECTlOHSi PRICE 10 CENTS

Retaliafiiin By Israel Awaited

DISASTER SCENEFiremen carry body-from Boeing 747 crash scene at

Nairobi airport. (AP Radiophoto)

Near

First

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) A German jumbo jetliner crashed and burned today on take off from Nairobi airport in the first fatal plunge of a Boeing 747. Officials rqiorted heavy loss of life Kenyas Communications Minister Omolo Ok ero said 97 bodies had been counted in the smoldering wreckage (rf the Lufthansa jet He said there were SO to 60 survivors, seven of whom were hospitalized while others were taken to a Nairobi hotel.

Other reports gave varying numbers of survivors and no firm toll was immediately available. Litfthansa said the

REFLECTOR

100

747

Die In Crash

jet was about half full, with 140 passengers and 17 crew members aboard.

Witnesses said the plane apparently lost power shortly after take off on the final leg of a . Frankfurt to Johannesburg,'South Africa, flight and its tail section struck an embankment, breaking the plane into a dozen pieces.

A policeman said the Lufthansa pilot emerged from the cockpit saying; It has happened. He said a stewardess in shock kept tearing her hair and screaming. Official sources said five members of the crew survived, including the pilot and copilot

Associated Press reporter

fiOTune

752-1336

Hotline 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, GremvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

NEEDS BUSINESS ADVICE

I would like to t^en a clothing shop fm* teenagers. My father would build the building for me, but I need capital to stock it. J.R.S.

Hotiine cant give business advice. However, we would direct you to the Small Business Administration. Mrs. Angelene Venters, clerk in the Greenville office, said you should come to the SBA if you have first tried to obtain a loan from your banker or another private source. The SBA provides loans for constructi(Hi, expansion, and ccmversion of small businesses and can give you invaluable advice on running what appears to be your first business venture. The SBA Office is at 319 S. Evans Street, Greenville; phone, 752-3798. Good luck.

HOLDING BAD CHECK

I took a check which turned out to be bad from a woman from Edenton. My boss has taken the amount out of my pay. Is there any way I can collect myself, without ito costing so much? H.S.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said to come down and swear out a warrant for the person, and it will be served on her by the sheriff of her county. She will have to pay all the costs in addition to reimbursing you.

HOW MUCH AND WHEN?

I am a married veteran with two children enrolled in Shaw University at the **Seminary without Walls. Ive sent my enrollment certification to the Veterans Administration, but have heard nothing. Tm wondering how much my benefits will be and when they will started. Rev. R. A.

Hotline learned from local Veterans Representative Ron Brown that Charles P. Greyer is the Veterans Rep for Shaw and several other Raleigh area educational institutions. We gave you the day and hours he will be at Shaw and where heU be other days, plus phone numbers for each place. He should be ae to find out about your VA benefits quickly.

Alfred Araujo said the smell of burned flesh hung heavy over the crumpled fuselage. He said money, letters, handbags, dolls and human limbs were scattered <mi the muddy plain, spewed from the wreckage.

R S. Virdee, a Lufthansa employe who saw the crash, said, The plane reached an. altitude of not more than 200 feet when it appeared to lose altitude. It started sinking and fell to the ground.

It hit a large embankment and went plowing through the field. The tail section came apart and burst into flames.. The rest of the plane was totally disintegrated.

A survivor, 36-year-old Horst Hadcbadth of C:ape Town, South Africa, said he was sitting in the middle section.

The plane started to drop, Hackbadth said It then just fell to the ground. I really dont know what happened next The next thing I knew I was lying in the grass in the field

The West German Foreign Ministry said its embassy in Nairobi reported that 30 of the survivors were unhurt. Lufthansas Cologne headquarters said it had received word that 44 survived and hoped more survivors would be reported.

A Lufthansa official in Johannesburg said there were 90 survivors, 70 of them uninjured.

There have been a number of minor incidents involving the 747, but todays disaster was the first major crash of the giant plane.

By The Associated Press Israel and the Palestinian guerrillas traded threats of new attacks on each other in the wake of the terrorist suicide raid on the Israeli town of Beit Shean in which four Israelis and the three Arab raiders died.

We are determined to remove the guerrilla policy with force wherever and whenever we can find the terrorists ... In Israel, in the Arab states and all over the world, Israeli Information Minister Aharon Yariv told news conference in Jerusalem.

The Marxist Popular Democratic Front, which announced in Damascus that it was re-spohsible for the raid on Beit Shean, said it would continue to attack where the enemy least expects until Israel recognizes our rights and existence, and until a secular democratic Palestine state is established.

We still hold the olive branch, said a spokesman for the guerrilla group, but we find it inevitable to use the rifle which we also hold with the other hand.,

Israeli gunboats were reported cruising off the coast of southern Lebanon, where they have made two attacks in the .past three weeks. The Lebanese Defense Ministry put its army on the alert, and the Palestinian gerrillas throughout Lebanon were also alerted.

'Hie casualties of Beit Shean are an example of the peace and harmony projected for this

Reunion For Son

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 16 year-old Filipino youth who was sent to the (United States after his father held the Philippine ambassador at gunpoint was reunited with his family today.

Appearing tired but calm, Napoleon Lechoco Jr. was embraced by his mother at suburban Dulles International Airport as he completed a 10,0(X)-mile trip across the Pacific.

Im very happy to be here, the teen-ager said. His mother, saying My son is so tired, put her arm around him and led him to a waiting car. An attorney for the family said they would try to have the boy see his father as soon as possible.

"The boys father threw down his gun and surrendered to police early Tuesday at the Philippine Embassy chancery after Manila authorities agreed to send the youth to his family.

country by Arafat and his band of kiUers, said an Israeli spokesman.

But a PLO spokesman at the United Nations said he felt no embarrassment because of the raid. He said the fact that the Israeli troops did not negotiate with the guerrillas before storming the apartment building they had seized proved Israels addiction to violence,

and the raid should be an embarrassment to Israel.

He also expressed the PLO's deep sense of sorrow for the innocent victims who fell in the crossfire after Israeli authorities decided to storm the building.

The U.S. State Department condemned the tragic spectacle of a terrorist attack on innocent civilians.

Resignation By Chairman

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Hospital Board Chairman Ed N. Warren submitted his resignation to the Board last night, as he must do in order to assume his elected office of County Commissioner.

Woodrow Wooten, a former chairman and long-time Board member, will fill out the remainder of Warrens term, which expires in March, 1975. As Board chairman, Wooten will automatically be a member of the Gifts and Building Committees. The County Commissioners will appoint a new Board member.

Site Engineer Ralph Hall reported on the exceptionally good progress made on the construction of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital this past month. He said there are only 65 of the 960 foundations to be done, and that the steel work for one nursing tower is complete, with the other expected to be done by the end of this week. 'The north wings steel work and roof is completed and floors should be poured soon. This done, work can be continued here even if the weather is bad. Most of the drainage and curb and gutter work has been done. Some $3 million has been paid out, with the contractors storing much material in order to beat inflation. He showed slides and invited the Board members to visit the site or the Building Committee, which meets each Wednesday at lunch.

Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson said there is a possibility of the Service Leagues contracting with Bus Terminal Restaurants to operate the hospital snack shop for much longer hours, a matter in which the hospital employees have been quite interested. If the Service League gives up its volunteer work in the snack

Projects Are Watershed

Talked At Workshop

Ford Cheered

shop, they will devote more time to actual patient services, Richardson said leaders of the organization have indicated.

Dr. A1 Ferguson presented the Board with tentative plans for the Kidney Transplant Center here. Any hospital which has neurologists and thus attracts a large number of serious ac-cidmtal injuries is ideal for such a center, he said, because young otherwise healthy persons are the best potential donors of kidneys. Kidney transplants are badly needed. There are more than 300 people in North Carolina right now living only because they are dialyzed several times a week. This procedure is expensive and hampering to the patient, and living with a transplanted kidney would be much IMreferred. Its just a shame to put two perfectly good kidneys in the ground when there are living people needing them so much, he said.

The hospital is investigating several possibilities for improved emergency room coverage, Richardson said, including the Robert Wood Johnson grant to be given to several hospitals in the nation next year.

The Board approved the turning over of data to the Northeastern North Carolina Medical Peer Review Organization, as was suggested by Dr. John Wooten, chairman of the medical staff. We doctors dont all like it, he said, but its the law, so its best to go along, he said.

SENATE CAUCUS RALEIGH (AP)Democratic members of the N.C. Senate plan to caucys Dec. 2 in the Senate chamber to nominate officers for the 1975 session. Sen. Julian Allsbrook, of Halifax, will preside.

FAR EASTERN CONVENTION?President Gerald Ford waves both hands in response to cheering and applauding crowd as he arrives in Tokyos Budokan Hail where Japans traditional physical arts such as Judo and kendo, or Japanese fencing, are demonstrated for the President (AP WIrephoto)

Cooperating In Oil Pinch

By FRANK CORMIER

Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - President Ford and Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka agreed today on the need to enhance cooperation among the oilconsuming nations while seeking to maintain harmony in their relations with the oil-exporting countries.

In a joint communique issued after two days of talks between Ford and top Japanese officials, the President and the prime minister said;

The United States and Japan recognize the need for a more efficient and rational utilization and distribution of world resources. Realizing the importance of stable supplies of energy at reasonable prices, they will seek, in a manner suitable to their economies, to expand and diversify energy supplies, develop new energy sources and conserve on the use of scarce fuels.

The communique said that both countries attach great importance to enhancing cooperation among consuming countries, and they intend, in concert with other nations, to pursue harmonious relations with producing nations. Both countries agree that further international cooperative efforts are necessary to forestall an economic and financial crisis.

Greyhound Lines Still On Leash

DISCUSSING WATERSHED PROJECTS ... at yesterdays watershed workshop were Walter Lambeth. C. Victor Funk and Ralph C.

Tacker. Similar meetings were planned for Winston-Salem today and for Marion on Thursday. (SCS Photo).

A watershed workshop, sponsored by the Watershed Committee of the North Carolina Asaociation of Soil and Water (Conservation Districts, was held in Greenville yesterday.

Participating in the program

were: Ralph Tucker of

Greenville; John Garrett, S<^ Conservation Service; C. Victor Funk, chief. Watershed Branch, Pennsylvania State Conservation Commission; W. O. Lambeth, State SoU and Water

Conservation Commission; W. R. Folsche, Soil Conservation Service.

More than 75 persons attended the meeting which included discussion on local watershed Coatlnaed on page 12)

By the Associated Press

Drivers and other employes were reported waiting today for Greyhound Bus Lines to initiate another round of talks in Phoenix, Ariz., aimed at settling a three-day nationwide walkout.

Meanwhile, travelers struggled to find other means of transportation. Adding to the congestion was the throng of college students preparing to go home for the Thanksgiving holidays.

Greyhound and its 16,000 employes who belong to the AFL-CIO Amalgamated Transit Union have met sporadically since the strike began, at the urging of federal mediator Guy Parent. However, no progress was reported after the latest session, a 2>>i-bour meeting Tuesday.

The strike began Monday after negotiators failed to produce a new contract to replace the one that expired Oct. 31.

The union has demanded an 18-month contract {oviding a 60-cent hourly wage increase to

drivers now making about $5.76 an hour.

Greyhound has offered a 30-month contract, a union spokesman said.

Continental Trailways bus lines and Amtrak were honoring Greyhound tickets and said adequate transportation would be available during the holidays. Some airlines reported increased demands for reservations.

In Los Angeles, a Trailways spokesman said business had practically doubled. Some passengers delays were reported but no cases of anyones being stranded.

In Seattle, an Amtrak spokesman said it was getting a few more passengers,but not enough to give you a percentage.

In Washington, Amtrak, whoae Washington-New York-Boston high-speed run is extremely popular, said its requests for reservations was heavier than usual, with 65,000 coming in on Tuesday.

The pledge of cooperative action appeared to represent a concession by the Japanese, who are 99 per cent dependent (HI imported oil and in the past seemed ready to go it alone in dealing with the Arab nations.

But the communique stepped far short of Japanese acceptanca of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers proposal last week that Japan, the United States, Canada and Western Europe forge a common fr<Hit before dealing with the oil-exporting countries on (H-ice and supply questions.

The c(Hnmunique also declared that Japan and the United States remain cont-mitted to their international pledges to avoid actions which adversely affect the economies of other nations.

Sidestepping the touchy politicaw question here of U.S. Navy ships visiting Japanese ports without

unloading their nuclear

weapons, the communique said;

The United States and Japan recognize the need for dedicated efforts by all countries to pursue additional arms limitation and arms reduction measures, in

particular controls over

nuclear armaments ...

One of FcH'ds major objectives in his meeting with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev in Vladivostok later this week will be to clear the way for progress in American-Soviet arms limitation negotiations.

Ford flies to the ancient imperial capital of Kyoto on Thursday and will fly from there to Seoul, South Korea, Friday for a days stay before going to Vladivostok.

After a final morning meeting with Tanaka and other senior Japanese officials. Ford addressed the Japanese people in a nationally televised address at a luncheon sponsored by the Japan National Press Club.

The President said he sees the United States and Japan as permanent friends who must work together to help solve the worlds economic ills and preserve peace.

Chutist Killed In Tuesday Jump

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Army S. Sgt. Rodney Lewis Washington, 29, was killed Tuesday when his parachute failed to open (hiring a jump Tuesday.

Army officials said Washing-tons wife and three childri reside in Qiarleston, S.C..

Thr l>ih Krflerlor. (irrcnvillr. N.C.Urdn^sdav. NovrmlxT 20, 1074

Some Men Like To Gamble

By Abigail Van Buren

e im CMcaa* Thfcww N. y. NMrt Sni^ Ik.

DEAR ABBY: Please print tliis open letter to a nosy man: Today I got into an elevator in a large building where I work. An old man (in his 50s) was on the elevator when I got on.

He smiled at me and asked. Is that red hair natural? I was stunned. All I could think of to say was, Thats none of your business.

He repjied, Im sorry. I wa^just trying to be friendly. Abby, if a man wants to start a conversation with a total stranger, he should comment on the weather, local sports, or something less personal than whether a girls hair color is natural.

Please tell men who want to be friendly in elevators to use some common sense. UNFRIENDLY IN PH ILLY

DEAR UN: Natural red*heads would have been pleased and answered, yes. Dyed red-heads would have been annoyed. Old men" who ask such questions can expect to lose some and win some. And some men in their 50s" like to gamble.

Engagement Announced

MISS SHERYL WENTWORTH BENNETT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Bennett of Norwood, who announce her engagement to Carlton Bruce McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Odell McLawhom of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 14.

Buddy Poppy Report Given

A report on the Buddy Poppy sale was given at the meeting of the VFW Auxiliary Thursday night. Mrs. Merle Austin, chairman of the sale, gave the report.

Mrs. Hattie Manning told of the birthday party held recently at the Veterans Hospital, Fayeteville. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oakley, Elbert Bullock. Marjorie Angstadt, Carrie West and Hattie Manning.

A donation fund is sent to the Veterans Hospital. Fayetteville, to be used by a patient in case of an emergency. Dolls were

dressed by members and gifts and donations will be sent to the children at OBerry Center for Christmas.

DEAR ABBY: Heres my story: Career girl, age 44, marries man same age. First marriage for both. Girl owns beautiful home and earns twice as much as man.

On wading night, husband watches old movies on TV until bride falls asleep. After one year, bride still a virgin!

Nobody would believe it, but its true. He has absolutely no interest in me as a woman. But he must have an interest in sex because he never misses an X-rated movie. He can see the same one three times. Figure that one out!

I pay all the bills, including taxes, insurance, groceries and clothes for both of us. Trips, too. (We went to Europe in July.) He has a job but I never see a dime of his money. I even cut his hair, and when we go anywhere I drive because hes too tired.

Today is our first wedding anniversary and he forgot it. I dont know what I ever saw in this man. He is a big nothing. My problem is I cant seem to bring myself to tell him that we don't have a marriage so he should clear out. Can you help me? GUTLESS IN N.Y.

The Post and Auxiliary members will hold their Christmas party Friday night. Dec. 13, at the Post Home.

DEAR GUTLESS: If you are waiting for someone to say, "Unload the bum," Ill volunteer. And if hes still around when the snow flies, face it, youre either awfully lonesome or you desperately need to "do" for somebody.

President Carrie West praised Leon Evans and Elbert Bullock for beautification of the grounds and the painting at the Post Home.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "THE QUIET ONE IN K.C.: Dont ever fwl that you must apologize for being quiet. Look at it this way: Theres no point in talking unless you can improve the silence.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Maggie McLawhom, Mrs. Sallie Musselwhite and Mrs. Doris Oakley.

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

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

. Ourtasle . IS guaranteed.

Rmi the first drop to the kiste

Which means that if you're not satisfied with a carton of Sealtest milk, just bring it back. And you'll get your money back. Because a Sealtest guarantee is good for any reason under the sun (even if you accidently leave your milk there).

We can say all this because we constantly test all our products fca- freshness, richness, nutrition, texture and quality. And we stand behind our guaranteeto the very end..

SoMest Foods Omsion ^ KnAco Corooranon

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Allen diurchill celebrated their 2Sth wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon at a reception at the Hooker Memorial Christian fellowship building.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. James Churchill and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. May.

Mrs. Churchill wore a blue dress complimented with a corsage of red roses.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen and lace cloth. The centerpiece was white chrysanthnums flanked with four white candles, white bells and silver ribbons.

The tiered cake was served by Mrs. Fran Churchill after the honored couple cut the first slice. Mrs. Hazel Coggins poured punch.

Mrs. Margaret Roberts and Mrs. Barbara Jean Williamson displayed gifts. Mrs. Annie May and Mrs. Gail Barrow assisted in serving.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bond said the good-byes and Mr. and Mrs. Mac C3iurchill presided at the guest register.

Chappell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. B. T, Chappell, Kinston, a daughter, Kellie Anne, on Nov. 16, 1974.

Bozik

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jooeph Bozik, 425 Lee St., a dau^ter, Kara Marie, on Nov. 11, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, 1220-A Legion St., a son. Reginald Rondell, on Nov. 12. 1974. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Linsey Cole of Rt. 3, Green^le, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette, to Garland Mitchell Woolard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moye Wollard of Washington. The wedding will take place Nov. 29.

Schultz

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chester John Schultz Jr., Rocky Mount, a daughter, Shaylah Leigh, on Nov, 12. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hsopital.

Askew

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlyle Askew. 205 F^inewood Rd., a daughter, Kimberly Lewis, on Nov. 12. 1974. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jordan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Jordan, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a son, William David, on Nov. 15. 1974, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Freshly Baked

ROLLS Dieners Bakery

815 Ockinson Ave.

About 90 per cent of a oersons vitamin C intake is supplied by fruits and vegetables. including broccoli, sweet green peppers, cooked cauliflower. potatoes and cabbage.

Special Holiday Sale

Everything in our store reduced Except Special Orders.

Wedding Gowns from *25"

^ Bridesmaids Dresses from

$1000

-Annic's

This Sale Good THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

flFOU

109 E. Arlington Blvd Phone 756-1744

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

savings

all-weather coats by Misty Harbor at exceptional savings

38.00

(Orlg. To *55)

Special purchase of discontinued styles means dronriattc savings for you. Choose from 7 fashionable styles, oil water-repellent and wash and wear, asst, colors. 8 to 20 Misses' and Petite sizes. Poplin group in Dacron poly-cotton blend, orig. to $50. . . $3t.00.

Polyester group, reg. $60 to $70 . . . $49.00

48.00

(Orig. 60 To 70)

'eClTilr

Starts Thursday Shop 10 AM-9 PM.

3 DAYS ONLY! 3 DAYS ONLY!

WITH A BIG HO! HO! HO! WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AND GIFTS SALE PRICED TO HELP S-T-R-F-T-C-H YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING DOLLAR! CHECK EVERY ITEM, CHECK EVERY PRICE! YOULL FINDONCE AGAIN THAT THE BEST BUYS ARE ALWAYS AT BELK TYLER!

COME ON IN...Do YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW AND SAVE!

'State Pride 2 Piece

Polyester Bath Set

Regular

5.50

100 per cent Dacron polyester with rubber waffle design backing. Yellow, moss, champagne, blue and pink.

'State Pride' Capri

Thermal Blanket

4.00

Regular

6.50

5.00

100 per cent acrylic thermal with nylon binding In yellow, lime, white, blue and tangerine. 72 x 90.

Reigning Beauty

Tricot Briefs

Regular 3 for 1.75

3 -1.00

Rayon acetate tricot brief In white, pink, blue and maize. Sizes 5 to 8.

Mirro Aluminum

Corn popper

Regular

4.89

4.00

4 quart size polished aluminum see-thru glass top.

Sale! West Bend

7-Pc Cookware Set

G.E. 8-Cup

Coffeemaker

Regular

24.95

10.00

Regular

16.95

13.00

Colorfair aluminum cookware. Two saucepans with covers, Dutch oven with cover and skillet.

Aluminum coffeemaker that brews up to 8 cups. Has mlnl-brew basket. Model No. CMll.

G.E. Heated Shave

Cream Dispenser 12.00

Regular

17.98

G.E. Electric

Can Opener

9.00

Provides hot, moist shave cream for smoother more comfortable shaves. Model No. SCD-1.

Regular

10.95

Opens most standard size cans. Handy cord storage. White, harvester avocado. Model No. EC32.

^ G.E. 25 Steam Vent | G.E. 3-Speed | Artificial Scotch ^ Save 1.49! Mirro

Steam & Dry Iron | Hand Mixer | Pine Christmas Tree | Bun Warmer & Server

S 9.00 I S 9.00 I 19.00 i X

Heat selector dial and steam button. Double non-stick coated solepiate. Model No. 63.

Fingertip control and handy beater ejector. Chrome plated beaters. Harvest, white or avocado. AAodel No. M24.

5.00

real. 105 t?ps that can be removed for easy storage.Use your Belk Credit Card. . .It's Convenient. Or Lay-lt-Away Til Christmas. 114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville. Shop Nightly Tir9, Saturday til 6

Colormade finish on aluminum styled for range-to-table service. Harvest, avocado, poppy.

IThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November 20, 174

Substantial Tax Cut Dimming

SOMETHING LESS THAN INSPIRING SO FAR!

More and more the thought of any substantial tax cuts for North Carolinians in 1975 seems to be fading away.

Each time the Legislature has met in recent years the reducing of taxes has been proposed. It was done, however, with a backdrop of a huge surplus and prospects for continuing increases in state revenues.

This year, though, it is becoming obvious that the surplus is not going to be so huge and the outlook for increasing revenues is clouded by the economic picture.

The state revenue increase is slowing down as industry powers down in face of a national recession. James C. Green, D-Bladen, who is expected to be the House speaker sees the state budget as the major legislative issue. This is not unusual, of course. It always is, but this time the restrained revenue outlook will cause additional concern.

THIS AFTERNOON

In light of the economic outlook Green doesnt feel that the tax cut proposals will be a major issue. Rather it will be a question (rf meeting needs with present revenues.

Still Green thinks there will be enough to provide cost of living increases for teachers and state employees.

He wants the Legislature to look for appropriations requests that dont need to be spent. Well, we hope that the Legislature will take a hard look at all expenditures in the upcoming session to cut out any fat and waste. In these recessionary times, most businesses are having to review their spending to eliminate extravagances and most families are having to do the same thing. We who pay the taxes have every right to expect government to look for waste and extravagance during these times so that government spending can be held in check.

Textbooks Do Shape Lives

Ry BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHA committee of citizens is looking into school textbooks in North Carolina with an eye to insuring a more honest education for the students.

Called the Ad-Hoc Committee for the Improvement of the North Carolina Textbook Process, the group is zeroing in on the fact that students spend 75 per cent of their school time with textbooksand that will shape a lot of ideas and opinions throughout life.

Helen Pratt of the N.C. I..eague of Women Voters, and John Hawes, director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina, are jointly chairing the study group.

Represented on the committee are the N.C. Association of Educators, the National Conference of Christians and Jews, the AFL-CIO, and the National Organization of Women.

Changes Studied

Plans are now being hammered out for any proposed changes in the state law on selection of textbooks, with sentiment running strongly toward more participation in that process by

parents, teachers, and minority groups including women, Negroes, and Indians.

The state currently spends about 19 million yearly on textbooks, with members of a commission appointed by the governor making the selections for elementary schools, and listing recommended books for the upper grades to choose from.

Additionally, local school systems often select a variety of supplemental textbooks and materials.

One of the principal areas of concern to the textbook study groups is bias in textbooks.

At a recent seminar, a discussion took place of the different ways in which textbooks in use in North Carolina schools were found to contain bias, which participants believe can mold attitudes and philosophies for the students using them.

The group determined that the many examples of outright bias against blacks, and women, are not nearly so serious a problem as the attitudes which are hidden.

For instance, one committee member noted that

history texts invariably credit great men, great leaders with solving the numerous problems besetting America along the way. Nowhere do the books appear to credit social involvement by citizens, especially minorities, with bringing about desirable change.

Sit Back The conclusion is that* people should not get involved in working for social changeboth because it is undesirable, and ineffective, if the hidden message of the textbooks is believed.

An Indian participant noted that as a native American he is distressed to Find most history texts present history of the Indians as though it originated with the coming of the Europeans to this country, omitting any discussion of the Indian nations prior to that time.

As to the treatment given women, several participants traced textbook problems through most of the school grades.

The books invariably show little girls playing safe games all dolled up in pretty clothes while the boys have all the fun; boys outnumber girls in pictures; women are

usually portrayed as smiling moms doling out band-aids and cookies, secretaries, or nurses; and one put it, pointing to pictures in elementary school reads, even the animals are predominately male.

Other work groups during the recent daylong seminar studied any suggested changes in the selection process, and some system for measuring the effectiveness of books through learner verification.

While those participating agreed that much progress has been made in improving books in recent years especially in removing the outright bias often found in older booksmuch remains' to be done in attempting to present a balanced picture of life.

Numerous references were pointed out to show that most history books portray social advances as being the work of white men, and even if women and other minorities were not openly put down in the books, the message still remains that the great white gods are given 95 per cent of the credit for human advances.

The INSIDE REPORT

Fiasco Of Andrew Gibson

aides Andrew

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - A nasty little civil war has broken out in the White House between Nixon holdovers and President Fords personal over the fiasco of Gibsons aborted nomination as Federal Energy Administrator.

The Ford men say failure to spot Gibsons apparent conflict-of-interest before annpuncing his appointment revealed weaknesses of the Nixon-style staff system adopted by the new President. Nixon holdovers privately claim Mr. Ford never gave the system a chance. But all implicitly agree the root cause was the Presidents uncharacteristic and intemperate haste in naming a replacement for John Sawhill at the Federal Enecgy Administration (FEA).

'The fault is clearly not Gibsons. He was interviewed

by William Walker and Richard Chaney, two trusted aides of chief of staff Donald Rumsfeld. Gibson has told friends these staffers had in hand the essence of his extraordinary $88,000-a-year, 10-year separation agreement from the Interstate Oil Transport Co. after his 16 months employment; White House sources claim the full extent of the agreement was not known.

But intimate Ford advisers are sure there was more than enough information about Gibsons arrangement for any savvy political hand to know he should never be nominated. The shortcoming of Rumsfelds staff, they say, is that the Gibson appointment was never considered by those old hands around Mr. Ford.

Not so, say several White House staffers (particularly holdovers). The reason Gibson was not disqualified was because Mr. Ford in his

The Daily Reflector

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haste short-circuited the staff system, just as he did in the damaging nomination of Peter Flanigan as ambassador to Spain. The President, they say, refused to take time for full staff clearance of either Gibson or Flanigan.

Everyone agrees Mr. Ford was frantic to remove Sawhill because of his public disagreements with administration policy. While tolerant of incompetents in his inh^-ited cabinet, Mr. Ford could not abide one more day of Sawhill.

A footnote; The angry reaction by some presidential aides that Gibson was the victin of post-Watergate morality conjures up echoes of the Nixon White House. Even Ford insiders admit that Gibsons deal would have ruled him out for the federal post long before Watergate.

Fords Western Advber

Prospects for a new welfare reform being proposed by President Ford in 1975 were not helped by his secret conference with Gov. Ronald Reagan of California in Los Angeles Oct. 30.

Reagan pressed the I*resident not to resurrect the

old Moynihan plan for welfare a reference to the 1969 family assistance plan (FAP) promoted by Daniel P. Moynihan, now ambassador to India, as a Nixon aide. Mr. Ford replied that no decision had been taken but that he would keep Reagans views in mind.

Indeed, with Mrs. Ford eager to appease the partys Reagan-led right wing, Reagans views could well prove compelling. Reagan would never accept the welfare reform option given Mr. Ford by the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Department. The President has instructed HEW Secretary Casper Weinberger to draft's more conservative scheme, but influential presidential aides would just as soon forget welfare reform for 1975.

Democrat Wallace

With Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama scheduled to be in Washington last week, an aide telephoned Democratic national chairman Robert Strauss to arrange a meeting between them at Democratic national headouarters a

(Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

HALF SOLDIER:

HALF CLERGYMAN

Cecil Rhodes, the great British empire builder in Africa during the late nineteenth century, late in life said that as a young man he had intended to become

either a soldier or a

clergyman. As cir

cumstances ultimately turned out. he became something of both.

Whatever might have been hb original intention, the soldier predominated at least until Rhodes reached the height of his career. Immensely rich and

powerful, he at that time professed a contnpt for

religion.

Then a unique event changed his life. He happened to be riding on a train in Africa with the aged General Booth, founder of the Salvation Army. After Rhodes had made some disparaging remarks about religion, the General got down on hb knees in the aisle and prayed fervently for Rhodes' soul. To the surprise of onlookers, Rhodes suddenly joined the old man. When someone asked him why be did thb. be said, I suddenly realized how unhappy I was. I would give anything to possess what General Booth has.

ky EUsha Doaglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Nothing Seems To Help

WASHINGTON -Everywhere I travel in this great land I am asked the same question about the economy: Why doesnt the government do something? 'The answer, as ^everyone in Washington knows, is that the government doesnt know what to do.

I was talking to my friend Baradash, a high government official, the other day.

The price of meat should go down next month, he said.

Thats good.

No, thats bad. If meat goes down, the cattlemen are going to get sore and shoot their calves. You see, theyre paying more for everything and getting less for what they sell.

Thats bad, I said.

It could be good if we could hold the line on meat so wages in other industries would not go up. The real problem is fertilizer. Theres a shortage of fertilizer because there is a shortage of oil. Of course. Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates cut the price of their oil last week.

Thats good.

Not really. At the same time they cut the price of oil they raised taxes on the oil companies, and it may cost us more for oil now than it did before.

Thats bad.

And when we cant forget the coal strike in this country, can we?

Youre really a joy to talk to, Baradash.

Things arent all that

Other EcJitors Say The Little League

(Wall Street Journal)

During a recent briefing with Taiwans economics minbter Y. S. Sun, a U.S. journalist waited until the economic, political and diplomatic issues were (xit of the way before broaching the important question about relations between the two, governments: What must America do, he asked, to win the Little League world series?

Mr. Sun appreciated that the question was asked in jest, in recognition of Taiwans prowess in winning five of the last six Little League world series. Nevertheless, he explained that his Little League countrymen were not necessarily better baseball players. It was just that they have fewer distractions than American children, therefore they are able to concentrate more of their efforts on baseball.

But Little League officiab have now decided that U. S. Little League champions can no longer continue losing to foreigners, so they have taken a unique approach to the hazards of competition by barring the Taiwan Little Leaguers from the series. In order for their xenc^hobia to appear impartial, they have barred other foreign teams as well, which will have the added benefit of precluding teams from Japan and Mexico, each of which won the series twice.

So much for international understanding and fair play. So much also for the American belief that the way to win is simply to work harder than your opponent. The new creed, at least at Little Leagrie headquarters in Williamsport, Pa., seems to be if you cant beat them, refuse to play them.

That may spare U. S. Little Leaguers the anguish of defeat, but it seems an odd way to teach the values of sportsmanship and competition that athletics are supposed to impart. If the sponsors stick to their decision not to allow foreign competition, we trust they will at least have the decency not to bill the U.S. playoffs as the world series.

bad, he said! Interest rates are going down.

Thats good. I brightened up.

It wont solve our inflation problem, though. If money is easier to get, prices will probably go up again. Thats bad.

The important thing is that this country has been consuming too much. Weve got to get people to conserve and not spend as if there were no tomorrow.

It would be a good thing if they did, I agreed.

It also could be a bad thing. If Americans dont spend as if there were no tomorrow, people will lose their jobs, and then Jhey wont be able to buy new automobiles. If we dont sell any automobiles in this country, were going to have a real recession, and then well have to raise taxes to take care of all the people who are out of work.

Thats bad.

It could be good if we taxed gasoline because that would be the best way to cut down on our oil imports. If we could cut down on oil imports, we could have a better chance for a favorable balance of trade.

That would be good, I said.

It would be, but no one has any money to buy our exports, except possibly food. If we export our food, prices in the supermarkets will go soaring and well have a revolution at home. Baradash, you represent the government. Isnt there anything you people can do to stave off disaster?

Well, Im wearing my WIN button, arent I? he said.

Thats good, I said.

No, he replied. Thats bad. The damn thing cost me a buck, and it keeps making holes in my suits.

Quote

An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less.Nicholas Murray Butler

Resume

Price

Battle

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The battle over meat prices-has begun again and consumers-cant be blamed for feeling con-I fused over the claims, counter-! claims and statistics about! where their money is going * What does it all mean?

Farmers are losing money.* High grain prices have forced-many ranchers to sell their ani-^ mals at a loss rather than buy! expensive feed. !

Supermarket' profits are upj over last year and the Agricul-* ture Department says that for the first nine months of this-year, higher markups by mid-! dlemen have accounted for 84! per cent of the increase in the! annual cost of a marketbasket! of food. J

The supermarkets tradition--ally have been reluctant to? break down their expenses and? profits, department by depart-! ment. They say its virtually! impossible to allocate things! like utility costs to one depart-J ment or another. They also say* they dont want to let com- petitors know too much about! how they operate. !

At the same time, however,! they claim their meat depart-J ments traditionally return aj low profit. They argue that la-? bor costs are high a butcher-cutting meat gets a higher sala-! ry than a stock room boy stack-! ing cans. One source estimated! that 14 per cent of the grossj margin on meat goes for labor.* John J. Cairns Jr., vice presi-* dent for merchandising of the. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea! Co. A&P provided a few, clues to store profits at a House J subcommittee hearing 'Tuesday in Washington. !

He said that gross margin for! the meat department for the! first nine months of 1974 was! 21.89 per cent, the highest since! at least 1968. He said that meat* department expenses were the! highest since 1971 and equaled! 19.09 per cent of sales during! the second quarter of 1974. !

TTie supermarkets dispute; U.S. Department of Agriculture ^ statistics on where the money* you spend on beef is going.

The latest department fig-! qres, for example, show that (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

November 20,1934

The Greenville tobacco market will remain open until area tobacco growers have completely disposed of their crop.

Supervisor of sales K. W. Cobb said today that no definite date has been set for the closing of the market and sales will continue.

He advised growers to get their tobacco in shape and to market it as quickly as possible so operations will not be retarded by cold weather.

Only a third of the marketing cards held by Pitt County farmers taking part in the Agricultural Adjustment Administrations production control campaign have been turned in to the farm department.

Holders of the cards will receive no benefit payments from the government until the cards have been okayed by the local office.

Susan Price

Inflation Hits Ski Vacations

By ANN BLACKMAN .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -TTie snow doesn't cost any more, but the heated pool, ski lift passes and the hot buttered rum are all more expensive.

Skiers with visions of a vacation in the Alps or the Rockies this winter had better check their pocket-books first. Like everything else, a piece of winter paradise is going up in price.

A New Yorker will find an airline package tour to the old mining town of Aspen, Cok>., including round-trip air fare to Denver, inexpensive lodging in Aspen and ski tickets, will cost about $310, up 13 per cent from last year. Transportation between Denver and Aspen costs extra. So docs eating.

Should he prefer instead a

week in Austrias Kitzbuhel a package tour that includes air fare, lodging breakfast, and ski pass costs $535, up 30 per ce'nL But the skiers arent the only ones fighting the economic battle. TTie lodge and restaurant owners are having their problems, too.

(Xir costs for breakfast are up about 12 per cent, said Lieselott Nopper, owner of a cozy, l2-bednx>m chalet in Gstaad. Switzerland. For many years we have been able to put some money aside. Now that is over. Don Ballenger. general manager of the Valhalla and Christiania lodges near the center of Vail, Cokx, said his own labor costs have increased 20 to 25 per cent The cost of chemicals for his heated pool has almost doubled.

It also used to cost $100 a month to heat the pool Now it costs $125, he said. Were dropping the temperature from 82 degrees to 78.

Another lodge owner said toilet paper has increased from $12 a case to $30, a 150-per cent increase.

Despite their own money problems, lodge owners said theyre trying to keep their prices down to lure prospective skiers.

The name of the game is fill it up, not how much can you get for a room, said Peter Cramerus, owner of the Wedel Inn at Vail where a couple can rent a room for $24 a night, the same as last year.

But at Sun Valley, a deluxe room is up7 per cent this season. At Snowbird, a suite that sleeps up to four people costs $75 a nighL about 5 per cent

more than last year. A bedroom for two is $21.

A skier taking one airlines package trip to St Anton this February will find the cheapest lodging price at $105 per week, up 6 per cent In Kitzbuhel a double hotel room with bath that cost $115 per person last February will goup8 percent to$124 Ity this February.

The price of food and drink have gone up worldwide and ski resorts are no exception. Several restaurant owners who cater to skiers in the Rockies estimated their prices will be up 5 to 30 per cent

Phil Gillis, a bartender in Idahos Sun Valley, said skiers who want to relax with a cup of hot buttered rum after a day on the slopes may find it costing $1.50 this year, up 20 per cent.

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Tile Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednetday, November 20, 1074

Doubt Raised =

Two Hostages | Are Still Alive =

MACON, Ga. (AP)"We have little hope of finding them alive," says Col. Herman Co-fer, state director of public safety, who is leading a 500-man search for a missing Florida trooper and a Delaware man.

State authorities say the two men were abducted by Florida parolee Paul John Knowles, who is charged with two slayings and wanted for questioning in several others.

Meanwhile. Knowles' attorney Sheldon Yavitz of Miami, Fla., was scheduled to appear at a 9 a.m hearing today in U.S. District Court in Macon. Yavitz was arrested Tuesday after refusing to honor a federal subpoena to turn over a taped diary which his client had given him.

The Georgia State Patrol said it is concentrating its search around Abbeville. The patrol said a service station operator in Abbeville claimed a car with Knowles and two men stopped there for gasoline about 4 p.m. Saturday.

The patrol said it believes the two men were Florida trooper Charles E. Campbell, 35, and Wilmington, Del., businessman James E. Meyer, 29, and that they were being held hostage by Knowles.

Knowles, 28, is charged with murder in two Milledgeville, Ga., slayings earlier this month. He remained in the Bibb County jail in Macon.

The attorney said Knowles would plead innocent in Baldwin Superior Court to the Nov.

6 stabbing and strangulation deaths of Carswell Carr and his 15-year-old daughter, Mandy.

The patrol established a special search command post at Perry, 20 miles south of Macon.

Troopers, game and fish rangers and volunteers all joined in as the search narrowed to a 70-mile strip between Abbeville and Macon.

Until Tuesday afternoon the search extended between Macon and Lakeland, Ga., near the Florida line where a service station ^ attendant said Knowles had stopped with two men sitting upright and motionless in the back seat.

Cofer said that at the Abbeville station, Knowles purchased 13 gallons of gasoline and paid for it with a $10 bill.

Cofer added that Knowles used the missing trooper's credit card to purchase clothing at a Macon department store before the store closed at 9 p.m. Saturday.

Officers said the ex-convict registered at the Ambassador motel in Macon at 10:30 p.m. Saturday.

He was arrested Sunday after ramming a car through a police roadblock and fleeing into the woods near McDonough, in Henry County. The car was rented to Nfeyer in Florida. Inside, police found the trooper's gun belt and hat along with Knowles' will.

Investigators said Knowles will stated that he had Mnt the tapes to Yavitz. They said it also contained instructions that the tapes not be released until after Knowles' death.

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Knowles spent most of Tuesday with his attorney. Yavitz was later issued a subpoena to relinquish the tapes.

After a 30-minute hearing behind closed doors before Judge Wilbur Owens, Yavitz was led away in the custody of U.S. marshals.

Federal officials refused to comment on whether Yavitz had been charged.

PIGGLY WIGGLY 2 LAYER

KRAFT'S MINIATURE

Evans-Novak.

COCONUT

(Continued fkom page 4) "liberal bastion never before visited by Wallace.

The meeting never took place because Wallaces trip to Washington was cancelled. But the call to Strauss suggested two short-range develo{xnents: (1) whatever his long-range Intentions, Wallace will now work within the Democratic party rather than go third-party; (2) his warm-and-cold relationship with Strauss is warm again

Wallace watched Strauss on NBCs "Meet the Press Nov. 3 and was gratified when the chairman flatly said he could support a Democratic ticket with Wallace as President or Vice President a pledge moat Democratic politicians refuse to make. I would like for Gov. Wallace to stay in our party, said Strauss, again in contrast to many Democrats.

A footnote: Strauss

nourished a budding relationship with another powerful Southern Democrat, Rep. Joe Waggoner of Louisiana, by speaking at Waggoners political rally in Shreveport last week. As a pro-Nixon Congressman, Waggoner was once expected to cross over to the Republicans. But his is now working with Strauss in hopes of a more moderate national Democratic party.

Cook Col. . .

(Continued from page 4 > the average price of a pound of beef at the retail level in the week ended Nov. 2 was $1.358, just about the same as in April 1973.

The USDA says the carcass price the amount the supermarket pays was 93.3 cents per pound of usable beef during the week ended Nov. 2 and the farm price per pound of usable beef was 81.9 cents.

That works out to a difference of 42.5 cents between the amount the supermarket pays for the meat and the amoLmt it sells it for.

The supermarkets use a different set of figures. A spokesman for Jewel Supermarkets, a Midwestern chain, said that for the first 32 weeks of 1974, the store paid an average of 74 cents a pound for a 6(X)-poLmd carcass of beef.

He said that carcass included 180 pounds of bone and fat that the store sells to industrial users for about 10 cents per pound.

If you take into account the amoLUit the store sells for 10 cents a pound, the average selling price of the entire carcass is only 92 cents per poimd even though you pay more for the actual meat, the Jewell spokesman argued. That works out to a difference of about 18 cents, instead of 42.5 cents.

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CONVERSATION PIECE-SecreUry of State Henry Kissinger wears serious expression as he listens through earphone translated version of questions by Japanese newsmen to President Ford during Wednesdays news conference In Tokyos Japan Press Club. (AP Wlrephoto)

See Crippling Blow In Nat'l Gas Plan

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RALEIGH (AP)-Offlclals of the State Utilities Commission say North Carolina industry would be dealt a crippling blow under a natural gas distribution plan proposed by the Federal Power Commission for the East Coast.

The state commission has filed an appeal which will be heard Thursday by the U. S.

Zoo Money Drive Begun

RALEIGH (AP)-Plans for a $4 million fund-raising campaign for the North Carolina Zoo were outlined at a kick-off meeting Tuesday.

Gov. Jim Holshouser, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and more than 30 executives representing the states largest corporations attended. They heard zoo officials describe the initial 300-acre African section of the unique natural-habitat zoo located near \sheboro.

The goal for corporate contributions in the campaign is $3 million by early January. A general statewide fund drive will begin in early March.

Campaign chairman William R. Henderson of High Point said the $4 million is needed by December 1975 to meet requirements of a challenge $1 million grant offered by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.

Boston built the first practical Subway in the United States in 1897.

Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.

Marvin Wooten, chairman of fhe utilities commission, said in an interview that under the FPC plan, Tar Heel industries could be virtually without natural gas between now and next April 15 and businesses could face stiff gas cutbacks.

Gas used for heating homes would not be affected.

Another member of the utilities commission, George Clark, said, If this FPC plan goes into effect it will be a tragedy for North Carolina.

The plan woqld mean an overall 43 per cent cutback in the natural gas supplied to North Carolina distributing companies from Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp.

North Carolina received cutbacks averaging 16 per cent last winter and was bracing for a 31 per cent curtailment this winter.

The Tar Heel brick industry, which uses substantial amounts of gas, would be hard hit along with the states textile industry, and hospitals also would face the possibility of being left without natural gas.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

A homecoming service will be held at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Sunday.

The morning worship service will be held at 11 a.m. followed by a covered-dish luncheon.

Friends of the church are invited to attend. The church is located on Red Banks Road.

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Downtown GraanviliaOpon Daily 9.A.M-4 P.M.I j:

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 2C. 1174Roughly $16,000 Raised In DU Conservation Role

Waterfowl conservation took another step forward last night as area members of Ducks Unlimited gathered to raise funds in support of the national DU organization.

Attending the Greenville area Ducks Unlimited annual meeting, members joined forces to raise approximately $16,000 in the local chapter's most successful effort to date.

This years session, held at the Greenville Golf and County Club, was attended by approximately 210 DU members and represented the largest membership gathering recorded

by the area organization.

The 1973 meeting, attended by some 150 members, raised roughly $11,000 in support of the non-profit membership organization.

Local sportsmen had an opportunity to bid on a variety of items last night, including several limited edition waterfowl prints, a locally made decoy, an original painting by a Greenville artist, and a special edition commemorative shotgun manufactured for Ducks Unlimited by Remington, in addition to numerous other sports oriented attractions.

Coastal sponsor chairman Dr. Ray Minges recognized the 34 area DU sponsors who pledge a minimum of $300 annually to the

work of Ducks Unlimited. Minges told the group that Greenville ranked only behind Greensboro, which has 36

sponsors on record this year, in sponsor total in the state.

Late in the meeting, Minges reported that flve more peraou

Subsidy Is OK'd

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed an $11.8 billion mass transit subsidy bill that could help hold down fares of local transit systems.

The bill, approved Tuesday by a 64-17 vote, would for the first time make federal funds available to subsidize the operations of subways, commuter rail lines and bus systems.

The measure, which is supported by President Ford and most of the nations mayors, now goes to the House, where a procedural wrangle kept it from coming to the floor earlier in the session.

Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., principal sponsor of the bill, said a massive federal operating subsidy is essential if many mass transit systems are to avoid bankruptcy.

Another supporter. Sen. Ja

cob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said the bill could help New York City save its 35-cent fare. He called the vote a victory for the big cities of the country ... and a victory that has taken months of work and bipartisan effort to achieve.

The bill would provide $3.9 billion in operating subsidy funds over the 1975-80 period.

The other $7.9 billion in the bill would continue for six years the present mass transit capital grant program. This money can be used to buy buses, rail cars, track and other items to improve transit systems.

The bill earmarks $500 million of the capital grant money for rural areas.

had added their names to the k>cal list for a total of 39 spoa-

SOTS.

Master of Ceremonies Jack Whichard recognized a new group of DU members during the meeting. Young sportsmen 16-years-old and under can now be registered as Green Wings, Whichard reported, and a large number of the new DU segment was on hand.

Whichard also recognized Greenville members John

Farley, Roger Collins, IH and Eddie Smith, Jr., who hold DU offices as national trustee, N.C. area vice chairman, and area chainnan, respectively. Visiting members were on hand from several towns, including Wilson, Raleigh, Burlington, and Washington.

Decisions, one of the popular Ducks Unlimited feature films, was shown during the session.

All funds raised locally by DU

members are channeled directly into the national Ducks Unlimited pot for continued work aimed at improving waterfowl breeding grounds in the northern regions.

HEIL

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DU SHOTGUN.... Auctioneer Jimmy Hudson (L) and area Ducks Unlimited chairman Eddie Smith Jr. examine the commemorative shotgun manufac

tured especially for DU that was auctioned at last nights annual meeing. (Reflector Photo by Tom Baines)

Try theirs, then try ours...

Man Arrested During Break-In

Willie Davis Spellman, 37, of 1705 West 14th St. was charged with breaking and entering after Greenville Police caught the suspect inside the Salvation Army Citadel on Dickinson Ave. last night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Spellman was taken into custody about 8 p.m. and placed under a $500 bond.

Entrance to the building. Cannon said, was made through a rear door.

Large Turnout Here At Pitt-Greene Ass'n Meet

REVIVAL!

Evangelist Dan I. Kanlfrnalt

of Arizona

More than 800 persons attended the annual stockholders meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assocation held here last night.

North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham was the featured speaker for the session.

Graham, a firm backer of the tobacco stabilization program,

emphasized the need for far-

mers to continue to support the I tobacco program.

Sources of capital will g completely dry up if the tobacco

quota system is abandoned by

[Tonight Thru Sun., Nov. 24th j Arrest Man On 7:30 p.m. nightly

U Evangelist KavHroath, accompaniaO by his wife who plays the piano

U and organ and his it yaar-old son wili prosant special music

n during the weak.

jPeoples Bible Cliiirclil

Q II ^1 nave creoii ana we must con-

* KODDOry CnOrOO ^>"^t<h*vethesupportof these

pit^rams.

the administration, Graham said, emphasizing that, credit is basic in our economy and a vital tool of the industry of agriculture in North Carolina. Saying inflation has resnltcJ in increased capital needs of farmers, Graham noted virtually every segment of the industry of agriculture in the state is operating at or below the break-even point, and our producers have cut costs to the very bone. The only salvation now, is an increase in farm prices.

Graham noted, credit is necessary to agriculture and it is tied closely to the quota programs for tobacco and peanuts. We must continue to have credit and we must con-

David Harold Smith of Ayden and Charles Harper of &iow Hill were re*' .ted to three-year termp <is directors of the o-^anization at last nights session.

Entertainment for the meeting included songs by the Hart Family Singers of Snow Hill and the Green Grass Goggers and the Flat Land Family Band from Greenville.

lOHNS FLOWERS & GIFTS

503 E. Third St.

SUNDAY, 2 P.M

Officially opens the Christinas season with thoir annual

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NOVEMBER 24TH UNTIL 5 P.M.

It's that time of the year to start decorating. The staH of John s Flowers open their doors to a Christmas cierland. Won't you please come?

won

Children's ornaments OM-fashioned ornaments Glass ornaments

Gingham ornaments Wooden ornaments Children's Christmas Tree

our hand-made by

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264 By-pass

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

j 'I F A nun

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A nursery will be provided

Booker T. Darden, 41, of 904 Taylor St. waa arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on robbery charges, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

The chief said the charges stemmed from a strong-armed robbery of the In and Out Grocery on North Greene St. October 23, when an estimated $7 in cash was taken from a clerk in the store.

Darden was arrested about 9 a.m. yesterday and bond waa set at $1,000.

Frank Little, president of the Pitt-Greene PCA reported on the financial status of the organization, saying the PCA is five times larger than it was five years ago.

He noted that the PCA sold over $15 million worth of credit life insurance during the past year and $5.5 million worth of hail insurance.

Total membership of the Pitt-Greene PCA, Little said, is 1,856 memb-s.

odehcaie the holidays.

I bought Cate Pickles at

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o I I I

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Thf Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 2, lW4-->

GRADE

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Opon Mon-Thurs.1 A.M.'til7:30 P.M. Fri. A Sat. : 30 A. M.'tiI : 00 P.M.

MEMORIAL DRIVE E. TENTH ST. W. gPTH ST. o N. GREENE ST. R.R. ST. BETHEL

OUR NEWEST STORE 1104WESTTHIRDST. AYDEN

Reservo The Right To Limit Quantities

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prtooucB

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18 Lbs. & Up

ORANGES,

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Bag

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119

Whole Or Half

Cranberries ;

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BAKING

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12 Oz. Size

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will be in our Memorial -Dr. Store Thursday Nov. 21st.

4:30 til 5:15 P.M. Only!

'Orphan Platoons' Repulse Attacks By Insurgents

By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer

KOMPONG SPEU, Cambodia (AP) The "orphan platoons" defend three mud walled forts and guard a three-quarter mile long section of the defense perimeter of this provincial town 30 miles west of Phnom Penh, the capital.

The 123 boys range in age from 10 to 14. Their families have been killed in the 4^-year-old war between government forces and Communist-led insurgents or remain in Cambodian rebel territory. They are in a volunteer unit supported by the government commander, Brig. Gen. Chantarangsei, a prince and cousin of deposed leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk.

Armed with a varied assortment of vintage World War II weapons and captured insurgent arms, the boy soldirs have repulsed seven insurgent attacks in the past year.

Four of the boys were killed last month when they triggered a mine while going out on an ambush patrol. These have been the only casualties reported.

The company of troops is split into three 40-man platoons based in triangular mud walled defensive posts that measure SO yards on a side.

Recently outlying patrols of one of the camps has fought skirmishes with insurgent troops whose main line is only

Building Code For Solar Heat

DAVIS, Calif. (AP) - The City Council here is looking to the future for a building code designed for the simplest form of solar heating.

If approved it would require new home builders to equip the structures with light-colored roofs, more windows facing south and natural ventilation using outside air.

It is estimated such energy-saving features could cut 180 to $100 a year from electricity bills.

The proposed building code was based on the studies of a team of researchers from the University of California at Davis.

A Peacock In The Vegetables

SALEM, Ore. (AP) What do peacocks like to eat? Several residents of nearby Dundee will tell you they eat squash, cucumbers and cabbage as well as other vegetable delights from their gardens.

The hungry birds that wander around as they please belong to an unidentified resident. Yamhill County deputies are looking for the owner of the dozen or more peacocks to warn him to keep them confined. >

POSTMASTER AMOS LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -The first Little Rock post office was established in March 1820 with Amos Wheeler as postmaster.

MEETSATURDAY The United Christian Saving Club will meet Saturday at S p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Lee Vines, 1614 Lincoln Dr.

a half mile away. their bunkerline holes behind

The crackle of gunfire broke machineguns or rifles,

out and a few bullets stung the One patrol had run into a air overhead. The boys, many rebel sqiiad only 500 yards

dressed in dirty shorts, took from one post. The firing died

down after a few minutes.

The unit is watched over by 23 older soldiers and three officers. The commander is called "papa" and he calls the troops

"my sons".

One boy said, "We dont mind living like this. We have no families and no place to go. The general is the only one who

cares for us.

The boys are paid two dollars a month each out of the generals pocket but they are provided a normal soldiers rice and ammunition ration.

(General Chantarangsei is attempting to get the troops on the regular army roll so they will be able to draw normal

pay. They are defensive forces, not assault troops.

As the war drags on in Cambodia, more young boys are found in line units on both sides. 'Their fathers and older brothers have already been killed.

As family and society breaks down young boys move into the

army which at least provides them with securityidentitya place to belong tohome.

Health insurance

F*f ! pro c*l.

7^ Bill McDonald

A East I*M H.. Oraai* nana

LINEUP FOR INSPECTIONMemben of an **or. phan platoon line up for inspection at their mud-walled fort in the province town of Kompong Speu,

Cambodia. The platoons consist of 123 boys ranging in age from 10 to 14. (AP Wirephoto)

Western Sizzlin Steak House '

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OPEN

, 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11AM. TO 11 P.M. FRIDAY a SATURDAY

MORTAR PRACTICE Two members of an orphan platoon practice with a mortar in Cambodia. (AP Wir^hoto)

Give A Time Saving. . .Work Saving. . .Money Saving Hotpoint Appliance As A

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Ronqos Rof t iqor dtot s

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Dish Washers Trash Compactors

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Outsiders' Cause Country Music Rift

The ^ily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 20, 107411

By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer

^ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-^Our gripe, if we have one, is that these people want to come in and take our music away, Mid Bill Anderson, in one sentience summing up a week of "dissension and controversy in country music.

^ Anderson and about 50 of the tSnore traditional country music ^rtists are the founders of the ^Association of Country Enter-4ainers (ACE), formed last keek to protest the influx of tjthese people into country ^Tiusic.

(Chairman Anderson and oth-3r ACE members were never -Sreally specific about who ^these people were. But one ^hing was certain, they werent Mruly country.

^ Thl-ee days after the ACE ^^as formed last week, two of ^ts members were elected offi-cers of the Country Music Asso--^iation.

^ Not that the voices of Porter ^[^agoner and Tammy Wynette ^an change the CMA, but their "Election shows how seriously >dhe music industry regarded to >vents which led up to ACEs ^tormy beginning last Tuesday ,^ight.

- The artists indicated that Uhey were fed up with a series so called progressive JJrhanges in the industry. They ^^erent happy with where coun-4ry music was going. And, al-^Ihough few admitted it publicly, ^me were afraid they were *^ing left b^ind.

Entertainer Billy Walker expressed the frustrations of a country music stalwart in a ^world where upstarts and foreigners have the hit songs.

Country music is a way of life, he said. Most of us in \his group have been In this Jtown (Nashville) for years. We ^ave fought the road to take Jhe music industry where it is today.

Then others want to take it J)ver....

By others Walker meant *people from California and the East Coast.

r "This used to be a very

Events Set By Singles Club

Evangelisim Special On TV

PHOTO MUSEUM

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't bo holt sort. C professional post control operator for an inspection today.

The potential damape to property from termites can exceed the damape from tornadoes, horrlcanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner^s insorance policy.

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simple, trustworthy town, he said. Then these people came in and prostituted our business and watered down our music. This was done by big money on the East and West Cktast.

Now, its a cliquish, political town.

This years Country Music Association awards were, as Anderson said, the straw that broke the camels back.

Whereas in the past, a goodly share of the top CMA awards went to such unabashedly country entertainers as Johnny Cash, Charley Pride, Loretta Lynn and Roy Gark, two of the top 1974 awards went to artists

with major cross-over hits.

Charlie Rich, who some say isnt really country, was named entertainer of the year. His recent hits, including Most Beautiful Girl and Behind Gosed Doors, were two of the biggest cross over successes ever. Both went to the top of country and pop charts.

Likewise, Australian Olivia Newton-John, CMA female vocalist of the year, crossed from pop into country with her songs, I Honestly Love You and If You Love Me.

This is what stuck in the traditionalists crawto win a CMA award you have to be a

cross-ov^ artist.

When Olivia Newton>Iohn has gone on network television, ^e has denied being a country music artist, Anderson said.

Wed rather see a Tammy Wynette or a Loretta Lynn or an anybody who would say Yes, Im country,

Olivia Newton-Johns people have said they dont want her working personal appearances with the likes of Porter Wagoner, Tammy Wynette and George Jones.

The election of Wagoner and Miss Wynette to CMA posts Friday fulfilled Andersons promise to get more of a

voice for artists in the Country Music Association.

During ACEs first week, the entertaino'S were not sure what it was they hoped to do, except to define country music as music performed by an artist who says hes countrya move to exclude artists from crossing over from pop and taking country music awards.

CMA officers do not, however, have a voice in CMA pol-icy^ making, the preserve of the board of directors, which was elected earlier this year. Also, the C!MA awards are voted by the organizations 4,000-|dus membership. Therefore, ACE

can have little effect on who is chosen for awards.

Nevertheless, new CMA president Jerry Bradley, hinted that some big changes may be considered.

Whoever gives the awards out has got to put themselves in jeopardy, and the CMA is a trade organization, he said. ITieyre 6ut for the good of RCA, Columbia, all the record labels, all the artists, and all the publishing companies.

To sum it up, I think the artists did things right. They let the CMA know they were unhappy, and the CMA responded.

More physicians and pharmacists recommend Theragranthan any other high' potency vitamin formula

For mixed vitamin deficiencies

NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

30S West Ortenvill* Blvd. Greenville, N.C

SQUIBB

Opn 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

Two events this week have been announced by the Greenville Singles Club. On Thursday, November 21, at 8 p.m. a membership meeting will be held at the Bank of North ^Carolina on East 10th Street. This is the meeting for election of officers for the forthcoming year and all members are urged to attend. Also, Christmas plans will be discussed. A social will follow the business meeting.

; On Saturday night, November ~23, beginning at 7:30 p.m., there will be a covered dish supper and a dance. All singles 21 years old and older who are interested in joining the single clubs are invited to attend. This will be held at the Police Club building. Those planning to attend are asked to indicate their intention so that plans can be made for the number of guests to be expected.

A five-hour World Evangelism Special will be televised on WITN-TV Tuesday, Dec. 3, starting at 6:30 p.m.

It will be sponsored by the World Literature Ousade, a California-based Christian literature ministry operating in 210 countries. The founder is Dr. Jack McAllister. His son, Gordon, filmed this special in Asia, Africa, South America, and Europe.

NEW YORK (UPI) - The first museum in this city devoted exclusively to photography will open November 16 with three major exhibitions scheduled to nm concurrently through February 15, 1975.

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12Tke Dally Reflector, GreenTiUe, N.C.Wednetday, November 2t, lt74

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 S-32 inches respectively: middling 39.00,

40.50, 40.75; strict low middling 37 50, 39.00, 39.25; low middling 33.25, 35.25, 35.50; Strict low middling light spotted 33.50,

35.50, 35.75.

io-

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were stronger Tuesday. Supplies were barely adequate and demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 68.78; medium whites 64.74; small whites 53.98.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market leveled off today, with bargain-hunting checking the sharp slide of the past three sessions.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 5-3 margin a few minutes after the opening on the New York Stock Exchange, but the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up a fraction.

Analysts saw little other than Internal forces within the market to stimulate buying.

On the negative side, they pointed to reports that sentiment in the United Mine Workers bargaining council was against approving a tentative contract agreement reached by negotiators last week.

That tended to raise fears of a protracted coal strike with potentially aggravating effects on the nations already troubled economy.

Todays prices included Frank B. Hall, up V4 at 11; Cities Service, unchanged at 41; Xerox, down V4 at 58, and Howard Johnson, steady at 5.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average declined 10.87 to 614.05 about 30 points above the 12-year closing low it reached Oct. 4.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 4-1 margin on the NYSE in turnover of 15.72 million shares.

The Big Boards composite common-stock index lost .57 to 36.19.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index tumbled 2.48 to 64.55.

Some Markets Restrict Sbgar

CHARLOTTE (AP)Several diarlotte area supermarkets have begun restricting the amount of sugar customers can purchase.

A spokesman for the Harris-Teeter chain said his stories in voked the limitation because of panic buying by customers, not because there was a shortage.

W. M. Harris, division manager of 82 Winn-Dixie stores in North Carolina and South Carolina, said his chain is restricting sales to one bag, regardless of sise, per customer.

"If we can reduce the movement of sugar by making the shipment last longer, we can resist the price increases better," Harris said.

The

Meeting

Place

WSDNSSOAV

10:00 a.m.LMOW* ol Woman Va*ar of Oroanvflla eitt County moot at tUM Charlaa St.

Kennedy Lauds Portugal Shift

LISBON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has told the Portuguese that Americans are excited about the restoration here "of the government to the people after being separated from the people for so long."

The Massachusetts Democrat met Tuesday afternoon with President Francisco da Ckwta Gomes. He was to fly back to the United States today after a European tour.

Watershed. . .

(Continued from page 1) projects, the watershed program in Pennsylvania, legislative action needed to implement the watershed program in North Carolina, new SCS principles and standards for watershed evaluation; and the status of watersheds.

Watershed Committee Chairman William Greenlee presided at the meeting.

According to information presented at the meeting, there are a total of 95 applications in North Carolina for watershed projects. A total of 20 applications are awaiting planning while 57 have been approved for planning. Eighteen plans have been completed and 15 plans are awaiting or are under construction.

Truman W. Haddock of the Pitt SCS District is a member of the watershed committee.

Participating in a panel discussion on local watershed projects were; Hassell Thigpen, Edgecombe County Commissioner and farmer; James Worsley, chairman of Edgecombe County Drainage District No. 2; Jack Proctor, maintmance supervisor for the Edgecombe Drainage District; and Robert Eagles, Edgecombe Soil and Water Conservation District chairman.

Anderson

Mr. Christopher Anderson died Tuesday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in New Haven, Conn.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Biggs

Mr. Kenneth M. Biggs, 44, died at his home near Greenville Tuesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. Harley Brown of Parkers Chapel (hurch will officiate.

Mr. Biggs was bom and reared in Winterville and attended the Winterville Schools. A veteran, he served with the United States Army from October, 1948 to Febuary, 1955. For the past 10 years ,he had made his home near Greenville and operated Biggs Appliances until he retired in July, 1973, due to iU health.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Taylor Biggs; two sons, Kenneth M. Biggs Jr. and J. Archie Biggs, both of the home; three daughters, Patricia A., Sylvia F., and Debra K. Biggs, all at the home; his mother, Mrs. Stella F. Kelly of New Brunswick, N.J.; four brothers, Thomas and Sam Biggs, both of Burgaw, George Biggs Jr. of New Brunswick, N.J., and Jerry D. Biggs of the United States Army, now stationed in Korea; and two sisters, Mrs. Ward Hartman of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Tom CHiapman of WeUington, Ohio.

Sherrod Mrs. Olivia Humphrey Sherrod of 105 Greenfield Boulevard, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of Benjamin W. Sherrod Sr.

She was a lifelong resident of Greenville.

Funeral services will be conchicted Thursday at York Memorial AME Zion C^hurch at 3:30 p.m. with her pastor, the Rev. Luther Brown officiating.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Frances House of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Beulah S. Hoggard of Windsor; two sons, Benjamin W. Sherrod Jr. of New York and William W. Sherrod of the home; a brother, Theodore Humphrey of New York ; eight grandchildren ; nine great grandchildren and one great great grandchild.

The family will be at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home tonight from 8 p.m. to 9' p.m.

Tatum

Mr. Tony Tatum died Monday in New York. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. diristine Hemby Tatum and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Tatum.

Smith

Mrs. Carrie Hines Smith, 80, widow at J. Madison Smith, died in Eastern North Carolina Hospital in Wilson Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Thursday afternoon at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Chqrch by her pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson, Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at two oclock.

Mrs. Smith was bom and

reared in the Winterville (Community and was married to Mr. Smith June 28, 1914. Mr. Smith died November 10, 1959. She had made her home in Greenville for a number of years and had been a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church for many years.

Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Zeb F. Mooring of Maury, Mrs. Ben Thomas Jr., Mrs. Jerry McLawhom, and Mrs. T. L. Byrd, all of Greenville, Mrs. Mark Mozingo of Farmville, Mrs. Marvin Moore of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Lindsay Griffn of Bethel; four sons, J. Wilbur, Norman Floyd, H. Bumice, and Linwood H. Smith, all of Greenville; 34 grandchildren; and 24 great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T.L. Byrd on Highway 284 By-pass behind the Evangelistic Tabernacle Church.

Half-Dozen Wrecks uphew

In Hoke Suit

In City Yesterday

Life Prolonged By Emergency Actions

WASHINGTON-An East Carolina University student trainer was credited with prolonging the life of a Washington man last night after he suffered a heart attack.

John Smith later died in the intensive care unit of the Beaufort County Hospital after a series of cardiac arrests.

Smith was officiating the scrimmage of the Washington High School basketball team, which preceeded a scrimmage by the East Carolina basketball squad. At halftime of the first game. Smith collasped in the dressing room.

The ECU coaching staff

notified student trainer Kirby

Patterson, who came to Smiths tersection.

A half-dozen traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday resulted in an estimated $2,850 property damage.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 1;10 p.m. collision on Third Street, 35 feet West of the Harding Street intersection, officers reported.

Cars driven by Sally Lewis Rogers of Charlottesville, Va., and Mable Galloway Tumage of 1007 East Third St. collided there, causing an estimated $350 damage to each of the cars.

Mrs. Rogers was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

An estimated $500 damage resulted to a car driven by Bryan Richard Doherty of River Bluff Apts, when the vehicle collided with a tree about 11:55 p.m. on Evans Street, 91 feet South of the Commerce Street intersection.

Doherty was charged with driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 9 p.m. mishap when a car operated by Ted Horace Powell of Hillsborough collided with a tree on Fifth Street, 50 feet West of the Rotary Avenue in

aid. According to Rod O)mpton, Director of Sports Medicine at East Carolina, Smiths heartbeat was irregular when Patterson got to him, and then he quit breathing. Patterson began

Police set damage to the Powell car at $500.

C^istopher Michael Sekeraic of Piney Creek was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of an 11 p.m.

Mary Elizabeth Story of 1900 South diaries St. were involved in a 5:15 p.m. mishap on Cotanche Street, 350 feet East of the Fifth Street Intersection.

Police, who estimated damage to the Story car at $175 and set damage to the Buck auto at $200, clbrged Miss Story with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

David Martin Frye of Kannapolis was charged by police with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:04 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 50 feet West of the Lawrence Street intersection.

Investigators said the Frye car collided with an auto driven by Charlotte Frances Jordan of New Bern, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Jordan car and $25 damage to the Frye auto.

No injuries were reported in the series of wrecks.

FANNE TO TOUR CHARLOTTE (AP)Stripper Fanne Foxe, a key figure in a recent Washington scandal involving Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, will appear in Charlotte Jan. 27 and possibly in Rock Hill, S.C., according to night club owner Sammy Tillman.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A jury of four women and eight men found Tuesday that Presbyterian Hospital did ndt act improperly in delaying abortionist Harold R. Hoke as a staff physician.

The Jury held that the hospital had not caused an unreasonable delay and had not acted unconstitionally. ^

Dr. Hoke, 48, who established North Carolinas first legal abortion clinic, had sued the hospital contended it had delayed his bid for staff privi-ledges unconstitionally because the hospital required him to join the county medical society and to obtain a letter of recommendation from an active staff member.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday and Saturday with increasing cloudiness Sunday and chance of rain in the west. Highs generally in the 50s.

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to administer mouth-to-mouth collision at the intersection of

resuscitation, but then Smith's heart stopped.

Patterson then began external heart massage, and despite two further arrests, he kept Smith alive until the Washington emergency squad arrived and rushed him to the hospital.

Smith died around 2:30 this morning, however, after three more cardiac arrests.

Tenth and Cotanche Streets.

Investigators said the Sekeraic vehicle collided with a car driven by Dan Fondwell Denton Jr. of 507B Watauga Ave. causing an estimated $300 damage to the Denton car and $250 damage to the Sekeraic vehicle.

C^rs driven by Darlene Taylor Buck of Glendale Court and

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POSTPONED The appreciation program scheduled for Sunday night at Rock Spring Free WUl Baptist Church has been poatponed due to the death of William Tatums son, Toney B. Tatum, of New York.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1974

Henkel Again Leads Pirates

WASHINGTONEast Car

olina Universitys basketball Pirates went on public disfrilay again last night, holding a scrimmage at the Washington High School gymnasium. The Pam Packs team also held a scrimmage prior to the Pirates workout.

During the game, players were interchanged on the two teams, but the Purple took a 69-60 game. Time was not stopped during the contest except for fouls.

Wade Henkel, the Bucs freshman standout, led the scoring with 18 points, while Tom Marsh

finished with IS. Erwin Durden, Greg Ashom, A1 Edwards and Robert Geter all finished the contest with 12 each.

The scrimmage was not quite as good as our first one (held in New Bem),^Coach Dave Patton said. Our defense looked fairly good, but we were not quite as sharp with our passing and rebounding.

The workout was the last public display of the Pirates prior to their opening basketball game on Saturday, November 30, in Raleigh against the defending national champion N. C. State Wolfpack.

Wrestling Set At North Pitt

BETHEL North PlU High School will play host to a pre-seasonal Invitational Wrestling Tournament on Thursday, involving eight different teams.

The hosting Panthers will entertain New Bern, Wilmington New Hanover, Wilmington Hoggard, Southern Alamance. Farmville Central. Rocky Mount and D. H. Conley.

Southern Alamance was the third place finisher in the state last year, while D. H. Conley has been the defending champion in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The tournament, to be a double elimination affair, will

get underway at 11 a.m. Thursday, with consolation finals set for 7 p.m. The finals will get underway at 8 p.m. Three mats will be used for most of the competition.

Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place teams, and to the Outstanding Wrestler, and the wrestler with the Most Falls in the Least Time. In addition, plaques will be awarded to the winners in each weight class, along with medals for second and third place finishers.

Admission to the tournament will be |1 for adults and 75 cents for students.

Price Right For Milwaukee

By The Associated Press

The Milwaukee Bucks have been paying the price this season for the absence of super-star Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, but Tuesday night they had the right price Jim Price and made the Phoenix Suns pay for it.

Price, recently acquired in a trade with the Los Angeles Lakers, fired in 43 points, his career high in the National Basketball Association, as the Bucks beat the Suns 122-108 and ended an 11-game losing streak, the longest in their seven-year history.

The shots were falling for the Bucks against Phoenix. The 122 points were their season high and only the second time in 15 games 13 of them losses that the Bucks had surpassed the 100-point mark. They had scored 101 in their opening game against Houston.

With Abdul-Jabbar in the lineup the past five years, the Bucks usually had no difficulty in bettering 100 points. But the 7-foot-2 center has not played since suffering a broken hand and a lacerated eye during an exhibition game Oct. 5. He is expected to rejoin the Bucks Thursday night for part-time duty against Kansas City-Omaha.

Elsewhere in the NBA Tuesday night, Buffalo rallied for a 111-106 victory over Golden State, Houston upended Cleveland 94-85, New York edged Washington 86-85, Atlanta trimmed Seattle 122-113, Kansas City-Omaha downed Detroit 97-87, and Portland outlasted Chicago 96-92 in overtime.

In the only American Basketball Association game, Utah topped St. Louis 99-93.

Bob Dandridge, normally a forward, was switched to

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BIG FAN^Mo, its not the worlds largest football, but a cement-mixing truck painted to resemble one with the name of the Washington Redskins on it. The

Riadskins, with a 7-3 record, are the leading contenders for the National Conferences wild-card berth. (AP Wirephoto)

Memphis Players Feel WFL Okay; Rest Qf League In Not So Sure

guard, and added 27 points for the Bucks while holding Phoenix Dick Van Arsdale to one basket and 10 points. CTiarlie Scott led Phoenix with 32 points.

Buffalo, in extending its winning streak to eight, a team record, rallied from a 17-point halftime deficit to beat Golden State. Bob McAdoo paced Buffalo with 43 points, 28 in the second half, and 19 rebounds.

Houston stretched its winning string to four and moved within one game of first-place Washington in the Central Division by defeating Cleveland with the help of Mike Newlins 24 points.

New York, which trailed Washington for more than three quarters, nipped the Bullets on Walt Fraziers layup with one second remaining. Frazier finished with 17 points and a career Tiigh 16 rebounds. Earl Monroe topped New York with 22 points.

Rookie John Drews 34 points helped Atlanta rally from a 20-point deficit and overtake Seattle.

Kansas City-Omaha used balanced scoring, with Jimmy Walker collecting 23 points, Nate Archibald 22 and Nate Williams 20, in downing Detroit.

Sidney Wicks tallied 25 points and John Johnson 24, lifting Portland minus injured Bill Walton, its star rookie center past Chicago for the Trail Blazers fourth straight victory.

Ron Boone pumped in 30 points and Jim Eakins added 24, sparking Utahs victory over St. Louis. Utahs Moses Malone outscored the Spirits Marvin Barnes 15-13 in a battle of highly touted rookies, Malone holding Barnes scoreless in the first half.

By CRAJG AMMERMAN AP Sports Writer

Some World Football League players called reporters together in Memphis, Tenn., to voice confidence in the future of their league and their team.

The only difficulty was that the players .were all members of the Memphis Southmen, probably the most solid franchise in the shaky league and one certain to improve when it picks up the likes of Larry Csonka, Jim Kiick and Paul Warfield next year.

John Huarte, quarterback of the Southmen, whose 17-3 record is the leagues best, said on Tuesday the money problems hitting the WFL were not affecting the Southmen, whose principal owner is Toronto millionaire John Bassett.

Weve come in with a first-class operation and put a first-class team out there, said cocaptain Don Highsmith.

Huarte said there will be a strong future for the WFL. He said he was confident owners would solve the leagues problems in the coming months and put the weaker franchises in stronger hands.

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An example of the leagues problems is that Memphis has lost about $700,000 this year, $200,000 more than it expected to lose. An Associated Press survey shows that overall the league has lost about $20 million and several franchises.

Those mounting money problems will be the subject this Friday and Saturday when WFL owners and prospective investors meet in Memphis to seek new dollars and new direction.

Meanwhile, league playoffs will be under way. liie Ha-waiians visit Southern California and Philadelphia plays at Florida in first-round games Thursday night. The winners play Memphis and Birmingham in the semifinals, with the championship game called the World Bowl scheduled Dec. 5.

But more important to - this league than finishing its first year is how it will begin its second. Before it can, numerous problems must be solved.

The Birmingham franchise, which lost its offices because it didnt pay the bills and had its assets attached in court for back taxes, is seekng $1.5 million in local financing. Players havent been paid in several weeks, and tax liens of about $500,0(X) have been filed against the club and its owner.

The Jacksonville franchise hasnt played in eight weeks

RUNNING IT UP

WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) Holy Ooss scored one of college footballs most notable upset by defeating Boston College 55-12 in 1942. Seven years later, BC took its revenge in a 76-0 stampede over the Crusaders.

and the league is looking for someone to buy it. The Florida Blazers havent paid their players in 11 weeks and a buyer is being sought.

Efforts to prop up the Shreveport and Charlotte franchises both moved from other cities and both heavily in debt with local investors have not yet met success.

WFL officials are in Portland this week trying to find local investors to buy out a Canadian

millionaire so the team can stay in the Oregon city. A local banker said he had $400,(XM) of the $1 million he needs to pay off the current owners debts.

The Hawaiians, who lost $3 million this year, reportedly may move to (Chicago. In that city, the Fire quit the last week of the season. Owner Tom Orl-ger, $800,000 in debt with his football teami is seeking to sell the franchiqr to some other city.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EdHor (One of aseries) WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-William & Mary switched horses in the middle of the stream last year when C^ch Ed Ashnault suddenly resigned. Assistant George Balanis was named interim coach, then following the Southern Confn^nce basketball tournament, he was awarded the job for the coming season.

But not long afterwards, Balanis had the ceiling fall in on him when the number one scorer, Mike Arizin, a rising jtsiior, decided not to continue at William & Mary. Then, not long afterwards, the number three scorer. Rod Musselman, flunked out of school.

We have only one senior on the team, Balanis said, Gary Byrd, a 6-6 forward. And we have only 11 on scholarship, nine of whom are freshmen or sophomores.

Balanis moaned that three years ago, it looked like the Indians were on their way. They had come through with a good recruiting year, which included Arizin, 6-11 Matt Courage, and guard Tom Pflngst. But Pflngst also bit the dust, dropping out of school, to return following A^aults resignation. He wont be eligible this year, however.

One of the reasons the Indians have had so much trouble is grades. For this reason, Balanis is pushing the Indians to study as much as possible to make good grades. We have a study system, and if the players dont participate, they find themselves running lapslot of laps. If they dont study, they wont be around to play when theyre needed.

Last year, there were a number of personal problems on the team including clashes betw^ players and the former coach, but Balanis feels this years team has an excellent

attitude. Were spending 80 per cent of our time on defense. We want to force turnovers, playing man-to-man. Were going to be a very controlled offensive team; well only run for a layup. And we dont want to dribUe much, so were putting a lot of emphasis on the pass.

There has been one big problem during early pre-season practice, however, a rash of pulled groin muscles, and Balanis is unsure why they are occuring.

We are going to play 10 people since we are so balanced, the coach said. But Im unsure wholl be starting for us.

One who definitely will be is 6-3 sof^more guard Ron Sat-terthwaite, the number scorer last year with an average. Hes our only standout, the coach said, have a lot of people who could gain starting slots.

One thing Balanis wants to do is to switch Courage to forward, and play 6-10 Dennis Vail at center. Courage is making progress at forward, but hes having trouble adjusting to the defense out there.

Balanis, however, cant be sure about much else. Byrd will probably get the other forward spot, but hes completely unsure about the other guard post.

One thing is for sure, he said. WeYe playing more like a team. And Im not thinking about the future. We want to win now. We cant saw were three years ago. If we do, why should our players want to put out now?

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Crash Memory Still Lingers

(Editors Note: The 1970 Marshall football team was returning from Greenville after playing in a 17-14 loss to East Carolina University when its plane crashed, killing all board.)

By 8TRAT DOU'THAT Associated Press Writer

HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) Four years have passed since that rainy November night when a plane crash at nearby Tri-state Airport wiped out the Marshall University football team and coaching staff.

The memory of that night

which traumatized an entire town has begun to fade here in Huntington. But it is far from forgotten.

However, the business of living these past four years has worn off the sharp edges of the grief that gripped the city. Most of the students who were here the night of Nov. 14, 1970, have gone and the school has since had two presidents. The last of the handful of players adio missed that fatal flight finished their careers last fall.

On the first anniversy of the crash, the city and university staged a* huge memorial service at a Marshall football

^Tourney Results From Greenville

TOUGH PERCH FOR A HAWK Atlanta Hawks rookie forward John Drew (22) clings to the rim of the basket at Atlanta Tuesday night to avoid landing on ducking Seattle Supersonics* guard Slick Watts who

faked Drew and fed a teammate for a first half backet. Drew was called for a foul as teammate Van Arsdale (5) watched the National Basketball Association action. The Hawks won the game, 122-113. (AP Wirephoto)

'Two ladies clinics were held last week at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub with contests following.

In the beginners clinic, contests were hdd in chipping and driving. Winning in the novice chipping class were Letha Raper, followed by Audrey Thiele and Barbara Bonds. In the intermediate beginners group, Frances Ehidley took first place in chipping, while Ann Wade was second and Rae Daniels was third.

In the driving contest for novices, first place went to Mary Lou Crouch, while Mrs. F. L. Blount took second. In the intermediate group, Frances Dudley was first and Blanche Forbes second.

Harriette White took first place in the chipping contest for advanced golfers, while Dorothy Doyle was second. Nancy Monroe finished third, with Barbara Ellis fourth.

Mens Appreciation Day was held during the week, sponsored by pro Gordon Fulp. A net tournament was held, with Carl Pierce taking first place with a 70. Second went to Smug

Respess at 71, while Mike Bell and Giff Everett Sr. tied for third with 73. Fourth went to Paul Julian at 75, while Dr. A. M. Mumford and Jesse Moye tied for fifth with 76. Gift certificates for these winners may be picked up in the pro shop.

The M. B. Massey Fall Junior Championship is nearly completed. In the junior (13 and under) division, Henry Wooten took the title in a two-and-one victory over Jack Mann. The senior division has reached the finals. In semi-final matches Karl Thurber beat Connor Merritt III, 3-and-2, while Stuart Flanagan downed Molt Massey III, 1-up on the 19th hole.

This Friday, the final Ladies Day of the year will be held, with each lady asked to bring a new participant. A Captains Choice Tournament will be held with a 9:30 a.m. shotgun start. A Punch and Lunch will follow, along with the annual business meeting.

Ernest Holt recorded a hole-in-one last week. He got the ace on the eighth hole, a 188-yard par three.

game. Last Thursdays fourth anniversary came and went with only a quiet memorial service and passing mention in the citys newspapers.

Jack Lengyel, who came from the (hllege of Wooater in Ohio to try to rebuild the Thundering Herd football program, says he makes it a point not to dwell on the crash. He said he feels it would only cheapen the lives of those who died if he tried to capitalize on the deaths of the 37 Marshall players and the five coaches.

In fact, he said, the biggest fear I had when I came here was that every game would turn into a wake. But it never happened.

Lengyel leaned back and let his memory drift.

I came here on March 17, 1971. It was St. Patricks Day. We had only one experienced player and a few freshmen.' The town was still in mourning.

By the next fall, he had put together a team composed of walk-ons, basketball players

and just about anybody who wanted to play. The NCAA allowed Marshall to use freshmen that year.

We played at Morehead our first game, Lengyel said. We got beat but we scored agaipst them. And then came the Xavier game the next week here in Huntington.

The Young Herd, as the team was called in those days, gave the 15,000 fans at Fairfield Stadium an unforgettable thrill beating Xavier 15-13 on a last-second pass.

"They never even let us kick the extra point, Lengyel said with a misty smile.

Marshall won another game that year, beating Bowling Green 12-10 in a stunning upset.

The next two years were full

of optimism and prohiise. Marshall turned in another 2-8 record in 1972 and then came up with a 4-7 mark last year.

The boys were all excited this spring, he said. They were talking about winning and deep down we felt we had a real shot at a winning season.

But by mid-season, a winning season was beyond reach. Going into Saturdays finale at Ohio University, Marshall is burdened by a 1-9 record.

Marshall opened with an upset loss to Morehead after missing on a last second try for a two point conversion. The Thundering Herd bounced back the next week with a victory over Akron, only to fall into its current eight-game tailspin.

Cowboys Gain Playoff Finals

WCU, Elon Are Listed

By The Associated Press

The C!ollege Division Football Top Fifteen, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc.:

1. La. Tech (23) 9-0-0 656

2. Nev-LVegas (4)10^)-0 552

3. Delaware (2) 9-1-0 514

4. Boise St. 9-1-0 465

5. Cent. Mich. (1) 9-1-0 377

6. Texas A&I (2) 10-0-0 371

7. Grambling 9-1-0 307

8. Alcorn 9-0-0 283

9'. W. Carolina (1) 8-1-0 241

10. Tennessee St. 8-2-0 180

11. Slippery Rock 8-0-1 145

12. Elon 9-1-0 100

13. W. Kentucky 7-2-0 96

14. Youngstown St. 8-1-0 74

15. McNeese St. 6-3-1 50

The Cowboys gained the finals in the Recreation Departments tag football playoffs yesterday with a 13-6 win over the Eagles. At the same time, the Green gained a share of the tackle championship with a 34-0 win over the White.

In the tag game, the two played to a scoreless first half. But in the second half, the Eagles grabbed the lead on an eight-yard run by Mont Carter.

The Cowboys came back to tie it up on a 38-yard pass from Billy Dough to Mark Douglas. Then, they took the lead when Dough hit Roger Williams on a 31-yard bomb. Scott Southerland ran over the PAT.

The Cowboys will meet the winner of the Redskins-Dolphins game for the title.

In the tackle game, the Green had little trouble in gaining its victory. The win tied it with the Blue team for the title, both with 5-1 records.

Green scored twice in the first half, on runs of one and 40 yards by Danny Carmon. Following the last touchdown, Ron Butler ran over the extra points for a 14-0 lead.

Willie Jones took a 39-yard pass from Stuart Motsinger in the third period. Then, Motsinger hit Willie Frizzell on a 56-yard pass for the fourth touchdown. Mark Saieed ran in the conversion. The final score was a 10-yard pass from Mike Williams to Carmon.

Saturday, a group of All-Stars from the four tackle teams will meet a team from Mt. Olive at 1 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

FABULOUS FOYT

HOUSTON, Tex (UPI) - A.J. Foyt won the Indianapolis 500-mile race three times in 1961-64-67.

Wichita Still Battling To Win

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Four years after a tragic airplane crash wiped out half of Wichita State Universitys starting football team the school is still struggling on the gridiron.

Since that day Oct. 2, 1970 when 31 persons were killed in the crash of a chartered airliner near Silver Plume, Colo., Wichita State has had two football coaches, two athletic directors and three losing seasons.

The plane that crashed carried 40 persons, including the teams top 22 players. It was one of two charters carrying the team, school officials and boosters to Logan, Utah, for a game against Utah State.

Among the dead were 14 first-string players, head football (3oach Ben Wilson and Athletic Director Bert Katzenme-yer.

Since then, football has had its ups and downs here, but mostly its been down. From the 1971 3-6 season through last Saturdays game with Fresno State, the Shockers have compiled a 14-28-1 record.

If the 1970 winless season is included, the over-all record drops to 14-37-1. Six games in that 0-9 season were played after hope for a winning season died on a Rocky Mountain slope.

For a brief moment in the span of four seasons that have passed it appeared that Wichita State might be on the road to full recovery.

In 1972, under Bob Seaman, the young assistant coach who picked up the pieces following the crash, the team had a 6-5 season. But the recovery was shortlived The following year the Shockers dropped to 4-7, and Seaman lost his job. Ted Bredehoft, the athletic director who took over from Cecil Coleman, fired the young head coach and his suff Coleman, now at the University of Illinois, had replaced Kat-zenmeyer.

*rhis year, the coaching job went to 38-year-old Jim Wright, a former assistant coach at the University of Tennessee. He is finding the road back even tougher than his predecessor.

The Shockers now hold a 1-8-1 record and are assured of finishing in the cellar of the Missouri Valley Conference. They finish the season Saturday when they play strong Memphis State at Memphis.

Wright is optimistic, although be knows he faces a tough task in rebuilding a program that

still suffers from the 1970 crash.

The thing most noticeable, he said, was the lack of size, speed and facilities. As an end result of losing so many players, our program is low on numbers of players out for foot-baU.

Since Ive been here, with the help of (WSU president) Dr. (Clark) Ahlberg, Ted Bredehoft and the great people of Wichita, we have added more meeting rooms, coaches offices, a dormitory and weight room to improve our facilities.

We are certainly going to recruit players of quality, with size and speed needed for a major college program. Our stadium (31,500-seat Cessna Stadium, which was expanded the year before the crash) is tremendous and certainly impressive for recruiting

We must get stable athletes to compete in the schedule weve inherited. Weve done so many good things in improving facilities and now were striving to go first class.

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Quarterbacks Battle For All-ACC

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Jeff Burroughs, the Texas Rangers fence-breaking outfielder, was named the American Leagues Most Valuable Player today.

Burroughs, a 23-year-old who played only his second year in the big leagues in 1974, won handily over Oakland outfielder Joe Rudi to become the first player from an expansion club to win the coveted award.

The beefy slugger, who batted in a league-leading total of

Kupec Can Be Happy

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -After two years of frustration, North Clarolina quarterback Oiris Kupec can revel in the thought that his coach wouldnt trade him for any quarterback in the country, said Coach Bill Dooley. His passing has just been incredible.

For his outstanding performance in the 56-42 victory over Army, Kupec was selected as The Associated Press College Back of the Week.

The 22-year-old senior from Syosset, N.Y., threw four touchr down passes, scored on a five-yard run and set up another with a pass. He completed 10 of 12 passes for 214 yards.

As a sophomore, Kupec was sbcond string quarterback to Nick Vidnovic and saw little action. He was out during the 1973 season with a broken collarbone.

But this season he has been amazing. He leads the nation with an overall passing percentage of 72.2. In all, he has hit on 98 of 136 passes and only one toss has been intercepted.

Wingback Jimmy Jerome, target of many of Kupecs tosses, said, Ive never seen a quarterback that throws the ball as well as Kupec ... Some quarterbacks will zing the ball to you. He throws a soft ball, very easy to catch.

Guard Ken Huff feels that Kupec is a great leader, an inspirational player.

Kupec left a big impression on Army (Toach Homer Smith.

118 nms, hit 25 homers and fashioned a .301 batting average, was the only player named on all 24 ballots by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

The writers, consisting of two in each of the American League cities, gave Burroughs 10 first-place votes and a total of 248 points. Rudi had votes for first and 161points overall.

Two of RudiS teammates at Oakland followed in the voting as third baseman Sal Bando had 143Vi points for third place and outfielder Reggie Jackson

119 for fourth.

In fifth place was pitcher Ferguson Jenkins of the Texas Rangers with 118 points. VCat-fish Hunter, the As Cy Young winner this season, was sixth with 107 points, giving the 1-2 teams in the American League West a sweep of the top six positions.

A total of 34 players were nominated by the BBWA. Points were tabulated for 10 places on a basis of 14 for first, then 9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 for the remainder.

One writer was unable to decide between Rudi and Bando for MVP and voted a tie for the two for first place. This is not unprecedented. In 1959, four writers cast first-place tie votes for Nelson Fox and Luis Apa-rico of the Chicago White Sox.

The presence of so many outstanding ballplayers with the World Champion As apparently prevented any of them from winning. Of the 24 first-place votes, Oakland players collected 11. But with Jenkins claiming three votes for first, Texas players had 13.

Only three players from the American League East finished in the Top Ten. Elliott Maddox of the second-place New York Yankees was eighth with 59 points while Baltimore infielder Bobby Grich had 49 for ninth place and Oriole left-hander Mike CHiellar had 42 for 10th.

Winning the MVP in only his second year in the majors put Burroughs in a special class. Only two others have won it in their sophomore season Stan Musial with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1943 and Vida Blue with Oakland in 1971.

Rudi hit .293 with 22 home runs and 99 RBI this past season. Bando knocked in 103 runs and hit 22 homers.

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By The Associated Press

Its Chris Kupec week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The North Carolina quarterback, who leads the nation in passing, has been named Associated Press college back of the week and A(X offensive player of the week for leading the Tar Heels to a 56-42 bombing of Army last Saturday.

The 22-year-old senior from Syosset, N.Y., passed for four touchdowns, ran for another and set up a sixth. He hit on 10 of 12 passes for 214 yards and ran five times for 20 yards.

I do believe this was my best game of the season, Kupec said when informed of the

AP honor. He attributed his success to his teammates: I think we definitely have some of the best blockers on any college team in the country.

Kupec has completed 98 out of 136 passes this season for a percentage of 72.2 and he threatens to break a record of 68.7 per sent set by Tulsas Jerry Rhome 10 years ago.

Tar Heel coach Bill Dooley says, Kupec is the leagus best.. He has been an outstanding quarterback for us all season. I wouldnt swap him for any quarterback in the country.

Kupec now becomes a prime contender for the quarterback

slot on the ACC allstar team. However, Dave Buckley of North Carolina State is expected to giva Kupec a close race for the allstar squad. State coach says, Buckley is the finest quarterback Ive ever seen in person.

Kupec will lead North Carolina against arch-rival Duke in Chapel Hill Saturday as both teams close out their regular season. The Sun Bowl-bound Tar Heels, 6-4 overall, need a win to tie Clemson and North Carolina State for second place in the final ACC standings.

Clemson and State are 4-2 and have completed their league games while North

Carolina is 3-2. Duke is 6-4 and 2-3 and takes a great deal of pleasure in upsetting the Tar Heels in the grand finale.

In other ACC developements, Maryland and North Carolina State have moved up in the latest AP football poll. Maryland, which has won the ACC crown, is ranked llth this week, moving up from 13th and State climbed from 16th to 13th.

The Atlantic Coast Conference is closing out its best season in its 20 year history. When the final horn sounds Saturday, five of the seven ACC teams will find themselves with winning records. In 1955, 1957, 1960

and 1963, four teams had winning seasons.

Plus, this year three teams. North Carolina, North Carolina State and Maryland, have been invited to post season bowl games and a fourth, Clemson, is being considered for the Tangerine Bowl.

State, which has finished the regular season, is 9-2. Maryland is 7-3 going into Saturdays game at Virginia and Clemson, North C!arolina and Duke are 6-4, each with one game left.

Only Virginia, 4-6, and Wake Forest, 0-10, will end up with losing records.

In other games Saturday, Wake Forest, with the longest

losing streak in the nation, will host Furman of the Southern Conference Saturday and Gem-son will entertain South (Carolina this weekend.

DON'T GET EXaTED!

BROOKINGS, S.D. (UPI) -When John Gregory, football coach at South Dakota State, tried to run onto the field during a game last year, he tripped over a cheerleader, fell onto a mini-trampoline, and broke two ribs.

Ara Parseghian is in his llth season as Notre Dames football coach.

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Tapes Reveal Mitchell Refused Blame

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Watergate cover-up trial jury is set for the next chapter in a continuing saga: how John N. Mitchell refuses to take the blame for Watergate, despite presidential pressure that he do so

The jurors were to be transported back in time again today through reels of tape to April 14. 1973, when Domestic Affairs Advisor John D. Eh-rlichman reported how Mitchell relayed Richard M Nixons suggestion that he take the Watergate heat.

"He lobbed mudballs at the White House at every opportunity," Ehrlichman is heard telling Nixon after unsuccessfully urging Mitchell to confess to U.S. attorneys.

"He said if Im indicted it is going to be very hard, Ehrlichman reports to the President. "He said 1 cant let

people get away with this kind of thing ... I am just going to have to defend myself every way I can.

The jury trying Ehrlichman, Mitchell, H. R. Haldeman, Rob-Driver Charged In Auto Wreck

Janet Lynne Radford of 1204 East Third St was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:15 p.m. collision here Monday at the intersection of N.C. 30 and Memorial Drive.

Investigators reported the Radford car collided with a vehicle operated by Russell Dewitt Roberton Jr. of Henderson, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the Roberton car and $800 damage to the Radford auto.

No injuries were reported.

ert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson on cover-up conspiracy charges spent Tuesday listening to earlier April 14 conversations among Nixon, Haldeman and Ehrlichman.

The discussions were to the effect that Mitchell was to be summoned to Washington and be told by Ehrlichman that he should take the blame to protect the presidency.

The jury heard Nixon tell Ehrlichman to inform Mitchell that Nixon just cant bring himself to talk to you about it. Just cant do it.

Later that day, a Saturday, Ehrlichman reported back to Nixon and Haldeman about his talk with Mitchell, who had been one of Nixons closest friends, twice his campaign manager and a former law partner.

"I tried to play him with kid gloves, Ehrlichman is heard on the tape, which had been made public previously in tran

script form by the White House.

The tape opens with Nixon asking, All finished? Ehrlichman; Yes, sir. All finished. He is an innocent man in his heart and in his mind, and he does not intend to movePolice Car In Early Mishap

An estimated $900 damage resulted to a Greenville Police car early this morning when the vehicle skidded out of control at the intersection of Tenth Street and Grande Avenue about 1:40 a.m.

Investigators identified the driver of the car as Kenneth Earl Thompson.

Officers said Ptl. Thompson was responding to a call for assistance from officers investigating a cutting incident at the time of the mishap.

off that position. He appreciated the message of that good feeling between you and him. Ehrlichman said Mitchell told him that the Watergate burglars pulled this thing without my knowledge and that I didnt know what they were up to ... nobody was more surprised than 1 was.

Ehrlichman relayed that Mitchell said that Jeb Stuart Magruder, who was his deputy at the campaign committee, had been prompted by John W. Dean III into lying to the Watergate grand jury and therefore Magruders got a problem.

Nixon exclaimed; My God, Mitchell was there. Ehrlichman: Yep.

At one point Nixon commented about Mitchells reaction: His throwing it off on the White House isnt going to help him one damn bit. Ehrlichman: Yeah, I think so. I cant guarantee it, but I

Magr-

would be amazed once uder goes in there.

Nixon: But thats only one man.

Ehrlichman: Ah, thats

plenty.Man Charged ln.,Cutting CaseSue IRS Over Tax Deduction

NEW YORK (AP) - Angela Lansbury and her husband, Peter Shaw, have sued the Internal Revenue Service for $14,968, charging they overpaid that sum in taxes because the IRS disallowed a legitimate deduction.

The deduction in question involved traveling expenses in 1966 and 1967, while Miss Lansbury was starring on Broadway in the musical Marne.

'The suit, filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court, Manhattan, claimed they had a right to the deduction because they maintained a home in Malibu, Calif., and also had to maintain a New York residence for the run of the play.

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EASY-TO-PREPARE FARM CHARM SELF-BASTING'

TURKEYS

10 TO 14 LB. AVG.

lb.

ROCK CORNISH

HENS

FRESH

OYSTERS

$]38 $]48

Standard 12 oz. Can

Select 12 oz. Can

ARMOUR STAR SLtCED

12 OZ.

BACON Vi: 98^

$ I 98

HORMEL'S CURE IV

HAMS

Lb.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

FRANKS V: 7*8^

1-LB.

CUP

CHEF'S PRIDE MACARONI OR

POTATO SALAD

CHEF'S PRIDE

COLE SLAW 150Z CUP 49^

Mr. Boston Fish Sticks 2 lb. 98 Gorton's Fontoil Shrimp a oz. 98* Singleton's Deviled Crabs is oz. * 1

SMOKED PORK SHOULDER ARM

PICHICS

Mrs. Paul's Fillet

25 OZ.

WHOLE

LB.

ROUND FOOTED BOWL

WITH FANCY $329

FRUIT

EA.

it GONDOLA FRUIT BOWL

EA. ^3

it WOODEN SALAD BOWLS

WITH FANCY

FRUIT EA.

NEW CROP NUTS!

FANCY MIXED

PECANS |.K; 89*

Filberts 'pS; 79*

Brazil Nuts 88*

JUMBO WALNUTS

1-LB,

PKG.

74* * 1

1-LB.

PKG.

NUTS

2 LB. $ I PKG. I

PKG.

FANCY MIXED NUTS

5 LB. SIZE

GONDOLA BOWL

$459

OVAL NOODEU BOWL $2

2Va LB. SIZE

YOU

MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR U. S. D. A. FOOD STAMPS

IF YOU'RE HAVING TROUBLE FEEDING YOUR FAMILY BECAUSE OF INAOEOUATE PENSION. SOCIAL SECURITY OR LOW WAGES TO FIND OUT IF VOU RE ELIGIBLE

CALL FOODLINE 800-662-7935

ITOLL FREE FROM ANYWHERE IN N C l OR CONTACT YOUR COUNTY DEPT OF SOCIAL SERVICES

4 Ot. Size

FRUIT BASKETS

Compare...Quality Savings

LARGE FLORIDA

5 LB. BAG

EA.

TANGELOES

FRESH

COCONUTS _

YELLOW ONIONS FRESH CRANBERRIES

3 LB. BAG

1-LB

PKG.

LARGE

FLORIDA ORANGES

r "

DOZ.

The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 20, lf7417

m _ j'lecwr, ureenviiie, N.i;.weanetoay, Novemner 2

Subtle Changes In Moscow From 6 Years Aqo

By GEORGE A. KRIMSKY I^auoluihle rw>rhnr if ur __m i i. ....

By GEORGE A. KRIMSKY Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - I felt a momentary sinking sensation and wondered if it was more than the effect of a descending airplane.

The lumbering TU-154 pierced a floor of clouds so thick that we braced for a thud, but the windows just went gray. The clouds then shut behind us, and when the windows cleared, we caught the first glimpse of our new home Soviet Russia, emerging below as a green quilt of fields and forests.

This was my second glimpse, for I had visited Russia as a tourist in the fall of 1968. But my wife clutching the arm rests had no prior experience to len on, and uncommon anxiety showed on her face.

I wondered if I was breaking some law against spying when I was looking out the window, she confessed later.

Laughable, perhaps, if we hadnt been warned that it was forbidden to take pictures from the plane while flying over Soviet territory.

From the moment our Aeroflot jet landed at Sheremeteyvo Airport on the outskirts of Moscow, I sought comparisons with what I had seen six years ago. Then, the first Soviet I saw was a soldier carrying a submachine gun.

Sure enough, at the bottom of the ramp stood a soldier but this one, besides appearing younger, was unarmed. None of the soldiers standing around the terminal was armed, as many were last time.

It all became clear later when, after a quick whisk through customs, we were greeted by a large red billboard outside the airport. It read, We are for peace lasting, just and in the interest of all people.

But military presence remains a feature of this capital

city.

The tobacco-brown uniforms of army officers and the cin-ched-belt tan dress of soldiers dot the sidewalks. Olive drab trucks, looking like U.S. vintage from World War II, chu along the streets. In vacant parking lots, squads practice marching and stand inspection.

Add to this the blue uniform of city police and the blue-gray suits and red neckershiefs of Young Pioneers, and a stranger might wonder if this is an occupied city.

But the most striking difference from six years ago is the increase in automobiles. The wide avenues of Moscow, once drawing a meager population of vehicles, now are fulfilling their destiny with a gusto reminiscent of Rome or Paris. Vol-gas, Moskvichs, Chaikas and the Qiigulis a Russian Fiat now vie for open stretches of city street. Occasionally a black, curtained ZIL carrying an official comes by, and all

traffic comes to a halt.

The look of the city is more colorful, but compared with the West, a sameness of brown and gray clothing predominates.

Street advertising has not arrived in the colorful western fashion, except for exhortations on bridges and atop buildings to build communism. Stores usually do not have names, just numbers or the announcement of their function Milk or Shoe Repair.*

Queues in stores and outside vegetable or fruit stands are still here, but they seem shorter. A line was even eliminated in a neighborhood bread store. Once there were three one to order bread, one to pay for it and a third to pick it up. Now you pick up the bread when you order it.

We are told more goods are available in the stores.

It is easy to make generalization about this city of seven million people, but they seldom are accurate. Just as I was in

clined to believe all Muscovites wary of foreigners, an old babushka (grandmother) gave me five kopeks when 1 couldnt find change for the bus, and chatted amiably with me until 1 got off.

As a tourist, I didnt feel the grip of government controls as I do now. Foreign residents are huddled in compounds guarded by police mili-men who keep track of comings and goings.

If a foreign resident has a domestic matter that needs attention, he must contact a central government agency known as UPDK Service Administration for the Diplomatic Corps. It assigns tutors or maids, rents a piano, fixes the plumbing or sends an exterminator for the cockroaches.

It is widely assumed that activities of foreign residents are closely monitored here. One American who scoffed at this melodrama had his apartment swept for listening devices to placate his wife. No fewer than 28 bugs were lo

cated, he said.

Details of living here take on unaccustomed importance. As a tourist, 1 was issued coupons for breakfast, got good theater tickets on request and had a map to guide me back to the hotel.

Without constant attendance of Intourist officials, however, residents learn that there is a certain way to do things, often circuitous. You cannot, for instance, flag down a taxi. You must go instead to a designated taxi stand, where a debate might ensue as to which driver wants to go in your direction.

NEW TAX PLANNED CARACAS (UPI) - The Venezuelan government plans to abolish the $18.60 departure tax for residents and institute a $4.65 tax on all travelers over 12 years of age, says Gen. Gregorio Lopez, director of the Maiquetia International Airport Authority.

STOP

TURNING YOUR BACK ON DIABETES

You could hove it and not know it

BE TESTED NOW

at the Pitt County Health Department Testing on the following days: Wednesday, Nov. 20 Friday, Nov. 22 atS A.M.and4:30 P.M.

This Advertisement Courtesy of

BIGGS DRUG STORE

10c OFF LABEL DETERGENT

CHEER

49 oz. Pkg.

FARM CHARM

ICE MILK

DEL MONTE. . . FRUIT

COCKTAIL

5< OFF LABEL. . .BLEACH

CLOROX

HALF GALLON

17 oz. CAN

GALLON

I sift?'-

WELCOME

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 23, 1974 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

V-8 COCKTAIL JUICE CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 14 ZESTY--BOTTLE DRINKS v, 44

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD

24 Oz. Loaf

HEINZ

STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

OUR PRIDE BROWN 'N SERVE

ROLLS

BUTTERMILK

CLOVERLEAF

BUTTERFLAKE

12 Oz. Pkg.

JAR

OVEN KRISP COOKIES

12 OZ. BUTTER ei3 oz. SUGAR

10 oz. CHOC. CHIP OR

COCONUT MACAROON

e 10 oz. PEANUT BUTTER

PKG.

We Help You Spend Less!

DUNCAN HINES

BROWNIE MIX

23 oz.

$|09

Crisco Oil

48 oz. Bottle

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

18% oz.

MORTON FROZEN 9

PIE SHELLS

10 oz. 2 PAK

KRAFT PHILA

CREAM CHEESE

3 oz.

20*

DEL MONTE NATURAL

PINEAPPLE JUICE

15.2 oz.

SWANSON

CHICKEN BROTH

13.7 oz.

GC LATIN

ROYAL DESSERT

3 oz.

__Pure Vegetable

- Shortening

Crisco

3 LB. $ CAN

IHThr Dallv Rfnector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November 2i, lt74

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 23RD

)

WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

Ir wivUKK

RmmNP

SNOWDRIFT OR ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE

BVMS

3-LB.

CAN

fe.

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH A $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM WINN-DIXIE IS THE ANSWER...

GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE IN 16.00 OR 110.00 AMOUNTS. OR YOU MAY WISH TO GIVE A CERTIFICATE FOR AN ATTRACTIVE FRUIT BASKET AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL CONVENIENT SIZES h PRICES.

CERTIFICATES ARE REDEEMABLE AT ANY WINN-DIXIE STORE THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHEAST.

SEE YOUR W-D STORE MQR. OR CASHIER TODAYI-

ASTOR "FULL O' FRUIT"

OIOKIAIL

LIMIT 3 WITH A $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

Festive

LTrimfls

ma-^KURTaise

WHY PAY QT. MORE? JAR

PUMPKIN

THRIFTY MAIO

TOMATOES

GREAT FOR WES"

DIXIE DARLING

FRUIT CAKES fruit & nuts)

/ , CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

ASTOR

SMALL PEAS

BETTY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD

FROSTING

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIXES 2

DIXIE DARLING

LAYER CAKE MIXES 2

STOVE TOP

STUFFING MIX

THRIFTY MAIO CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

THRIFTY MAIO

YAMS 2

CURTISS

MARSHMALLOWS

GREENWOOD

PICKLED BEETS

1EM-OZ.

CAN

4 c.;, $1.00 4 ca% $1.00 $3.88 8 $1.00 3 $1.00

81c $1.00 $1.00 49c 88c $1.00 53c 43c

pumpki1K!>ie mix

1-LB. 14-OZ. CAN

YOUR

VLB 2-OZ BOXES

1-LB. S-OZ. BOXES

S^OZ

BOX

ZO^OZ

CANS

DS OF

MAXWELL

HOUSE

\1-LB. PAG

STRAINED 4V4 -OZ. JAR

$ABY. POOD,

BEECHNUT

JUNIOR 7V1 OZ. JAR

15c

STRAINED 4M OZ. JAR

10c

GERBER'S

JUNIOR 7M-0Z. JAR

16c

1-LB. 12-OZ CANS

VLB

BAG

1-LB

CAN

PREMIUM QUALITY CARD TABLES

lOVfR SIZED M" TOPI

CHAIRS

WITH WASHABLE EBONY BLACK CUSHIONED TABLE TOP h CHAIR SEATS. HEAVY DUTY STEEL FRAMES & SEAT BACKS ARE FINISHED IN BEAUTIFUL HARVEST GOLD METALLIC

ENAMEL.

TABLES EA $9.99 CHAIRS ea $6.99

HERSHEY COCOA

BAKER'S UNSWEETENED

CHOCOLATE

TODDLER SIZE

PAMPERS

THRIFTY MAID MANZANILLA

STUFFED OLIVES

THRIFTY MAID STUFFED

QUEEN OLIVES

THRIFTY MAID

SALAD OLIVES

1 LB BOX

S-OZ.

SIZE

BOX OF 12

SOZ

JAR

10-OZ

JAR

7-OZ

JAR

STOPS FOOD FROM STICKING "

PAM SPRAY

LOG HOUSE

CHOCOLATE BITS

BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT

BETTY CROCKER PIE CRUST MIX OR

PIE STICK MIX

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE iS $1.33

ARROW HEAVY DUTY

ALUMINUM FOIL

o\x\t

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

ENRICHED MADE WITH

BUTTERMILK BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00

BROYYN b SERVE

FLAKY OR TWIN ROLLS PECAN TWIRLS

2 70Z. PKOSLocated At The Shoppers Mart

mm.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetday, November 2t, lt741#

BREASTS

..$1.09

DRUMSTICKS

LB. 69c n

THIGHS

LB. 69c 1

BACKS

LB. 39c 1

WINGS

Ls 49c 1

NECKS

LB. 39c It

BREAST PORTION

LB 79c

LEG PORTION

LB. 59^^^^

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS RIB STEAKS

W-0 BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF OVEN-READY

E. Z. CARVE RIB ROASTS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS

W-O BRAND WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE

IMPORTED SLICED COOKED

HAM ?,?$1.59 PICNIC

GWALTNEY

BONELESS BUFFET HAMS

PALMETTO FARM

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD

PALMETTO FARM

GELATIN SALAD ASSORTED FLAVORS) 3

JENNIE-O

YOUNG DUCKLINGS . o,

JENNIE-O

ALL WHITE TURKEY ROASTS

$1.99

ROU

12-OZ

PKO.

$1.49 l.$1.99

W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACKS

BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS,t.n .n.,$13.96

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS (TEN S-OZ. STEAKS) $9.95

1-LB.

CUP

99c

$1.00 LB. 99c i<$3.99

IH.

84Zf

SEAFOOD DEPT.

BONELESS PERCH FILLET l. 69c to* $2.99 BONELESS TURBOT FILLET lb 69c 'io$16.95 FRENCH FRIED FISH PORTIONS i.!? 99c

CRYOVAC REDI-BASTED

TURKEY BREASTS LB $1.19

BEEF BOLOGNA, COTTO SALAMI, LIVER CHEESE OR LUNCHEON MEAT pkq. 69c

REGULAR OR THICK BOLOGNA OR SMOKIES ma 89c

1202

VARIETY PAK

$1.19

DAIRY DEPT.

SUPERBRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS YOGURT 4 cu4$1.00

SUPERBRAND CREAM CHEESE SUPERBRAND SOUR CREAM

2 A(qb89c

SUNNYLANO FRESH

Holiday Ttoien Foods

EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

49 SIZE

NAVELORANGES

N. C. GROWN

SWEET POTATOES

YELLOW ONIONS RED RADISHES

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN ONIONS

12 k. $1.00

8 FOB 99c 6 LB. $1.00 59c

OLE SOUTH

S^LB. BAG

X Pkss.

2 BUNCHES 35

PIE SHELLS

ASTOR

BROCCOLI SPEARS

LIBBYS

CREAM STYLE CORN

CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

BANQUET

MEAT PIES

SLICED

STRAWBERRIESPork Links ^1*99

TO SERVE WITH YOUR FAVORITE DESSERT

WmPPED TOPPING

$400

PEPPERIDGE FARMS

CAKES

GOLDEN, VANILLA, COCONUT,

DEVIL'S FOOD OR CHOCOLATE FUDGE

YOUR CHOICE

17-OZ.

SIZE

$1.19Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M

16 to 22 Lb. Avg.

Whoi is n BUTTER BASTED TURKEY

Ai t hi > 1> r K 1 , r ) n s f s ( r I 1 t> r t} 1/> f I '

bo ^ f 11) P in I I t ij r t w h I c h h n s h i I 11 i iU1, I nnnqliS wifh th, utlfii'-il yo'fi ,i(h >

d i. 11 ( O il S C r .1 a I f II r k , r .1 ' b ii b t) >

fhroiiqhtbi,'^kintn'nlt t) :s f i " r ui f '.uU . '

/l&P Btmui

Cuaranfccd to picosc or DOUBLE Your Money Bock

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 23 AT AAP IN Greenville, N.C.

"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED HEAVY BEEF

BONHESSenMK

ROAST

SWIFT s BUTTERBaLL

TURKEYS

U.S.D.A. GRADE A YOUNG

SUPER RIGHT" SMOKED

HAM

TimiCEYS

jL*

16 to 22 Lb. Avg.

A&P FRESHLY

OMNMDBEEF

SHANK

PORTION

TOP QUALITY U S D A, GRADE A FROZEN

BAKING HENS

WHITE ALL PURPOSE

v//)

Ih. Pkg.

sQos

Lb. Pkg,

SQ39

ALI

SLICED BACON;

"SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY TREAT

SAUSAGE-"^- \n99i

"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN FED PORK ^

FRESH PICNICS .6 9

FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED OCEAN

POTATOES 6 9

e SUNNYFIELD SOUTHERN BISCUIT

PERCH FILLETS

STOKELY

STOKELY VAN

WHOLE KERNEL

CREAM STYLE VAN CAMe

STOKELY GREEN

CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

PORK

CRISCO OIL $tl9

24-Oz. I Bof.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

QQ^

III

WASHINGTON STATE RED & YELLOW DELICIOUS

APPlES3.r

FLORIDA

WHITEORAPEFRUrr lOsK 99^

CAUFORNIA , , .

CELERY HEARTS

SHOP AAP ^ A a

nrmBAOAS 2'^"-29^

FRESHLY ROASTED PEANUTS 59<

SHOP AAP WEO FOR

ckllo vniAeeED

PEAHUTS SiSu 'K

------------- VAt TAR _ ^

SALTED 1242a. CQa SALTED U-Oa. TQa

OvU SPANISH ivC

1-Lb.

A&P Whole or Jellied

Cranberry

Sauce

. 16 Oz. Can

Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied

Cranberry

Sauce

16 bz. Can

A4P CANNID

lYOGUW

EGG NOG 89c

LP PROZiN I

{FRENCH FRIES 2 ^ 59cj

IN ROUND CARTON

BORDENS ICE CREAM 99c

AAP CANNED

SWEET POTATOES

18-Oz.

Con

(

r^NOWICH

ImLB.

I^VM

12 oz. Pkgs.

NARISCO NILLA

VANILLA WAFERS 'S' 55e

irmr crocker I

LAYER CAKE MIXES"- 59c I

A&P WEO COUPON

SAU NOT AVAMJLMJ TO OTMtB MTAH. OtAlAS M WNOUSAl

_ II--

SAVE 45c

II I I

A&P WEO COUPON

CsTa*S s 'Z** P^aZ*.

A&P WEO COUPON

McCORMICK IMITATION -------

BACOR RiTs ' 79c

EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE

INSTANT

lO-Oi Jo'

UMIT ONf EXRIRCS NOV. 23

A SUPfSB BLfND B'CH IN FSaTILIAN COFftfS

EIGHT OXLOCK COFFEE

^ WITH THIS COUPON ,.Lb - YOU PAY ONLY Bog

ujeo

LIMIT ONi EXPIRiS NOV. 23

2 LOCATIONS IN GREENVIUE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

2800 EAST 10TH STREET

Goren

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1t74,Th*ChM9eTrlbi

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 A92 9 987 J984 4 Q42 WEST EAST 4J653 4K104

KQJ5 1042 K103 4 7652

453 41097

SOUTH 4 Q87 A63 4 AQ 4 AK J86 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Declarer tackled the right suit in his attempt to set up the ninth trick in his contract of three no trump, but his method of doing so left something to be desired.

The auction was neat and precise. Souths jump rebid of two no trump showed a hand of some 19-20 points and, since North was not the least bit ashamed of his one diamond response, he carried on to game.

West led the king of hearts, and declarer remarked sagely about the advantages of a hold-up play as he ducked the first two rounds of the suit. After win-* ning the ace. South who could count eight fast tricks, decided to establish a ^econd diamond trick for his contract. He crossed to dummys queen of clubs and led a diamond to his queen. West won the king, cashed his good heart and exited with a spade. Suddenly, declarer realized his predicament if he rose with the ace of spades, he would be unable to clear the ace of diamonds from his hand and then return to dummy to cash the jack of diamonds. South had no alternative but to hope that West had led away from the king of spades, so he played low from dummy. Unfortunately, East produced the king, and that spelled down one.

By holding up the ace of hearts until the third round, declarer discovered that the suit split 4-3. Thu^ he uld lose no more than three heart tricks, and could afford to lose a trick in diamonds. What he could not afford was to squander one of dummys entries for a needless finesse.

After winning the ace of hearts, declarer should have made sure of a second diamond trick by playing the ace and queen from his hand. Now, the contract is safe against any distribution. West can win the king, cash his heart and shift to a spade as before, but now declarer can afford to rise with the ace, cash the jack of diamonds and run for home with nine tricks.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

"My Name Is Nobody

WITH Terence Hill Henry Fonda

RATED PG

ALSO

"This Is A

Hijack

RATED PG

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

PETBFom Pttumm

mTYIIIURY

CMZYUUnY

-n- CXXORBVOE UUBC

ALSO

VANISHING POINT'

WITH,

Barry Newman

Town Looking Forward To Tribes Last Payday

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP) The last payday" is near for the remaining members of the Klamath Indian tribe.

When it comes, probably in December, S49 million in federal funds will be passed out to about 620 Klamaths.

What will happen to the money is cause for some speculation in this Southern Oregon

lumber and farming town.

The Klamath reservation was among several dissolved by Congress in 1954, and most ol the Indians opted then to turn over their lands and Indian status for individual payments of about $43,000 each. Those who will be paid in December left their lan^ in trust.

When the Indians who sold earlier were finally paid in 1961 it triggered a spending spree they still talk about in Klamath

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Avpid anything that could affect your health or relations with important persons until midaftemoon, but after that some unusual and unexpected condition can arise that gives you the chance to enjoy yourself or engage in constructive projects.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid that pal who is overly sensitive and go out on the town with those who are more congenial. Plan business expansion later.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact a bigwig who can give you added backing and then get right down to the business of the day. Be accurate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Prepare carefully for that new project that has you so enthusiastic, or you could ruin your chances of success with it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You feel confused about duties in a.m., but if you start on the most important, by afternoon youre ahead. Relieve tensions,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A partner is acting somewhat strangely, but keep silent and by afternoon you know how to handle the situation. Take care of civic matter.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) More courtesy directed toward co-workers brings fine results now and youd do well to cement better relations with others, also,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into the creative work that appeals to you in a.m., then later enjoy pleasurable activities. Be cheerful with mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more thoughtful of kin today and respect their wishes more than you have in the past. Study basic situation early.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to get closer to regular allies and have better results in the future. Be more interested in their personal lives.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont invest money in a.m., but later get advice from experts about this. Avoid a commitment that ties you down for a long time,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put personal aims on a more firm basis, then show appreciation to persons who have been helpful to you. Social matters favored in p.m.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan.to be of greater service to others. Dont discuss your views with those who could profit from them instead of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to learn and will ask a million questions. Be sure you are well mformed and give the right answer to start your brilliant child off on the right foot, then give the best education you can afford so the success possible in this chart will be realized. Honesty is the keynote in this horoscope, through which will come fame and prosperity. Sports are a natural The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

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

STARTS TOMORROW!

First - The HiMTad Experiment

ndthmnthmywrm rmmtfyiorm hUmrioum

.mrmyouT

InCotOf

SUMMER

A Osnois F Stevens Cmerr,a Arts ProOucton

^mom

CINCNAMA

I^HCLCAStNG

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3.5-7-9 P.M. DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LAST DAY! 'CHINESE HERCULES'' R

PLAZA

c X na~Z3

756-0088 PITT-PLA2A SHOPPING CiNTIR

NOW. SHOWING!

JUST WHAT THIS FAMILY NEEDS?

A 4ft BUCK BASKETBALL PUYER A 30 lb INDIAN CHIEF And an adorable CHINA DOLL wtw swears like a Marine l&n What' No ESKIMO'

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A GROWN-UP FAMILY HLM

BARBARAHARRtS JOSEPH BOLOGNA

.ME1VX.E SHM^LSONsMIXED COMW^Y

vwmn t>y MELVVXE SHALSON and MORT LAC>4AN CVecied Dy MELVXLE SMA/ElSON by FRED KAflUN

SHOWS DAILY l:30-3:30-5;30-7:30-f:30 DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT 'THE BEARS AND I" ALSO : HITS! 'THE SHAGGY DOG" (G)

County.

In bars and barbershops, everybody who remembers has an Indian story to tell.

Ted Conn, a Lakeview lawyer who has practiced in the area for 40 years, remembers it

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Mend

24. Choler

4. Haggard

25. Attribute

heroine

26. Scout group

7. Mishnah

27. Wave

section

28. Compass point

11. Twilight

30. October brews

12. Handicap

32. Stores

14. Donkey

34. Chatter

16. King Arthurs

35. Transit

burial place

36. Egress

17. Angel: Fr.

37. Charm

18. Goddess of

39. Old-womanish

infatuation

40. Copyrighted

19. Unique

42. Sea god

20. Adolescent

43. Gaelic

22. Encourage

44. Of ancient

23. (^parative

times

ending

45. Worm

well:

Before the lands were sold, per capita payments from timber sales were made quarterly to the Indians.'^any of the Indians felt the payments were like the buffalo: theyd always

B E3C1QQE1

sas rsncKi

QiiaaasiBS ni HUM [03CIQ3B3S

aSBCa DDB EasQOBiicia ana (zmBQQlSaB 339 ssaS muza cias

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Council

2. Doubletree

3. Tapering piece of wood

4. Counter agent

5. That man

T-

18"

Ilf

Par lime 26 min.

AP Newsfealures

n-20

6. Related on the mothers side

7. Roman room

8. Gear wheel with two lobes

9. Pure air

10. Doctrine

13. Hail

15. Negates

18. Span of years

21. Alder tree

22. Arouse

25. Over: poet.

26. First appearances

27. Speak

28. Subway entrances

29. Compound ethers

30. Brotherly love

31. Trumans birthplace

32. Dull finish

33. Banished person

35. Small tumor

38. Famed Southerner

39. Compute

41. Overhead

train

be there.

But with the lump sum, the quarterly payments stopped.

Conn recalled months of drunken brawls and of auto dealers getting plump from Klamaths who would buy new cars, wreck them and pay cash for replacements.

The Indians were reckless with their money because they never had any before, said J. M. Red" Britton, who has been sheriff of Klamath County 23 years. I think the remaining members will be more careful. Within a few months the money was gone and so were the benefit checks the Indians had been getting all their lives. They returned to poverty, where most remain. A few did well with their money, investing in ranches or stocks. Those who did generally moved out of Klamath County, away from conservative Southern Oregon.

The Klamaths who voted to leave their land in trust continued to receive per capita payments, but voted in 1969 to dis-

There is currently on the market a solar cooker which uses only the suns rays to cook a meal in minutes. It weighs one pound and can be used on a boat, at a backyard barbecue or on the trail.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

The Daily Rrnector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneiday, November 28. 1974-21

had lived on the reservation all their (Ives. They lacked the financial sophistication needed to deal with a huge chunk of money.

The remaining members have more experience with money. Most have jobs in addition to their timber payments, although good jobs for Indians are hard to find in Klamath County.

The school dropout rate for Klamaths, at a high for decades, is improving since special education programs were added and more Indian teachers and counselors were hired.

solve the trust and sell the lands. The 135,000 acres will be added to the Winema National Forest.

There are 473 shares in the trust, each worth about $120,000. Some of the shares have been divided among survivors of the original owners.

The money, probably tax free, will be distributed by the trust holder, the U.S. National Bank of Oregon, in a liunp sum. But the white community, and the Indians, too, say things will be different this time.

Most Klamaths who took the first payment were older and

PITT

Call:

Bill McDonald

East 10th SI.OraMvillt Phona 7S2-4M0

TheTrial

BlllyJack

I No Passes or Quest I Adm. Tickets I Times V 4:00.9:00 J

264 playhouse! I THEATRE

I t MILES WEST OP OREENVILLE I

ON US 2*4 (FARMVILLE HWY) |

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

'She made him an offer he couldnt refute!"

goddaughter

756-0848

IS^off

ON THE RETAIL PRICE OF

GWALTNEY BACON or GWALTNEY ROLL SAUSAGE.

TO RETARER: This coupon will be redeemed tor plus 3C handlmi. PRO-VIDCO: (I) you receive it on a retail ul of the product specified hereon. Any other use constitutes fraud (2) you mall it to ITT Cwaltney, Inc., P.O. Bos 1732, Clinton, Iowa 52734. (3) you supply, on request, Invorccs provinj sufficient stock purchases to cover coupons presented for redemption Customer must pay any sales tai. Void where prohibited, taxed or rcstrictad by law. Offer (ood only in USA Cash value l/TOf. Limit one coupon per peckaft. Veld attar May 31, 1975. _

-STORE COUPON-

Gwaltney*

of Smithfield

Served with pride for over 100 years.

22Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, November 2#. 1#74

Blind Jose Is Playing Roles

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Can a blind man be an actor? Jose Feliciano thinks so, and he already has two performances on his record The Puerto Rico-bom guitarist-singer-composer first played

a role in the television series MacMillan and Wife, portraying a man whose knowledge of tobacco helps solve a crime.

Now he is appearing in a Kung Fu segment as a Western drifter.

In both roles Feliciano por-

For Sale At Public Auction

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, N.C.

12:00 NOON

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1974

Yfti MARL F COMMERCIAL PRQPERTY-

1211 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. Dwelling and surrounding property containing 3.04 Acres and being the residence of the late W. Clyde Hollowell

Present Zoning: Office & institutional

Terms: A cash deposit of 10 percent will be required on date of sale. The sale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10 percent within ten days of sale. Balance of purchase price will be required on delivery of deed. Delivery of deed within thirty days of acceptance of final bid. Survey and other particulars available upon request by contacting J.C. Respess, Trust Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. 758-7294.

SELLER RESERVESTHE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

Wachovia Bank a Trust Co., N.A. Extcutor of the Estate of W. Clyde Hollowell P.O. Box 1747 Greenville, N.C. 37834

trays a blind man, but he sees no reason to limit himself to such r(rfes.

I think its no more of a challenge for a blind actor to play a sighted person than it is for a sighted person to portray a character who is blind, he remarked.

Im sure that any actor who plays a blind role must spend a lot of time studying what it is like not to see.

Well, I could do the same in reverse. I dont think sight is necessary for an actor.

Feliciano has been beating the odds for all of his 29 years. He was bom blind in the Puerto Rican village of Larez, here his father was a farmer. The family emigrated to New York City, settling in a three-room apartment in Spanish Harlem. In time there were 12 sons. Three died in childhood.

Jose spent most of his days listening to music on the radio, began playing chords on an accordion, started with guitar at 9.

As a teen-ager he played and sang in Manhattan coffee houses. With Light My Fire he became a record star, and for the past eight years he has been collecting gold records and top salaries for concerts and club dates in the United States and abroad.

That wasnt 'enough. Six months ago, he decided he wanted to act.

I had never acted before except when I sing, he remarked.

"rheres a lot of acting in singing. Its really like a movie, but you have only two minutes to put across a dramatic point.

Youve got to be convincing in a very brief time, or else the audience wont buy it.

Feliciano prepared himself with dramatic lessons from ac-

He's The Only Buyer For Leaf

SCOTLAND NECK Joe Louis Daniels, 38, has the destinction of being the only black tobacco buyer for a major company.

A Greenville native, Daniels is the first black in the nation to become a buyer for a major company R. J. Reynolds and Ahoskie is where he made his first purchase for the giant tobacco firm.

Its been a dream all my life to be a buyer, Daniels said. Ive always worked around a warehouse. . . and I got my

J. L. DANIELS

tor-coach Jeff Corey. When the guitarist switched agencies to William Morris, he told his new agents of his ambition. The castings in MacMillan and Wife and "Kung Fu resulted.

YOU tXJN'T HAVE . ANY 5H0UCPE(?S'/'

big break in Hughesville, Md., when I began handling tickets.

He said, I bought my first pile of tobacco in Statesboro, Ga., where he began as an independent buyer, purchasing leaf for himself and reselling to major companies.

I was the First Negro to buy tobacco in Windsor, as an in-

Extended

..The Greenville Jaycees have extended their residential light bulb sale for one additional night, according to project co-chairman Biil Price.

Price said that the chapter found that it was unable to cover all areas of the city during the Nov. 12, 13, and 14 residential canvass so the additional sale will be this Thursday from 6 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.

He cited the growth of the residential areas of the city as necessitating the additional sales night. The Jaycees will be covering sections that were not reached last week, the co-chairman added.

Price noted also that the business sale has been extended through this Friday in order to cover segments of the business community that were not contacted during the scheduled sale period.

HEALTH EXAMS

CHICAGO (UPI) - Most physicians believe that four or five thorough health examinations are sufficient to keep youngsters healthy throughout the school years.

The American Medical Association recommends examinations at the start of the school years, about the fourth grade, about the seventh grade, at the ninth or tenth grade and on graduation.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WiNESAY

7 00 Truth Or I 7:30 Tll Truth

8 00 Osmond 00 Cannon 10 :00 Cannon

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

8:00 Arthur Smith 8:30 Meditations 8:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 JoKer-s Wild 10 :X Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Lite 11:55 Timely

llj: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 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Mod Squad 5:00 Big valley 8 00 News 8:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 30 Make Deal 8 00 Charlie Brown

8 30 Waltons

9 30 Franklin 11:00 Final Report

WITN

Tips 11:30 Movie

TV Ch. 7

WCONCSOAY

7:00 Jeopardy 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Prairie 9:00 Tanner 10 00 Speciai 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike CX)ugias 10:00 Name Tune 10:30 Winning 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 News Noon 12:30 Sweepstakes 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Jeopardy 2:00 Doctors 3 00 Another WId 3 :30 AMrriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5 :00 Lassie 5:30 Fam Affair 8:00 News 8 30 NBC News 7:00 Bonanza

8 00 Sierra

9 00 ironside

10 00 Movin On 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal

2 00 Newlywed 2:30 Girl in Life

3 :00 Gen HosotJal

3 X One Life 4.00 Gomer Pyle

4 X Little Rascals 5:W Gilligan 5:X News 12 8 W ABC News

WEDNESDAY 7:W Andy GrIHIth 7.x Price Right 8:00 That's Mama 8:X Movie

10 X Christie

11 :W News 12

11 X Wide world 1:W News THURSDAY 7:M Bullwinkle 7:X Underdog 8 W New Zoo 8:X Montage 9:X Hillbillies

10 W Takes Thief

11 X Pyramid

11 X Brady

8 X Beat Clock 7 X Andy GriHith

7 X Candid Cam.

8 X Odd Couple 8:X wait Father

9 X San Francisco

10 X Harry O Bunch 11 00 News 12

12 X Password H Wide World 12 X Split Second I X News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7 X Utilization

7 X People

8 X Feeling

9 X Vinci 10;X Plimoth

THURSDAY

8 X Short Story * X Leadership

9 X Think

10 X Cover 10 15 You

10 X Short Story

11 X Cultures

11 X Sesame St

12 X Elec Co 1 X Cover

1 15 You

1:X AAafhmatics

2 X Inside Out

2 X Experiments

3 05 Ready 3 25 Ready

3 45 Bread

4 X Mis Rogers

4 X Sesame St

5 X Elec CO 8 X Deaf

8 X Guten Tag 7 X Farmer

7 X Football

8 X Way It Was

8 X America

9 X Soul

Black

Firm

dependent, and then in Ahoskie, for a major tobacco company, Daniels explained.

The black buyer has handled about two million pounds of tobacco for the Reynolds firm this year.

According to the buyer, he met some resistance in Windsor when he began as an independant buyer.

The farmers didnt mind a black buyer, but it seems the warehouses did, Daniels noted.

Daniels, who has missed only three days of work in the 15 years he has been working with warehouses, has a brother, Jessie Lee Daniels Jr. of Greenville, who is an auctioneer.

The people at R. J. Reynolds, treat me as a man, not a black man, Daniels noted.

Daniels is married to the former Medessa McDaniel of Scotland Neck and the couple has four children. He is the son of Mrs. Magnolia Cooper Daniels of Grenville and the late Jessie Lee Daniels Sr.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State 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 D. Lasitter Attorney

Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Letha Harris Cherry, late of Pitt County,TVorth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 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._

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County

UNDER and BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed 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 Pift County Courthouse in Green ville. North Carolina at 12:00 noon on the 27th day of November, 1974, the following described property located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina:

All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being situate near the City of Greenville, 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 Drive at the common corners of Lot Numbers

70 and 69 and running S 65-15 E 105 feet along the line between Lot Numbers 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 tor 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 & BARBEE Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 21401 Greensboro, North Carolina 27420 Phone Number (919 ) 274-8463 Oct. 30; Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1974

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 160A-269, the City of Greenville has received an otter to purchase a tract of surplus City-owned property consisting of approximately .2 of an acre located on the north side of South Wright Road east of Reedy Branch, between East Wright Road and Jefferson Drive, in the amount of $300. Any person wishing to raise this bid by not less than fen percent may do so by cc tacting the City Manager's OftiSe, City Hall, or by calling 752 4113. A bid deposit of five percent must ac company the bid. All bids must be received within ten days after the date of this advertisement.

W. H. Carstarphen

City Manager Nov. 20, 1974

Preseited As A Pvhiic lifornatioi Service

rssfi

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JESSIE W TURNAGE and wife, LITHA E TURNAGE, 10 Claude E. Pope, dated the 15th day of May, 1970, and recorded in Book E 39 at page 403 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing recorded in Book A 43 at page 461 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned sub stituted trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 16TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1974, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Fairway Drive, a corner for Lots 20 and 21. Block A, on the map hereinafter referred to, thence along the dividing line between Lots 20 and 21, N 26 00 W 150 feet to a stake; thence S 64 00 W 80 feet to a stake, a rear corner for Lots 19 and 20, thence along the dividing line between Lots 19 and 20, S 26 00 E 150 feet to a stake, a corner for Lots 19 and 20 in the northern property line of Fairway Drive; thence along the northern property line of Fairway Drive, N 64 00 feet to the BEGIN NING, being Lot 20, Block A, of Section I of Sherwood Greens as per map thereof of record in Map Book 19, pages 22 and 22A, Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, judgments liens and other encumbrances and unpaid taxes and assessments, it any.

This 14th day of November, 1974

THOMAS D. HAIGWOOD,

Substituted Trustee Ovens and Haigwood, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 20, 27; Dec. 4, 11, 1974

CARDOF THANKS

OUR THANKS to you from the depths of our hearts. Perhaps you sang a lovely song or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent some lovely flowers. It so, we saw them there Perhaps you spoke the kindest word that any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just prayed for us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you so much, whatever the part. May God richly bless you. The family of the late James (Jimmy) Alton Hooks. The Hooks and Braxton Families.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CADILLAC SEDAN De'Ville 1973. All accessories, reasonably priced. Call 746-4584 after 5 p.m.

'69 CAMARO. Like new, 49,(XX) miles, 6 cylinder straight drive, 23 miles per gallon. $1475. Call 752 4648.

CHEVY NOVA 1969. Good condition, $750. Call 752 0710 before 5, Monday-Friday.

CHEVY '55 with 283 cam and Exit-wall headers. AFB. Needs work. Call 752 5660.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4^dOOr Sedan, extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756 3115.

FORD 1967, 2-door convertible. Call 758 5061 after 5.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MERCURY COMET '64. Motor overhauled, in good condition. $450. 746 3719.

TOYOTA CORONA 1972. excellent condition, 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miles per gallon. 756-6554 or 752 9570.

TOYOTA LANOCRUISER 1970. Soft top, 4 WD, green with white spoke wheels. Call 752 3655.

TRIUMPH 750 Tiger '73. Excellent condition, must sell. $1300 or best otter. 752 1270 after 6.

VEGA HATCHBACK '73. White with black vinyl interior, air, automatic, steel belted tires. $2200. Call 756 4346.

VW 1970. Good condition. Must sell, best otter. Call 756-4074.

VW 1971 AM-FM, factory air, 39,000 miles. 752 1670.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758 1131

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 257? N. Greene St.

Boats* Equipment r.

FOR SALE OR assume loan16' Fibertorm Boat with Tilt Trailer and 115 HP Mercury AAotor. Phone 758 2972._______

SPORTSMENa good buy, 16' Matthew with tiltbed trailer. Forty horse Evinrude 400.75. Call 758-2817.

16' FIBERGLASS Crosby Runabout. 80 HP Johnson. Tilt trailer with spare tire. $9$0 75A3047._

_Cycles For Sale_

1973 HONDA 3S0. Best oHer over $400. Call after 6 p.m., 746^3113.

m YAMAHA. Only 400 miles. 752 3609 or 7S2 2993.

Trucks For Sale

JEEP CJS 1972 . 8,000 miles, lock-out hubs, roll bar, ragtop Call 752 4458 after 5 p.m._

CHEVY C-18 PICKUP 1973, 350. air, power steering and brakes, 38,000 miles. A nice truck. 753-1873.

FORD XL RANGER 1971. Fully equipped, air conditioned, AM-FM stereo, camper included. Extra clean $3300 Phone 837 4873

Trucks For Sale

FORD TON TRUCK 1971. $1400. Call after 5, 756 6777.

DOGS* PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchr puppies tor 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.____

5 KITTENS NEED good homes. 3 blues and 3 black and tan. Mother, oersian; father, anonymous. Call Jim McKnight, 758 2486 between 9 and 4 weekdays; nights and weekends, 753 3685. _

FOR SALEFemale German Shepherd Spayed, full blooded. 18 months old, gentle. Call 746 6352 after

6 pm _ _

AT STUDjet black Miniature Poodle, AKC registered. Call 756 3372. ___

FOR SALEAKC Pekingese, Toy Poodles, Boston Terrier. Clipping and<grooming, stud service available for 6 different breeds. Call Curtis's, 758 2681. _

Pet

services

jrooming for all breeds. Holiday special $10.00 and up with bath.

Brandywine Kennel 758-5671

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more Information.

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.__

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.

EARN EXTRA Christmas money selling Zodiac Social Security Cards. Free Sales Kit. No investment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272 DC, Lexington, N.C. 27292.

WANTEDa good tractor man with family to work and live on farm. Telephone 752-6245.

MEDICAL INSURANCE claims clerk for physicia'n's office, personal and professional. Will pay premium for experienced person. State ex perience and salary required to "Claims Clerk," Box 1967, Green ville, N.C.

BRODY'S HAS an opening for full time sales lady in sportswear and ready-to-wear. Prefer age 30 50 Pleasant atmosphere and co workers. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

CHILDCAREBaby sitter wanted for my children only. Good en vironment necessary, children ages 2 and 6. Prefer South Greenville or downtown area. Send name, address, telephone number, and brief description of qualifications to Babysitter, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C.

MATURE GIRL for occasional babysitting with children 2 to 7 years old. Call 756 1 685.

EXPERIENCED torklitt driver needed. Call 752-0137 between 8 and 5 for interview.

RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNICIANFull time position

available in RT Department. Ex perience preferred, but not necessary. Rotating shifts. Inquire at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

ENGINEERING CLERKMust be mechanically inclined. Job will consist of doing detailed reports using a calculator, engineering specifications, and some typing. Appointment only752-2111.

LOCAL OIL Distributor. Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Please send resume in writing to Tankwagon Driver, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

LOCAL BUILDING firm needs a foreman tor its homebuilding operations. Duties will consist of planning scheduling, co-ordinating, material ordering, and etc. Ap plicants should contact Mrs. Barrington, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. 752 2106.

WORK WANTED '

EXPERIENCED PAINTER end

paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exteTior. Reasonable prices tree estimates. 746 4598.

WILL CARE FOR children in my home. Hot lunches. Will pick up from Wahl Coates and St. Raphael Schools. 752 1049.

(SATURDAY CHRISTMAS Shop pers) Would like to babysit in my home from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call after 6 p.m., weekdays 758-5357.

FURNACE REPAIRquality work, reasonable rates. 758 4849.

Farm Equipment

1973 FERGUSON 165 gas. 8' disc harrow. 6' box scraperblade. 5' bush hog. 758 1875. _

SUPER A TRACTOR, A 1 condition 756 3755 after 5.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

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.

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Ap pliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

SPANISH VENEER bedroom s< with springs and mattress, ! Hardrock maple twin bedroom si with springs and mattress, ! Living room suites, like new Watauga Avenue. Business ph 752 4579; nights, 756 3144

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

SAVE UP TO 50 per cent on n< tumifure. scratched and scarr chests, dresser, beds, bunk twc dMks, night stands, maple and pi dinette table and chairs. Thompsor Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Stret 758 3187.

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 75A 3155 after 4._

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

nonprotassional people Into second Income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P O Bok 681, Greenvilla:, N.C., irv elude telaphone number.

ROLL BALANCESroom size and remnants at fantastic sav All first quality carpet at La Carpetland. 10 East 10th Str

firewood for sale Ci

Call 756 1687 or 75

FIREPLACE WOOD tor sah Specialized in oak. Call 75A7186.

}

Miscellaneous

OLD TIMEY round table, solid oak Call 746 3743.

AIR COMPRESSORl>i hor

sepower, 2 cylinder, 300 PSI. Call 756 4027 after 5 n m

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752 3759.

55,000 BTU GAS heater for sale. 752 6647.

FOR SALEbrown vinyl couch, pine ^ bedroom suite, kitchen table and 4 chairs, and 2 room size rugs. Call 758-

EMERSON COLOR TV-23', $150 Call 758 5857.

RCA COLOR TV-19", $195. Call 758-5657.

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 sale. Call 758 2060.

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. 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave , 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

SPECIAL: sofa and chair in window .at Fishers' Appliance 8. Furniture Regular price $399.95, now S179.95. Dniy one to sell.

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 Dak Sub division. Small appliances, bicycles, tMby items, furniture, typewriter, file cabinet, many more items Saturday, November 16, 10 4.

, CANNDN TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Dpen 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7562555.

{, 4 SLOT DISK rims excellent , condition. Fits Chevrolets. Call 758-3014.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire ' Protection

$0^50 up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW for salt. .,$1.00 per ball. Call 752-7921.

INSTRUCTION

_ STARTING 9 month secretarial , course November 25. Greenville 'School of Commerce, 752 3177.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces

I with shade, also mobile homes. Call

758-3644.

NEW 12 X 60 with washer and dryer. ,,,Located Colonial Park. House type , .jfurnifure. $160. 758-2525, 9-6.

..-v MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedroom, unfurnished except for appliances. Call 752 0946 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full tipfie employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Open Mon.-Sat.

6 A.M.-10 p.m;

Daily Specials

Winterville 756-2333

We Have

Army Surplus COMBAT BOOTS

SHIVER SURPLUS SALES

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

Mobila Homas For Sala

55 GALLON oil drums, good for ^me heating use. S6 each Th^Oailv Reflector 752 6166, extension 35

3 bedrooms. It, baths

reiwwss<^ Flamingo mobile home!

Excellent con

DoiSUto^t^M, Contact

>->owntowne Motors, Inc., at 746-6892

1*72, 70 X 12', 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs washer dryer, central air, Spanish oecor, fully furnished. Assume payments. 756 1363.

1972 GEN ERAL 65' x 12', 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, washer oryer. Center kitchen with gold oecor Assume loan. 756 1364.

CENTRAL AIR, washer and dryer, dishwasher 3 years old. Call 746-6214 after 7.

RABBITS FOR SALE-meat-frozen. Call 756^2837 after 6 p.m.

* * 3, furnished with

air. $900. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50, fur nished with air and electric stove. $2350. In good condition. Call 756-1900.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE: Modern 3 Bay Service Station. Excellent location 10th and Evans Streets. Contact James E Sutton or Travis H. Flanagan. Sut ton's Service Center, Inc., Green ville, N.C.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job In the Classified Ads each day!

PROFESSIONAL

SMALL JOBSheating ____

conditioning and electrical. All types of mobile home repair. Call 758 5176 or 758 0208 after 6 p.m.

RONALD RIOOSListed as Dover Construction Company. Landscaping of all kinds, motor grader, 'and backhoe work. By the hour or con tract. Call day, 756 5060, night, 527 3551 or 527 2998.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

ATLANTIC BEACH1 bedroom Condominium on canal. Completely furnished, heated, air conditioned tor year round living. Fishermen boat ramp. Price $18,500-10 per cent down. Call 758 0882.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, RMltgfv 1222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911 List your property with us.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. 8, Sun. 758-1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge $23.92)

8 lines per day 21c per line

(Monthly Charge $43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

SI.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.60

$41.60)

DEADLINES

AM lineage deadlines are 12.-00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.D.H. Conley High School

New Bern Hwy., Greenville/ N.C.

PROUDLY PRESENTSBAND OF OZNOVEMBER 22, 1974 8 P.M. TIL MIDNIGHT ADMISSION *2.00

PUBLIC IS INVITEDPersonnel Secretary

Immediate opening as secretary in personnel office. Requires good secretarial skills and ability to meet public well. Personnel experience preferred, but not necessary.

Apply at

Personnel OfficePin counn MEmnnMi hospitai

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Farms For Sale

TOBACCO FARMOver 200 ecro-13 acres tobacco ellotment (1974) in SW Pitt County. Paved roed frontage. 7 tobacco bams, pack house. 9* acres cleared, balance in mature timber Pine and Hardwoods. For details and showings, 523 2357.

SMALL FARM for sale; SO acres with tobacco allotments and buildings. Between Stokes end Bethel. Call Carl Darden, Bowen & Darden Realty, 752 7194; nights, 758-1983, after 6 p.m.

House For Sal*

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, well-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756^3144.

1310 N. PITT STREET3 bedrboms, I'/y baths, on large comer lot with several large pecan trees$13,200. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. S19.900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

NEW LISTING: 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, fully carpeted with beautiful landscaping. This new home is about 15 minutes from Greenville. $25,300. Additional lot available to make an acre lot. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8, Darden Realty. 752-7194. Nights and Sundays, 758 1983.

NEED TO SAVE MONEY7 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. ^

LOOK AT THIS house with over 2,200 square feet of heated floor space, plus a double carport, tour bedrooms, living room, dining room, huge family room, kitchen with bullf-lns, and three full baths. On a wooded lot, located near all schools and University in lovely subdivision. Contact Margaret Capwall at Fleming 8, Associates 756-6234 or home, 752-5801 or 752-0546.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 year old. 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick split-level in Oakhursf. Den recreation room with big fireplace. Call 752-0006.

2 STORY HOUSE9 rooms, I'A baths, central haaf on first floor, white aluminum siding. Location Bethel, N.C. 825 7131, ask for Mr. or Mrs. Wayne Rogerson.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

GREENEWAY

APARTMENTS

Now accpeting applications for immediate occupancy. We have 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Call 756-5234. I

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

Apartments For Rent

NICE 4-ROOM apartment in the country. Central air and haat. Call 746-6740 or 746-4457.

NEW DUPLEX apartment naar ECU, Dacembtr 1. Couples. No pats. Rataranct raqulrad. Call 752 5529 nrorn ings.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

DruckarSi Falk Managamant

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

^ FIATURINO -

i I o tif3Ljp~Lf\r )

KIT(^M APPLIAIKBS^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sleep Safe Wilh i Smoke And Fiie Deteclof UL Approved Units

Call 756 1260

SALE

DEMONSTRATOR 280 SEDAN MERCEDES-BENZ

World's Satast Carl Less than 1,000 miles

*9,74r

Discount $1/357.00 List $11/098

1975 MERCEDES-BENZ

DIESEL Q NOW IN STOCK AT:

CARDINAL

MOTORS. INC

Jacksonville, N.C.

MENWOMEN

The Worlds largest training school

is hiring.

Where else can you learn the lobs listed below, and get paid while you learn?

Electronics Food Preparation Law Enforcement AAotion Picture Photography Missile Repair Data Processing Truck Driving Communications Construction Radio Repair Administration Personnel Accounting Truck AAechanic Wire AAalntenance And over 300 others.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

Join the people who've ioined the Army

An eMl Opperhtnity Kmplayar

Housewives And Mothers

FIELD CREATIONS/ a Marshall Field family-owned cosmetic company, is expanding in the Greenville area and has part time and full time positions for personable ladies. FREE TRAINING, no previous experience necessary.

For personal interview call Ms. James *(919 756-5835 (between the hours of Before 9:00 a.m. & After 6:00 p.m.)

Next Time You Need Service Why Not Cali Us?

All Types Of General Repairs

on Housos And Mobil* Homos Including:

e PtMMf

Fnac8S

e Roofing Repairs

Ceiliigs. Walts, Hoors Dnts iM Wiaiows e WaUr Hiatirs

Class RoiiacflMitRagdar t Sdri Paid Tuck ^

Exp*rt Instollotion On Duo Th*rm Oil. Cos, Or EUctric Furnocot And Duo Th*rm Air Conditionors. N ib tap >mH. FmII HiiM qMHty Mrvicp. AH wrfc gMrantMd.

Ym mm* BMvicP, m get rigIH m H.DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC.-MOBILE HOMES

N.C.

m. 746-6892 746-6S66

Apartmgnts For Ront

3-ROOM UNFURNISHKD part-mant. Ratrigerator and ttova in Ciudad. Pratar young marriad coupla. Call 752-6233.

One and two bedrobm garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

jEasltbpook

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 'Graenvitle Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything. J

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM Win AS DOORS .S AWNINGS

C L lUPiON CO

Apartments For Rent

The Daily Rehector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneeday, November 28, 187423

-6 --------

APAkTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, dally, weekly or monthly.

STRATFORD ARMS

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apart-ments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

<Xftc. Sp.c For R.nt

FOR LEASE

Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use. Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

I J. J. Perkins 758-1248

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need Tires

set of 4 bal. and installed

Only $ 119 FET

Call 7S6-S244

CROFFS WULPtPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointmantonly.

V A w M ^ 2** W* Vtrnon Avtnua

527-0790 KINSTON, N.C

g For The Do-lt-

AUTO SALESMAN I NEED YOU!!

I need 2 salesmen immediately who are not afraid to tall and make money selling a completa lint of Chryslar automobilas and used cars. Call or como in soon and iat's talk.

Joe Welch

753-2197

Joe Welch ChryslerPlymouth

264 By-Pats, Farmville, N.C

LAY-A-WAY YOUR

NEW 10 SPEEO BICYCLE FOR CHRISTMAS NOW!

We Have Bikes By Motobecane,

Falcon And Coventry-Eagle.

A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Bicycle Until Christmas

The Iron Horse Suzuki

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7W4

CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESPOLICE OFFICEI I '6,864 -<9,196

Graduation from high school, or an equivalent combination of axptrienca and training. Ptrforms ganara I duty law an-forcemant work in tha municipal Polica Departmant to protoct life and property.POLICE CADET ^.647 - 7,207

Performs limited police training tasks in the municipal Polica Departmant. Graduation from high school, preferabla sup-plementad by tachnical institute training in the law enforcamant curriculum, or an aquivalent combination of axperience and training.FIRE FI6HTEI I '6,537 - <8,343

Performs general duty firefighting work in combating, extinguishing, and preventing fires, and in maintaining equipmant for the municipal Fira Departmant. Graduation from high school, or an aquivalent combination or axperianca and training.

Apply in person at Persontwl Dffice, Municipal Building, Fiftti and Washington Stroots, or submit wrttton application to Farsonnol OHico. Post office Bm I9es, Oroonvillo, North Carolina 27834. Applications closo Novambor 29, 1974. Tha City ot Oroanvilla is an agual opportunity om-ployor.Pe<q>le-Working For People

Office Space For Rent

POR LEASE: now, modorn 12-stall auto rapair shop at 120 Ficklan Sfraat. Will considar storaga tanant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2618 or 756 5024.

1 SUITE WITH 5 ottlcas, avaltabla now, has back and front antranca, 106 parking spacas, loadad with avary modem convtnlanca. Locatad at Tipton Annex. Call 756-3112 tor tur-thar Information.

BOWEN BUILOINO1000 square taaf ot modam oNica space Naxt to Wachovia. All sorvlcaa and parking mcludad. S4 par squora foot. Call Joa Bowon, 752-7194.

INDIVIDUAL OPPICIt or suites. Easily accessible to by-pess. Parking. Souttislda Offica Building. 3205 South Mamorlal Dr. Phona 752-4012 or 756-1493.

8 INDIVIDUAL OPPICESlarge

reception room, utilities furnished 1201 Evans Street. Call R R Forrest, 752 8559.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MOZINOD'S TV Shop now located In Grimesland. Color, Meek and white, stereos, and car radios. For service, call 7S2 5117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Ront Mobile Hooe Spaces

Baautlfully landscaped lots. City water and sawtr, paved streets and parking pads, concrate patios and walks, underground utilitias, racreational arta, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces tor 24' widas.

Colonial Park

Highway II Aerees tram Burraughs-Walicema.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Raytiald

WANTED

Wanttd To Buy

INTERESTED IN purchasing woodsland acreage within 10 miles of Greenville. 758 2370.

PECANS WANTEDFriday,

November 22, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.

Wantod To Loase

WOULD LIKE TO lease a farm with contidtrabit cleared acreage anc soma tobacco for 1975. 758-2370.

Wanted To Ront

3 RESPONSIBLE graduate students need 2 or 3 bedroom house in or around Gratnvllla. Call 7S2-3655.

CAREER OIRL wants small house or garage apartment. Call 746-63S2 attar S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buiiding which houses grocery-service station combination which has been in operation 12 years. Good iocation 5 miies southeast of Farmville on Hwy. 13.

Call

753-3503.

The

Real

FHA-VA LOANS

Conventional loans available up to SSS,000.

Ouaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDINO 212 W. 5th St. Phona 7S2-7194

Estate

Corner

WANTED

Farm listings on all sizt farms and woodsland. We have prospects!

Contact:

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Aydm, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garago or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices S30,000 to $40,000. par cont financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 aftar 6 P.M.

108 acre farm fronting on pavtd road. Excellent farming operation with potential for development. 75 acres cleared, 33 acres woodsland with soma timber. Approximately one mile east of Aydon and seven miles from Groenville. 24,000 pounds of tobacco allotmant. Adequate tobacco barns and tenant house. Choice location.

Call

DOWNTOWN REALTY, INC.

Aydan, N.C. at 746- 6892.

Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w-curb . L.ake with Boating

City Water 8i Service

Olympic Size Pool 8i 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

WEDCO

RBALTv 752-7662

Lake Ellsworth

WANT TD SELL YOUR HOME?CALL US!

Wa will aither buy or tall it for you. Compare our service for telling homes:

4 Selling agents . . . Complete Financing . . . Total Effort Put Behind Each Homa Wa List For Sale . . . Daily Calls From Peopla Moving Into Greenvillt . . . And Most of All . . . Ceutiesy.

Call us at tha ED TIPTON AGENCY ... Wa are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON AGENCY 756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY 234 Greenville Blvd.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.->Wednesday. November 20. If74

Save 25%, 35%, 45%, 55% & Up To 65% On Quality Name Brand Home Furnishings. Storewide Savings!!! Be Early For Best Selections!! Showroom Opens 8 A.M. Thursday Morning.

SAVE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LA-Z-BOY ROCKER-RECLINAS.

Values to 280.00

159.00

Fantastic values. Selection of styles and fabrics. Savings over $120.00. Special close-out purchase. These tremendous values, exclusive at Bostic-Sugg. Be Early I

List Price $550.00

BroyhiirColonjal 3 Cisbiofl Sofa

340

MatclMd floral linan print, tkliiad.

List Price $350.00

Kroeblir Cape Cod Sofe

$17500

Grtan Harcuion fabric, ax-posad fruitwood trim.

List Price $375.00

Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa

*187

Stripad Harcukm fabric, box plaat skirt.

List Price $430.00

BroyhiirRocking Love Seat Sofa

$27000

Patchwork dasign fabric. Exposad mapia trim.

List Price $110.00

Lane Upholstered Record Cabinet

Rad vinyl upholstary, lift up top, only ona.

List Price $550.00

Broybiirn Inch Colonial Sofa

330

Oranga harcuion twaad fabric, cushion.

List Price $70.00

2 Broyhill Spanish Door Conmode Tablos

*35

Walnut finish. Two door modals.

List Price $55.00

Tenpie-Stnart Captains Chairs

$2750

Solid mapia, only 12 to sail.

List Price $605.00

Broyhill Sleeper Loose Pillow Back Sofa

'340

Matchad stripa fabric only 1 to sail.

List price $480.00

Brexel Velvet Traditional Sofa

>235

Loosa pillow bock, daluxa construction.

List Price $375.00

Broyhill Colonial Love Seat Sofa

$2iQoo

Rad, whita and blua. Harcuion twaad fabric.

List Price $185.00

Broyhill Kneehole Walnot Contemporary Desk

100

7 Drawar styla, walnut formica top.

List Price $495.00

Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa

>280

Gold and brown matchad harcuion fabric.

List Price $60.00

Campaign Two Drawer Chest

$2Qoo

Red finish with whita formica top.

List Price $550.00

Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa

$31000

Floral 100 parcant nylon print, fabric, skirted.

List Price $90.00

Lane Walniit Contemporary Record Cabinet

3 compartments, formica top.

9' x 12' Cushion Vinyl Linoleum by Armstrong

Wide choice of patterns and colors. Carefree, easily installed.

^3.00

Sq. Yd.

List Price $50.00

Temple-Stnart Mates Chairs

$2500

Rockingham finish, solid hardrock mapia.

List Price $142.50

King Size Maple Headboard

$7000

Solid mapia. By Young Hinkle.

Broyhill Premier

Colonial Sleeper

List Pric* >575.00

Makes a queen size bed. Blue and gold Herculon plaid fabric, only one.

320.00

List Price $200.00

Tbomasville Ikeen Size Headboard

50"

Paean finish. Slightly distrassad, only I to sail.

List Price $300.00

Walmit Roll Top Desk

>150"

Contamparary styla. Only 1 to sail.

^osnt-iup

FURNITURE

INC

401 WEST lOih STREET, GREENVIllE N C RHONE 75S-I729 or 7SI-25I3

[IIIirTTTTniiiiimiiiiinTTnTTlIIlIlllI

Pre-Holiday Clearance!!! Storewide Savings...Many

'...All

Sales Final!!! 3 Big Days, Thursday, Friday & Saturday

90 Days Same As Cash.. .Revolving Charge Plan, Take. Months To Pay.. .Showroom Hours 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Plus Open Til 9 On Friday Nights. 100 Miles Free Delivery. Browsers Welcome!

SAVE 90.00 A SET ON THIS SERTA COMFORT CLASSIC BEDDING SET

109.00

A Set

Single Size

Double size only $129.00 a set. Quilted top with layers of felt and foam for years of comfortable sleeping.

Made To Sell For 359.00 Special

Purchase Of The Serta Comfort Classic King Size Set

220.00

A Set

Extra comfortable, 76" x 80^' mattress and two boxspring. 10 year warranty, firm, coil spring designed by Serta for many years of restful sleep.

Save *335.00 on 6 Piece Cherry Forum Group by Dixie

Triple dresser, two twin mirrors. Queen size headboard, night stand and large chest.

350.00

List Price $200.00

Solid Cherry Yooag-Hmkle Ded

100

AAakes double or quo on sin bod.

Ust Price $440.00

84 hKh Broyhill Premier Coloiial Sofa

$24750

Gold twMd nylon fabric, 3 cushion model.

Values to *60.00. Final Close Out Campaign Headboard

Twin sizes. Choice of green, red and black. Only 8 to sell at this low price.

15.DD

Each

List Price $205.00

Broyhill Ikeefl Anne Wing Chair

125

Gold designod fabric, Oueon Anne legs.

List Price $320.00

Solid Maple Triple Dresser & Mirror

$10000

M indies long, f spacious drawers.

Deeds

CaiKOewick Estates, Inc. Barry G. Btrnis, al 10.00 James R. Case, al Georgianna Hicks 10.00 James F. Crawford, al PhiUip A. Harris, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey Jr. al to Josei^ N. Blasi, al 10.00 Clifton Gardner, al to Patrick Higgins, al 10.00 Sallie Gardner, al to- Aileen Higgins 10.00 Georgianna Hicks, al to Redevelopment Comm, of Gville 10.00 James C. Lanier Jr. Sub-Tr, al to Secretary of Housing of Urban Development 18,532.86 Dallas W. McPherson, al to E. Garrett Gasperini, al 10.00 Patsy McL. Mills, al to Peyton E. Paxton, Jr. 10.00 Patrick L. Owens, al to James Watson Owens, Sr., al 1.00 Richard E:arl Padgett, al to Gaxton McLawhom, al 10.00 Ernest M. Sheppard, al to MiUard W. Barrow 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Jackson R. Easley, III, al 10.00

Ward Bros. Hardwood Corp. to

C. W. Ward & Co. 10.00 Robert Lemuel Bowen, al to

Paul Henry Hobbs, al 10.00 Nelson B. Crisp, al to Eastern Mtg. Investment Co. 10.00 Harold L. Dail, al to Frank A. Tate, al 10.00 Pineridge, Inc. to Joseph D. Joyner, al 10.00 Marvin L. Wainright, al to Billy Wayne Sawyer, al 10.00 Carolyn A. Tyson to Glendora M. Brewer 10.00 Willie Bryant Wilson, al to Delano R. Wilson 10.00 George R. Garrett, al to Ben Louis Briggs, al 10.00 L. T. Hardee, Jr., al to Robert

D. Stokes, al 10.00

W. Ray McLawhom to James Ray McLawhom, al 10.00 Sam Mills, al to Sammy Ray Mills, al 10.00 Audrey H. Mills to Sam Mills, al 10.00

Sam Mills to Audrey H. Mills 10.00

W. W. Carson, al to Herbert Spruill, al 10.00 Jimmie Coley, al to Charlie J. Smith, al 10.00 Gaud A. Dennis, al to Lindy Wilson, al 10.00 Oscar Gatlin, al to T. G. Worthington, Tr. 10.00 Garland E. Harris, al to Living Water FWB Church 1.00 Robert B. Manning to Billy C. Dixon, al 10.00 Robert A. Parker, al to Singleton Associates, Inc. 10.00 Robert E. Pittman, al to Robert R. Browning, al 10.00 Singleton Associates, Inc. to Parker Properties 10.00 Earl Spain, al to Vance S. Harrington, Jr., al 10.00 Earl Spain, al to Richard Nathan Wilkerson, al 10.00 Susan C. Streb, al to Warren H. Maxon, al 10.00 Norman E. Tyndall to EJbert B, Evans, al 10.00 Wachovia Bank ft Tr Co. N.A. Tr. to James D. Dennis, al 10.00 Sammy Ray Mills, al to Audrey H. Mills 10.00 James David Roberson, al to Sam K. Prtce 10.00 James O. Shackelford, al to Johnny Lee Porter, al 10.00 James Graham Allen to Elileen Butcher Allen, al 10.00 J. WUliam Anderson, Sub. Tr. to Sec. of Housing ft Urban Dev. 19,538.77 Associates Discount Corp. to Interstate Credit Corp. 1.00 R. G. Fussell to Ralph Chapman Tucker, Jr. 10.00 R. G. FusseU, al to Ralph Chapman Tucker, Jr. 10.00 Lomdale Development Co. to AlUn H. Cash, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Joong Ho Kim, al 10.00 Tar Rivtt* Primitive Baptist Assn. to Charles D. Cobb, al 10.00 (Mive Mayo Tyer, al to Robert Bruce Cannon, al 10.00 Thomas D. Webb, al to John L. Wooten 10.00 Ferrell L. Blount, III, al to James C. Dixon, al 10.00

Telephone Girls Kept Temper

LONDON (AP) - Telephone girls working for the Legal and General insurance company had their courtesy checked in a spy survey by a retired executive. He was paid 150 pounds ($360) plus expenses to ring the companys 93 offices and report on politeness, speed and efficiency from the switchboard operators.

The company was pleased writh the survey. It said that very little bad temper was uncovered despite the calls being made at the busiest times. Three girls who ranked highly for their responses are to share a 75 pounds ($180) prize.

In The

Armed Services

of Bethel Union High Scho<4. Fleming is married to the former Jerdene Edwards of Rt. 4, Greenville.

Pfc. Trung Van Lu Raynor, son of M.Sgt. (Ret.) and Mrs. Jerry Raynor of Greenville, is stationed at Headquarters Garrison, Presidio of San Francisco. Calif. Prior to his new assignment, Raynor graduated from a helicopter course at the Army Aviation Center, Ft. Rucker, Ala. Raynor, his wife and young daughter spent several days in Greenville visiting his parents before leaving for San Francisco.

Marine Ck)rps. A 1972 graduate of Rose High School, he is attending East Carolina University.

Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Navy Reservist Lt. Cmdr. George E. Anderson, son of Mrs. Ellen B. Anderson of Greenville, completed his annual two weeks <^of active duty training at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Anderson is a member of Replacement Training Unit 52, which employs the P-3A Orion patrol and surveillance aircraft.

Sgt. Edward E. Ingram, son of Mrs. Daisy Ingram of Ayden, reenlisted for six years in the Regular Army while serving with the Seventh Infantry at Ft. Benning, Ga. Ingram is serving with Combat Support (Company of the Infantrys Third Battalion.

Airman Ronald F. Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Hawley of Greenville, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, after completing basic training. Hawley has been assigned to the Technical Training (Center at Lowry for specialized training in the supply field.

Doughnuts Now, Tacos Later, For The Belgian

Fireman Appren. Samuel D. Vick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley D. Vick of Bethel, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif.

Spec.4 Ernest L. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zene Moore Jr. of Greenville, is assigned to the 25th Infantry IMvision in Hawaii. Moore is a mortar gunner in the First Battalion of the divisions 27th Infantry at Schofield Barracks.

Pfc. Robert E. Taylor Jr., son of Robert E. Taylor Sr. and husband of Mrs. Sandra M. Taylor, both of Williamston, participated in amphibious assault training exercises with Netherlands Marines in the Caribbean. Taylor returned to duty with the Second Marine Division at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, in October. He joined the Marine C^rps in October of 1973.

iLt. David E. Ebron, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ebron of Greenville, completed a two-week Army Medical Department officer basic course at the Academy of Health Science of the Army, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. The course provided basic branch training and orientation for newly commissioned Medical, Dental and Veterinanry corps officers.

T.Sgt. Bruce F. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Jones of Rt. 3, Ayden, has been assigned to Langley AFB, Va. for duty with a unit of the Communications Service. Jones is a radio relay technician.

Airman Michael G. Tyndall (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tyndall of Grifton, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, after completing basic training. Tyndall has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Lowry for specialized training in the armament systems field. The airman, who attended East Carolina University, is married to the former Deborah Tripp of Ayden.

Pvt. CXirtis C. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jenkins of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Radioman l.C. Joseph Owens, son of Mrs. Mary P. Owens of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, returned to Mayport, Fla. following a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal.

Airman Vincent E. Cox, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Baker of Rt. 1, Grifton, graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex. from the security policeman course con<ucted by the Air Training G>mmand. The airman, who was trained in security and law enforcement, is assigned to Seymour-Johnson AFB for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air (Command. C^x is a 1974 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Capt. Fred A. Hull, husband of the former Helen Cheek of Greenville, is enrolled in a graduate-level course on national security at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Ft. Lesley J. McNair, Washington, D.C. The ten-month course is designed to prepare selected military officers and civilian executives for positions of high trust in the national security structure.

David C. Wade II, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wade Jr. of Greenville, was promoted to major while serving with Headquarters, Military Traffic Management Command in Washington, D. C. Wade is operations research systems analysis officer at the headquarters.

Pvt. Avon E. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Wilson of Rt. 1, Robersonville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Pvt. Jamie L. Wilson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie L. Wilson Sr. of Greenville, completed eight weeks of basic training at

Airman l.C. Willie L. Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy A. Blount of Rt. 4, Greenville, is assigned for duty with the 405th Munitions Maintenance Squadron as a munitions maintenance specialist at CHark Philippines. Previously assigned at Takhli Royal Thai AFB, Thailand, he is a 1970 graduate

Airman Willie C. Bryant (above), son of Elsie Bryant of Rt. 1, Robersonville, is assigned to ^eppart AFB, Tex. following completion of basic training. Bryant is assigned to the Technical Training Center At Sheppart for training in the medical service field. He is a 1973 graduate of Robersonville High School.

EXECUTION SET OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP)A judge has set Jan. 31 as the execution date for Michael Wayne Green of CSiarlotte, N.C. Green was sentenced for the April slaying of an Oklahoma City policeman.

By PATRIOA MCCARTY

RHODE ST. GENESE, Belgium (UPI) Down the road from the battlefield at Waterloo where Napoleon was upended, Pat McNall has opened Belgiums first, and so far only, doughnut shop.

Le Beignet (The Fritter) opened last month. By the time the first few thousand doughnuts were sold, the former pub has become a gathering spot for the many Americans living in the Waterloo area just south of Brussels. Mrs. McNalls doughnuts sell for 96 francs (about $2.40) a dozen.

The steady stream of customers also includes Belgians, Japanese and Peruvians.

Mrs. McNall, from Palo Alto, Calif., admires the Belgian habit of lingering at the tables for an hour or two chatting. But, she says, theyre always surprised to find no beer is sold.

Understandably so, and not just because of the Belgian taste for beer. Le Beignet still looks like the pub it was built to be 64 years ago. When the owner died in 1945, it was boarded up and virtually forgotten until Mrs. McNall bought it this year.

Now on the same dark wood bar that once held beer glasses sit four wicker baskets, full of assorted doughnuts homemade each morning, and a coffee pot. Overhead theres a Tiffany lamp bought in Pasadena, C^if., shining down on a coal stove against one wall, six marble-topped tables and plank floors.

Mrs. McNalls original idea was for a red, white and blue, American-style doughnut shop, but she scrapped plans for a modem shop and opted to maintain the tura-<rf-the-century atmosphere already built-in.

It takes an American to lay it on the line like this, she said. A Belgian wouldnt have touched this place. It had been

closed up for 29 years. There was a lot of work to be done, the road out front is going to be widened, the electricity wasnt adequate.

But when I saw it, I wanted to keep it 1910. I think the Americans are getting tired of plastic and steel.^Now we want to go back to the old ambiance.

ZiW

Our People Make Us Number One

Give him a gift thats made to last.

A. St. Christopher key ring, $6.95.

B. St. Christopher tennis pendant, sterling silver, $19.

Layaway now for Christmas

Zals Revolving Charge a Zalei Custom Charge BankAmcricand Master Charge Amerkan Express Diners Club a Carte Blanche a Layaway

For your holiday viewing pleaaure;

"Zalcs Presents Annie and the Hoods'* Starring Anne Bancroft November 27th, on the ABC Television Network

Pit; Plaza (open Monday Thru Saturday, 10 A.M. te P.M.) Ttlephona7S4.0141

Sgt. Henry Moore, husband of the former Brenda Teel of Greenville, reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. Moore, who attended East Carolina University, joined the Marine (>>rp6 in 1968.

Pvt. Nathaniel Norris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Norris of FarmviUe, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Allan A. Lanache, son of Mrs. Virginia A. Lansche of Greenville, completed an increment oi officers basic training at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command, <)uantico, Va. He is entrolled in the Platoon Leaders Gass Program, which enaUes officer candidates to attend college full time and participate in summer training periods. Upon receiving his degree, he will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the

Its Not Too Early To Think About Making Your Own Christmas Decorations!

We have Sequins, Beads. Trim.' Ribbons. . .Woode

Ornamental Kits. . .Stained

Glass Kits. . .etc.

Prepare For Christmas Early!

Visit us today!

HUNGATES. INC.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

7Se-0121

The batde of the Alamo lasted 12 days and ended wHh every one of the less than 200 Texas defenders slain by the 3JMK) member army of Mexican Gen. Lopez de Santa Ana.

LETUSAOOSOMERECALCOLOfflOYOUR UFE!

ThougMwii

BIC3-I

8' X lO PORTRAIT

REGAL COLOR!

DAYS ... Thurs., Fri. A Sat. DATES ... Nov. 21, 22, 23 HOURS... 11 A.M. to 7 P.M.

LumM Ofltr OnePer Subiect One Per Family Additional Memten $2 47 Eack Groups PhotoFapked a SI 00 Per Additnnai Subfact Resal Scmce

Portiats a be ddemrad ntkm three neeks. Yea my niect (lom a hwsbed pachafe

Pitt Plaxo

v5fiop

Cetonche St. ^

PLAZA

CiUBierdLi

m rki aipp^ emr phone 754-5444

Battery

chargers

Price

8 amp charges 12 volt batteries.

JCPenney

auto center ^

999

Orlg. 20.99 NOW 6 amp charges 6 and 12 volt batteries,

Orig. 17.W NOW 8 IV2 amp charges 12 volt batteries,

Orlg. 7.77 NOW 3

Chrome wheel locksset of 4. Orig. 9.99 NOW.................

Chrome lift kit to raise car. Orig. 13.49 NOW ............ 2^

Ignition tool set Includes 8 wrenches. Orlg. 1.49 NOW 59^

59<^

Distributor adjusting tool for all Delco points.

Orig. 1.49 NOW

AAagnetIc pick-up tool with flexible shaft.

Orig. 1.98 NOW

99^

Idle tach for precise tuning. Orlg. 17.95 NOW.................5^^

Compression tester for accuracy. Orig. 3.95 NOW 99"

Turtle high gloss car wax. Orig. 1.44 NOW ......49"

Trailer view mirror, universal brackets.

Orlg. 7.56 NOW

Siphon pumpscarry in car for emergency. pac

Orlg. $1, NOW

Ice scraper and snow brush. Orig. 39c NOW ..............5"

Headers for 1967-1971 Dodge or Plymouth. One set only!

Orlg. 79.?5 ,NOW.............1 9

y2Pricecar and truck

tire clearance

Prices are actually less than 1/2 but none over 1/2 price. Just about every size conceivable. Car sizesin13,14,and 15 sizes in an assortment of widths, styles , and construction. Truck tires available in 15 and 16 sizes. If you need only oneor two tires.this is the sale for you.

Over 26 differerd sizes tochooisefrom.Tires will be on our sales floor for your selection.

Dont miss this opportunity.

Sale starts immediately at 6:00 Wednesday.Colonial style shelving clearance

- ifiV-^rvi^wgnv'7----nr->r,rr*rinr^..itfftf

Single unit Orig. 29.95

HO. 20*

Double unit Orlg. 49.97

NO. 34

Triple unit Orig. 72.99

Ci88

Now w I

Hutch Kit Orig. 33.99

0088 Now iCw

Bookcase Kit Orlg. 15.99

ii 88

. Now I I Curio unit Orig. 28.99 NOW 20Only 35 Garcia King Fisher rod and reel combo.

Closed face spinning reel Complete with line and lure

Orlg. 21.99

Now

1088Only 12 Boito double barrel shotguns

# 12, 20, 410 gauges Orig. 149.99

Now

12499

Only 8 4-channel 8-track systems

AM-FM tuner 4 separate speakers

Orig. 259.95

Now

199

Mechanics creeper V3 off

ProfMsioMi quality made of hard molded space age materials. Built In tool and parts bins. Has comfort molded headrest and full swivel nylon casters. Perfect for working on cars, trucks, or campers.

Orlg. 8.99

Now

Driving lights Vs off

Made by Ghia, a name noted for quality in driving llglits. HMntenslty safety fog and driving llglits help make night driving safer. Fits all cars. Tha Ghia guaranfoa covars ttia chroma plated steel and die cut parts for the life of your car. Sat includes 2 lights and mounting brackats.

Orig. 13.29

Now

979

Holl^ spark plugs V2 on

Orig. 88" each

44"

Now

Each

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

Greeaville. N.C.~WednMdy. November 2t. If74

Dont miss this!

V2 Price on fash ions

Hundreds of dresses!

Group I originally ^12 Group II originally ^21

Group III originally ^32

Now 5 Now 9

Nowl 4

Save 50 per cent or more on a huge select group of women's dresses and pantsuits. All fall dresses are reduced for clearance to make room for our new holiday merchandise pouring In. Not every style In every size, so shop early for your best selections. Junior, Misses and Half Sizes.

Womens sportswear!

-|99

Group I orig. ^5 Group II orig. ^8

Group III orig. M6

Now Now 3/

Now 7^

Save 50 per cent or more on women's sportswear. Choose from slacks, blouses, blazers, skirts, and casual tops. Mix and match to create your own favorite look. This is all new fall merchandise and from our regular stock. Junior, misses, half-size and queen size to choose from. Give your wardrobe a real up-lift from the wide selection of sportswear. Hurry.

We are getting ready for the Big Season ahead. Ali odds and ends^d left

Brasandgirdles V2 price sale

Siies MA to 440 and all siits in batwaani Discontinuad styias of first quality foundations. Colors, whita and pastal. Find your siias in bras and girdlas and what a savings, (hiiy 120 units to sail at this prica. Hurryl

Now

Orig. M

-| 99

Womens sportswear coordinates reduced 30%

Womens slips Vz price saie

Only 40 units of nylon tricot slips to sail. Choosa your favorita styia of full or haH slips. Whita and assortad fashion colors in this group. An axcallant gift for tha aarly holiday shoppar.

Now

Orig. to *6

-| 99

Womens better handbags reduced

Maka a salaction from a spacial group of handbags. Thasa ara assorted styias and fashion colors. Drossy and casual styias for year round usa. Oraat savings for you and your friends on your shopping list.

Orig. 9

Now

499

One rack of bettor priced coordinates for |unior and misses customers. A great way to put together an entire wardrobe. The favorite polyester knit fabric for easy care.

Orig. M4 Now

gas

Orig. ^24 Now

Bubble Knit Tops

Special buy 100 par cant polyester tops. Cardigan, vast, and U-nack styling. Stripes and solids in rad, navy, white and green. Siias S-M-L.

Now

388

Womens

pantsuits

Wardrobe boosters. Pantsuits of practical polyester that's machine washable. Choosa from several styias and colors. Sixes 5-4 17-11.

Now

Brushed denim jeans for women

Great for funiors! Brushed cotton denim with patch pockets. Balt loop styling. Choose from natural, blue, coral and mint. Sixes 5-13.

Now

588

Decorative throw pillows

Vtlvetegn with tasspis, Orig. $A

NOW

Squart vtlvctaen with button, Orig. $S

Oblong irith fringa, Orig. $4

NOW

388

228

Reduced bathmats

Contour rugs 22" x 24", Orig. 4.50 NOW -

2.88

Ud covor, Orig. 2.f, NOW..............

1.99

2-pe. tank sy, Orig. 5.50 NOW.............

Both occMsoriM in pink only

3.88

Mot 27" X 45", OJO.......................

3.99

Mot 24" X 34", Orif. 4. NOW ..........

2.49

Lid covor, 2Af .. ...............

1.49

Tonk sot, 5.50 ............................

2.99

Antique brass cafe rods, 48'"-84", Orig. 4.50 NOW............

Brass cafe rods, 48"-86", Oria 2.59, NOW .............

Floral place mats in expand vinyl, Orig. $1, NOW ........

Remnants. Approximately 57 yards. NOW.....................

59^

V2 PMC.

Remnants. Approximately 75-100 yards. NOW ......

Off

Hat and sca^ sets

344

"Lorna" pattern Early American print curtain.

34" Orig. 4.59 NOW .................

Valance, Orig. 2.89 NOW...........

299

99^

"Joyce" 100 per cent polyester curtain with rayon embroidered trim.

30", Orig. 2.99 NOW......

34" Orig. 2.99 NOW......

Valance, Orig. 2.39, NOW.

99*^

59"

10 only ons. Orif

22 only.' Orig. 18;

9 only.,, oxfords.^

8 only. I oxfords.

12 only. Orig. $21

4 only.x Orig. $21

20 only.1 shoes. 0

Waltham

Vinyl ta backing-

Full sn quilted *1 NOW

5' AluffMi 18 to .set

Primut stove. Oi NOW ..

Charge it at JCPenneys, Pitt Plaza, Gi

Prices slashed Girls 2 piece nylon

pantsuits

Sizes 2 to 6X orig. 2**

Sizes 7 to 12 orig. 3

Now

Pantsuits of coordinating stripe tops and solid

Kints for today's casual look in short sleeves and ng sleeves. Sizes 2-12.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November 20, lt742f

JCPemey

Limited Quantities but tremendous bargains

ShoeCiearance

Ladies dress heels

Orig. 17.99

Now

999

Or^tly reducad top quality iMthtr solas and haals. Olova son laathar uppars. Stylad right for pantsuits and drassas.

-|99

Girls dress clearance!

HurrylHurrylHurry!

Group I orig. to 5 NoW Group II . orig. to ^8 NoW

399

Group III orig. to ^11 NoW

599

Clearance! Clearance! Clearance!

Fantastic savings now going on at JCPENNEY's girls dapartmant. Wa hava prasantly on hand ona of tha largast salactions of girls drassas in our history which wa hava reduced up to SO par cant for immadiata sala. Wa hava fluffs and frills in solids and fancias in polyastar, nylon, and coflon. Tha distinctiva touch for ovary tasta.

Mens fashion oxfords

Now 3^

Many colors in brown, tan, baick and two tonas. Top quality laathar uppars with long waarinq solas. ^

Big heels Orig. 17.99

Just 54 to sell

Mens sport coats

Orig. 47"

Now

Assorted styles and fabrics in broken sizes. Double knit and tex-turized polyester fabrics.

ver numbers must go now. Come join in the fun and savings. Dont miss it!

ns solid blue slip.

Lf9 NOW........r.......

699

HIS dress oxfords.

90W.....................

Jir

Its golden harvest th 17.99 NOW ..........

9 brown-tan saddle <t '15.99 NOW ..........

ins brown slip-ons

)W ...........V..........

ins black slip-ons

ow .....................

......8

IS.high top, lug sole J4.99 NOW.............

Btches...................

2988

cloth with flannel 9. 5.49 NOW ............

288

HK**(*t check fully ipread. Orig. $27 '

168

tstep ladders. Only rig. 9.99 NOW..........

ropane camping 3toselll Orig. 24.99

588

35% Savings, speciai groupof Menssuits. Iloniy.

Assorted styles and fabrics in broken sizes. Double kint and texturized polyester fabric.

Orig. *95 and under

Now59*

And Under40% Savings. Special group mensties

Solids and fancies.

Now

2Orig. *5

forSpecial group mens slim jeans

Tapered lag jeans of polyester and cotton bland with Pann-prast finish. Assorted solid colors.

Now88Speciai group, Reduced Mens dress shirts.

Assorted patterns, neat prints and stripes. Neat looking polyester and cotton biend. Pann-prest for easy care. Only 108 to sell.

NowOrig. to *10

499Girls sportswear clearance

The casual sportswear look in tops and bottoms for the young girl of today We have tops, blouses, shirts and shrinks in solids, fancias, and many others. All with pazazz of today's fashion, now at fantastic savings while they last.

137 ONLY TOPS, Orig. to $6

i 99

. Now I

SI ONLY JEANS, Orig. to M

299

NowBoys jeans and slacksclearance

Jeans and slacks in solid and fancias with cuffs or flare lags. All cut in today's fashion style. 17 PAIR ONLY.Orig. to 8.99

Now

4 r., n 0Oniy65Boys footbaii uniforms

Includes helmets, shouldar pads, pants, and jersey.

Boys size large onlyOrig. 11.99Now

088Piece goods ciearance extravaganza

A wide selection of fashion fabrics in every texture of today's fashion. Wa hava fashion broadcloth, poly sport seersucker, danstar solids-prints, waffle pique, double knit and many others too numerous to name.

191 yds. GROUP I 44-45" wide, Orig. to 2.59 444 yds. GROUP II 59-40" wide, Orig. to 3.99

232 yds. GROUP III 59-40" wide, Orig. to 4.99

Now

99*^

yd.

Now

-| 99

yd.

Now

299

yd.

Only4JCPenney electrlcchalnsaw* 14 bar and chain* 2 hp electric motor double Insulated

centrifugal clutch

Orig 79.99

Now59.88nvllle, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.

J#The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.->WediieMay,' Novcaiber 2t. lfI4 /*

TRUSTED OVER 6,500^ TIMES A YEIR ...

BIG 25% DISCOUNT EVERYDAY ...

and we saved you, our custonners, S4,000,000 last year in prescriptions! Your average Eckerd's prescription cost you 60c LESS than the average prescription filled in the USA! And you can laak for

MORE QUALITY . . . SERVICE .. . SAVINGS!

at Eckerd's on all Phgto-finishing! Plus you get a FREE 5"x7" Color Enlargement with every roll of Kodacolor film developed and printed at Eckerd's!*

* Except Eoslmon Pocket Ftke

STOCKING STUmtnS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

... be a smart santa

Steam ft Dry Iron

Mod*l No. F1UBK

NORELCO 8-CI

Coffee

Maker

FOOT ARTIFICIAL

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Easy to assomblo. Uso yoar after year. V foot Scotch Pine, a truly baavtiful traa.

SHARP 12" PORTABLE TELEVISION

GGiiGrol Eloctric

Coffeemaker

No. CM-1

ECKERD'S

PRICE

Features 3-7 Five Ounce cup capacity Comes Witt) Keep Warm'^ Internal control Coffee

Pollened Aluminum Body

* Easy grip handle attaches to base and body. L* Comes with wide-lip non-drip easy pour spout.

wHh automatic drlp-flltar Modal HBS1M

NEW I POLAROID

\ Zip Camera

*12

for ready I

ck 1

DEVILBiSS #145-A

VAPORIZER-

HUMIDIFIER

New larger size holds a full gallon of woter. steams oil night! UL approved.

L 3

SCHICK

Flexamatic

400

SHAVER

$24

SCHICK MEN'S OR LADIES

STYLING DRYER

Antocid

Mints

bottk of 75'*

The moif odwonced electric shover ever deugned. In preei-ik>i) foil-Kreen heod give you unexcelled cloenets without the puH or irritotion of other electric.

PEPSOKNT

TOOTNPASn

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Tube

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VICKS NYQUIL

90l.

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6 ox.

Dristan Dacongastant

TABLETS

Alka-Seltzer

NORELCO

35T

TRIPLBHADBI

SNAVBI

Super Microgroove^ Keodi have uper doter e Improved Fop-up trimmer for itdebum.

Bottle

Of2S

LISTERIK

mmsEPiic

Kills Garms On Contact 14-Oz. Bottle

Bottle Of 24

Model M

DeVilbiss Cool Mist Humidifier

Superlectric Heater

$14e

Dual Instant Heat a 13M or 14M Watts vpwsh Button Controls Fan Forctd

B!*

Model M-0111-37

10 Cup Mirro Matic

Electric

BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN

Bottte

ofM

ECKERDS

PRICE

Percolator

$10

4 Qt. Wastmark Butter Top Automatic Corn Popper

oauxE

^ TOAST-R-OVEN

TODDLER

PAMPERS

For Babias Ovar 2S Lbs.

a It's a toaster for all kinds of bread both sides toast evenly, a It's an oven too!

^RUBADUB

DOUV

ECKERD'S

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1 Baa Of 300 CwrHy

COTTON BAUS

i U Ox. Ecfcard's

PALCOHOL

7 Ox. Siia VnaMs

14 Ox. Lysol AAi

Spray DisMectaiit 99

4ft Ok. Fastaatli

DMhre Powder 33

As seen OH

Ok. For RaHof Of Aom

Rua-A-Oue a cemeHtMi tertunt Vttn moveble arma

IPROPA PJI.

She's wetertlght and aaek proof m she floats

* CempMts wHh her eery awn Mapir and tarry ctoO) reba .# A ctwbbY 17 Mcbaa leN.

Bankruptcy Said Facing The Theater in Britain

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - That guttling sound you hear is the British theater going under.

The British theater faces bankruptcy, said Trevor Nunn, artistic director of the Royal Shakespeare Company and a man not given to mincing words.

Costs have risen astronomically just at the time when audiences can least afford to pay economic prices, Nunn said. Inflation has hit everyone in this country, but it has devastated the theater.

Legitimate theater in both London and New York suffers economic crises as regularly as summdr follows spring. But this time British theater men are crying wolf because the wolf actually is at the door.

Prices here are rising more than 17 per cent a year. Some theater costs are skyrocketing much faster than thatheating, cloth for costumes, paper for programs, wood for sets.

This year, too, the number <rf American tourists has dropped 20 per cent, and Americans are staunch patrons of Britains stage. A tax on tickets is (mother millstone weighing down a drowning theater, although legitimate theater in London is a lot cheaper than on Broadway.

For these reasons all theater has gone off the deep end, not Just the heavily subsidized gianU.

A substantial number of out-of-London theaters will ba in deficit at the end of the year to such an extent that it will

not be possible fm- the Arts Council to bail them out, said Sir Hugh Willatt, graeral secretary of the subsidy-giving Arts Coimcil.

On the commercial stage, a London version of the Broadway musical A Little Night Music, due to open this month, was scrapped because no one would gamble its $390,000 cost. It would have been madness to proceed in this economic climate, producer Richard PillMt)w said. Other plans for lavish musicals are in doubt.

Successful shows are doing very well, said John Gale, president of the Society of West End Theater Managers. But the middle shows are strug-ginng. Ticket prices arent up

all that much, but the cost of an evening outthe whole packageis up astronomically.

Peter Halls topflight National Theater, another of the giants, is bewildered and reding from an unalloyed disaster. Were back to square one, a spokesman said.

Hall expected a massive deficit this year, ho|^g to make it up next year when the National moved from the small Old Vic to its multimillion dollar, three auditorium building next April.

Now the opening of the new building has been delayed. No one knows when it will be ready.

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18.94

DECORATIVE. CONVENIENT. USEFUL

POT BELLY STOVE OR HORSEHEAD HITCHING DESIGN

SMOKE STANDS

Decorative pot belly atova or horaahaad hitching post designs that are a lovely addition to any room. Place right by a chair for a convenient easy to use place to put ashes and clgaratta butts.

> C0L0NIU0ESI0NE0IJGIITIN8

AMERICANA TARLE LAMPS

Colonial designed table lamps with the look of Americana. A bounty of beautiful styles to coordinate with bedroom, livingroom, and den decors A new lamp can make a new room.

SAVE1^21

pa 14

LIGHTWEISHT, PORTABLE, MD HAS irs OWN CARRYING CASE

UNDERWOOD 315 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER SAVE 10

Underwood 315 portable typewriter and carrying case, makes It easy for you to carry it wherever your work takes you. Special feature of horizontal half spacing with space bar, vertical half spacing with cylinder. Has tab set key, margin set key and all the most wanted features.

IQE|jr9

REG.

87.77

ADOS. SU8TIACTS. NAS MULTIPLICATION KH. AND CNEDIT lALANCE KEY...

UNDERWOOD 288 ELECTRIC

ADDER

regularly 67.77

^57

Give them a gift that will make it easier for home managing or doing school work. Underwood 288 Electric Adding Machine with Credit Balance, Features; 10 key keyboard, 7 column list. 8 column totals, direct subtraction, multiplication key, credit balance, clear key, and non add key.

AUTOMATIC SWITCH TURNS and off when REMOYEO

ELECTRIC

PENCIL

SHARPENER

IKUUM.r 2J.9S

1^13>s

Heres an all new concept in pencil sharpener design...clean, sculptural, functional. The Apaco ES-14 has a molded strong, durable, high-impact plastic casing. It features four non-skid feet and a 110V/AC motor that will not stall. An automatic switch turns on when you Insert the pencil and off when you remove It. Its unique concave surface guides the pencil Into the sharpener for a perfect point.

Blacks. Decker*

Black & Decker, The Sought After Tools In For Hobbies And Home Workshops!

A. 7V4~ circular saw...........16.87

1 hOTMpower motor, a sturdy shoa adjustabte (or dapth and a aawdust-ajaction chuta that kaaps sawdust away (rom tha cutting Hna tor battar viaibility

8. Va* VARIARU speed DRILL KIT19.99

Kit givaa you a sandar. poiiahar, grindar, buttar and drill. an in ona. Variabia spaad iats you driH (rom wood to plastic to matal. Accaasorias indudad.

2 JUMM. 4 LARGE AND 24 REGULAR SIZE DRAWBIS...

CABINET ORGANIZER

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

A tarriftc way to a<za an boita. nuta, acrawa. and naiia plua many othar around tha homa ilama Lightwatght ataal with piaatic drawers

C. SANDER/POLISHER

Kit inciudas a h.gh-tpaad aandar for fast matarlal ramovai and smooth finishing, a dustlass sttschmanl. 12 shsats o( sandpaper and a buffing pad

D. 2-SPEED JIG SAW KIT 19.99

Saw givas you a high apaad for wood and a iow apaad (or matai and piaatic Kit includes a rip fence, four assorted blades, and a carrying caaa.

PG. 15

m THAT KMMUl nwCM

PACKAGE OF 400 TAGS, CARDS. AND SEALS

Puekmf comHta ol atotMn TO-raOM hMRty our carda, and dvM sixty gm aaala. AN in acora*9 Chriatmae daalgna.

PACKAGE OF 18, 2Vi INCH CHRISnHAS TREE RALLS

Paeiiaoa o( atgMaan tmtoraak-aMs aadn Chrtatmaa orrtamanls in aM aoNd artd mixad aoHd colors.

a M MMBt NT IK BT HUBIUT.

SET OF 20 SATIN ORIOHT LIGHTS

Sal ol20 Qaneral Badrte 110868

LOW

mas muWpla color NgMs aaOn fMaK. Every twNs la pra>

losiadtDatM.

Hca

4.88

Tla 10-rol pack ol noaaa brand OiR rap. Cacb roN Is 1.38 yards by 2 a 2 m. Each rail m a dmarant dacoraPra CMfMpiaa

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolinawe 8^Y NEPLECTOR A REnxCTOII 8H0PPEIT8 QUE>E

PG. 16

Advertising SupplMit To The DAILY REFLECTOR A REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE Hevombor 0, W4

Prices Effective Wednesday, November 20th, Thru Saturday, November 23rdCLARKSKFORTHE PEOPUHOLH>^,PREVIEVI

rheck ourTamous S. 10-13. M.ny

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, 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.

IBAWKAMEWKUUtPl

Just say "CHARGE-ITP91A

SAVINGS YOU CAN COUNT ON!

Mediterranean Swa9 Li3ht

Wason Wheel Chandelier

Reg.

68.99

39.99

Antique copper finish on wooden wagon wheel; 4 frosted white chimneys. No. PT7844

Reg. 46.99

Ruby color glass difuser, cast fittings with black wrought iron-accents. No. 7831

2 Vwr Warranty

Free replacement within 6 mos. of purchase if battery proves defective. After 6 mos. if defective we will replace battery & charge you a prorated price based on length of ownership & regular selling price at time of return.

2,000 Watt 2 Year Warranty Battery

Contemporary I Chandolior

?-24.99 I

23 diameter, 5 lights,

I" walnut finish, polished brass, amber glass difusersjj

Bronze And Crystal Chandelier

22.99

Reg. Low Price 31.99

20 diameter. 5 lights, 35 oyster drop crystals. No. 615005

18.94

SMOWatt 3y*r Warranty

Reg. 27.94 Plus P^xchanfje

23.94

5,000 Watt Liretime

Reg. 37.94 Plus Exchange

29.94

Shop Us Fora

Price

Quality

LEE

Lee Mufflers

9.99

Reg.

12.47

Full size, galvanized double wrap. Sizes to fit most cars.

Standard Shock Absorbers

3.33

Reg.

4.99

I For better riding stability handling.

Fireplace Logs

rrt

Reg.

.99 _ _

ea.

Easy-to-light logs burn for hours.

Bernz-O-Matic Tool

24.97

Reg. Price 29.97

A complete work shop in a tool box. piece quality tool kit. No. BTS70

I Variable Speed I 3/8 Drill Kit

Pff

TOY & SPORTING GOOD SALE!

Close N Play Phonosraph

Keystone Style Bowlins Bas

Plays 45 rpm records. Resets autoraatically. Uses 2 D" batteries, (not included.)

Mattels Baby Beans

Playful 12 tall dolls that are washable & non-toxic. No. 5275

Deluxe Assravation

A marble game thats fun for the whole family! No. 8321

2.99

Fisher-Price A Frame

Rustic-styled home for ages 2 to 8 yrs. that opens to provide play area, closes for easy carrying. No. 990

Reg. 8.66

Hasbro ^

"SuperBear^Ridems

Safe & sturdy for play indoors or out. No.s 6703 or 6704

3.66

Camper or Emergency Unit

|v*

6.9T

Rugged steel construction & fully detailed inside & out. No. 480 & 4130

Mattels Putt Putt Railroad

Operates electrically & is of non-toxic hardwood & plastic construction. No. 8711

9.88

Reg. Low Price 3.49

Vinyl construction with molded bottom. No. H-1

e Doluxe Keystono Style

Bowling Bag.. Reg. 7.77. ^ ^ 5.99

BowHngl9ag..Reg. 9.77____7.99

Pro Bowlins Wrist Control Instant Bowling Book Pro Padded Bowling Gloves Bowler^s Excuse Towel

Hasbro Weebles West

Reg. Price 13.88

Includes ranch house that converts to carrying case, 3 weebles, a webble Indian & many accessories.

Lionels Cannonball Train

43 train includes engine, flat car, gondola car, tender & caboose. No. 61381

Yahtxee

1.66

Reg. Low Price 1.99

A game of skill, chance, action & suspense for ages 8 years to adult.

19.96

Reg. Low Price 24.96

Onion Or ut Chopper

Reg. 1.22

Chops

wasner

blades.

fast & easy. Dish-safe, stainless steel No. 290A & 575A

Drip Top Roaster

2.99

Reg.

4.64

Stain resistant porcelain enameled pan for 13 lb. fowl or 17 lb. roast.

90 lb. Fowl or 94 lb. Roast

4.99

95lb. Fowler 30 lb. Roast

Utility Board

4.99

Reg.

5.79

Size 14 X 20" hardwood. Can be used on both sides. No. 20-B

Burner Bibs

76*

Reg.

.99

Disposable foil bibs keeps gas or electric burners clean.

Resal Poiy Urn

11.97

Makes 10-30 cups. Easy to clean. aurable

polypropylene. Dt colors. No. K7530HR

Decorator

Wine Rack

3.33

Reg.

3.99

Holds 10 bottles.

CLAI

IS FOR THI

Cornwall Hot Electric Tray

5.99

enterpiece Arransements

General Electric Electric Knife

X 19 with eold aluminum

1.99,

EA.

^ ________

rame & walnut finished

handles. No. 1418

Choose from artifcial flower arrangement or fruit basket.

9.99

Candy Chefs 4 Lb. Box Asst. Chocolates

t Lightweight, compact power ^Jiandle, 9* hollow-ground Stainless steel blades. No EKI5

3.77

Fine chocolates for holiday entertaining.

IE PEOPLE

BEST TRADmONI

Assortment

Kodak Pocket 40 Instamatic Camera

40.00

Features automatic electronic shutter & dependable magicube flash.

Limit 1 Please

Desltin Skin Care Lotion

OESITW

SKIN CARE

6 oz. size. Helps heal & protect dry chapped skin. _UmltlBease

3-Llte Candolier

s 2.29

Molded plastic holiday candle with bulos. UL'approved. No. 1903

9 Ft. Christmas Tree

2.99

Artificial Scotch pine with 17 upswept tips. Moss green. No. KS24017

15 Ll3ht Indoor Tree Set

Reg.

2.99

^22

15 independently burning colored bulbs with add-on plug & clips. UL approved. No. 701SP

2 1/2 Satin Tre* Omamanis

167

Unbreakable & with ha

BAG OF ^18

Unbreakable ^ with hanger attached. Many Christmas colors to choose from.

60 X 3 Garland

1.99

Tarnish oroof, flame gold

tone Christmas garland.

resistant. Silver & gold or 2-

Pepto

Bismol

Liquid

Pepto--

Bismol

OnMfT tTOMKO*

8 oz. size for upset stomach, indigestion or nausea.

Carefroo Cold Capsulas

49*

Bottle of 12 time-release antihistamine decongestants.

2 1/4 Glass Ornamants

Reg.

.98

OX OF 10

Assorted colors, American made Christmas ornaments.

COUNT YOUR SAVINGS &

(A) Mms No-Iron Polyester Dress Shirts

Ultra

texturized

polyester in asst, solids with 1 button notched cuff sleeves & modifed spread collar. Sizes 14V2-17.

(B) Mens Double Knit Dress Slacks

2 way comfort stretch in/many solid polyesters with flared leg and belt loops. 30-42.

WIN

Reg. Price 6.99

Ladies Casual Shoes

4.88

Reg. Price 6.99

A plain & simple loafe with moc toes, & low walking heels. 5-10.

Reg. Price 8.99

Reg. Price 5.99

Leather-like uppers with stitched, moccasin toes. Ties over dura|;>le heels & soles. 5-10.

Reg. Price 9.99

Western style with 2 flap pockets, contrast stitching, snap front closing. Navy. S,M,L,XL.

[D)Mms Western! Flare Jeans |

Reg. Price 6.99

Assorted colors in noiron twill & brushed cotton. Sizes 29-38.

Womens Washable Slippers

Girls T-Straps 2b88

Two textures, smooth l& grained. Topped by wing tip stitching & perforations on pebbled soles Sizes 8Vi-12; 12V2-3.

Embroidered scuffs, with cushioned insoles & foam lining. Sizes S,M,L.

Boys Alpine Bodts

Dacron*^ & Cotton Mms Knit Underwear

PNG. OF 3

2.79

Reg. Price 4.99 Built for abuse, super tough, double stitched uppers on thick, ridged soles. 8V2-12: 12V2-3.

Reg. Price 3 for 3.79

Dacron & cotton flat knit t-I shirts with no-sag neck or ribbed I knit briefs. S,M,L,XL.

BEAUTIFUL BOUNTIFUL BARGAINS!

Ladies Bikinis Or Briefs PKG. or 10

In white & pastels, sizes 5, 6, & * Pretty acetate & nylon.

Ladios

Sheer

Knee-His

41.00

A) Ladies Nylon Knit Shells

Choose from tur-tleneck, mock turtle or jewel neck styles. Many colors. S.M.L.

Hostess Lounsers

Reg. Price 4.99

*easant style in assorted contrasting colors with )raid-trimmed waistline, n acetate/nylon blend.

Sizes S,M,L.

Ladies Winter Coats

Reg. Price to 36.99

Boot length or pant coat sytles in solids & plaids with pocket & collar treatments. Some with fur trim. Sizes 6-18.

Collection includes rings, pen-adants & earrings in the latest j^^^hions.

PmfJ

CLARKSFOR THE PEOPLEPREVIEN(^

Dan River

an River alem Stripe Sheets

Easy-care sheets, beautiful 2.77^

stripes with matching solid

border. Elasticized corners __

for snug fit on fitted sheets. Reg. Pricer79

Twin, Flat or Fitted

Full Flat Or Fittad...

Pic^ef RPMow Catasi

Reg.4.79 3.77

Reg.8.29 2.77

Rufiied Cape Cod Curtains

1.00

Reg. Price 1.99 24** Length

Beautiful, baby-ruffled cape cod curtains in crisp white or bold colors. Machine washable.

90LM9th...................1.79

30^ L#iijtli. .................. 1.^^^^

4SLM9th...................2.79

*r Lmsth...................2.99

Maldilns Valanc*.............1.29

Foam Toxturod Insulated Draperies

Permanent press, hi-fashion sluo-textured draperies are foam insulated. Decor, colors.

Reg. Price 5.99

Width

DouMo

Width

Triplo

Width

63"

Lonstti

4.49

tl.99

not

available

jUngUi

5.49

13.99

19.99

Faathar Bad PNlows

^4....27j00

Standard size, 100% crushet duck feather pillows.

Purnltura Throw Cevart

IAAoO^xTO"

T Size

Machine washable, fine quality sofa & chair covers.

70V0",T0x10r...........1l99

..........1,99

SSeacoH

SoM Color Thomal Blankot

3.99

Washable, mothproof with 5 lylon binding. Fits twin or full bed. Assorted solids.

1975

Calandar

Towals

BjMutiful prints. Attractive! jjgft mailer en^^^s. J

KrTTiT;t2SJ^wVS"Si''*'* "^^'"*'' n-11^;.

T.m^..i..74,i.o.^vm.D.HyT>.Tr>w^,n...74,TM moj.y

^_ -ntnnir) TU* Nwvlmtnialt Tk* Oaity TU*

Itwiatawn TImMi Atfttn ttim%r4i TTi* Tr^

STOREw^tajoMiGUARANTEED SATISFACTIONSALE'A'BRATIONNOW OVER 200 VALUE FILLED STORES IN 5 STATES TO HELP TOO FIGHT INFLATIBO!

PERMANENT PRESS

SNIRTS

FOR THE MAN. LONG SLEEVE DRESS & SPORT STYLES SIZES S*M*L*XL

EACH

20 OUNCE SIZE REG. *1.39

LIMIT 2

MARREN

PREMIUM

MOTOR

OIL

t.,

30 OR 40W $

QTS.

LIlilT

6.5 OZ. CAN TROPHY BRAND

NUTS

MIX OR MATCH

JUMBO.

OR SPANISH

CHILDRENS

CORDUROY

BOXERS

SIZES 3-7

PAW

!=AD!ES FAMGV

REG.

*1.29 I AniFQ ro?v

BIKINIS SCUFFS

5-7 REG. M* SIZES S*ML*XL

PR.

. 58< SIZES S< 28

12 X 25 ROLL ALUMINUM

FOIL

REG. 31* EACH REG.39 EACH

ROLLS

100 FT. ROLL

HANDI-

WRAP

LADIES 1st QUALITY

PANn

HOSE

ONE SIZE STRETCH . MULTIFILAMENT NYLON. FALL FASHION SHADES AND WHITE FOR NURSES & WAITRESSES

REG. 48* PAIR

PAIRS

IA$II9 H

I ^^jpOLLS H H PAIRS I

VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE! GIRLS NYLON STRETCH V I A s. H A

iiuhTS

PRETTY FASHION COLORS

VALUES TO *1.29flMKnOM

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION "SALE STARTS TODAY AT YOUR NEAREST FRIENDLY FAMILY DOLLAR!

PRICES GOOD THROUGH NOV. 23rd WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

STORKS

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

SPECML PURCHASE!

GIRLS

SLACKS & JEANS

PRICEDTfl^SAVE YOU MONEY!

PAIR

VALUES TO *7

SIZES 4 TO 14200 STORE

SALE>A>BRATION

GIRLS WARM ACRYLIC

SWEATERS

SIZES 7 to 14

EACH

SPECIAL PURCHASE! GIRLS LONG SLEEVE

KNIT TOPS

SIZES 7 $ _

EACH

GIRLS 100% NYLON

BRAS BIKINI

SCT

SMMUASHION COLORS

_ GIRLS NOVELTY PRINT BRUSHED

PAJAMAS A eOWHS

CUDDLE UP TO THIS BIG VALUE PRETTY PASTELS IN SIZES 7 TO 14

EACH

3 PIECE

BOXED

SOFT PASTEL COLORS

REGULAR

3.99

1 PIECE

BOXED

ACETATE A POLYESTER BLENDS

MADE IN U.SA

EPER

IIIIDMkets

CUDDLY NURSERY-PRINT BINDING BKa

36 X 50

EtTIyTTC

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

200" STORESALE>A>BRAT10N

SPECIAL PURCHASE

LADIES

COTTON ft POLYESTER/COTTON

BLOUSES

SIZES 32-38 PRETTY PRINTS. PLAIDS 8 SOLID COLORS

EACH

MACHINE

WASHABLE

POLYESTER/NYLON

KNIT TOPS

LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE STYLES SIZES SM*L VALUES TO 4

EACH

FAMOUS MAKER YOUNG JUNIOR

DENIM JEANS

100% COTTON

SIZES 6-14 & 5-13

VALUES TO 8

LADIES BRUSHED

SLEEPWEAR

PAJAAAAS

WALTZ & LONG GOWNS

SIZES S*ML

PASTELS WITH FANCY TRIMS

SIZES

8-18

(.;

100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

SUCKS

FLARE STYLES WITH ELASTIC WAIST

PAIR

VALUES TO *6

UDIES LYCRA* SPANOEX

BRAS

WHITE 8 COLORS

ALLURING LACE STYLE!

32AT0 40C

REGULAR U.99

STOI

TAMILY OF FRIENDLY STORES LOGRTED IN NORTI

SPECIAL PURCHASE! 72 X 90

RE SLE'A^BRATIONOBTH CABOLIN*, SOUTH GMOLIM, 6E0R6H, VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE...WNO JUST LOVE TO SAVE YOU MONEY!

ORFUL GLASS

M ash

F TRAT

NOR

)RSTO C7C r DECOR 1^4

FLEXIBLE CORN ^

WHISK M

BROOMS A

FOR HOME OR AUTO

57c JH

EACH^iiB

PLASTIC

BASKET^^^H

FOR ANY ROOM

57^ DECORATOR COLORS

QUART

pusTiclv fm UTILITY t H TUB V ^

f COLORFUL 3 m MULTI-PURPOSE TUB

>ME FINISH

lEL BAR

3AR

EVENTS ^

and cyc'

uundbyM^^^

BASKET

|C9C IN GREAT COLORS

dish

57^ PAN

LUMIUM

ICII FRYER ^2

EACH

ASSORTED

SUBJECTS

12 X 16

sffliSK

FRAMED

PICTURES

STOCK

EACH UP

NOW!

PLUSH COLORFUL THROW

PILLOW

CUDDLE UP WITH WARM

BUHKETS

DECORATOR SOLID COLORS

SLIGHT IRREGULARS

E!m,

MUSICAL

JACK

IN THE BOX

REGULAR

3.47

ONLY

BAG OF 25

STICK-OH BOWS

REG. 77* BAG

50 LIGHT MIDGET TWINKLE

LIGHT SET

REG. *4.47

BAG

SET

BIG.B

AND DOLL SETS.

OUR SELECTION WILL PLEASE YOUR FAVORITE LITTLE MOTHER.

SALE A-BRATION PRICED

LAY-A-WAY NOW ,FOR CHRISTMAS

EACH

BOX OF 12 SATIN OR GUSS

ORNAMENTS

ASSORTED SOLID COLORS

Sfi

BOX

5 ROLL PAPER (50 SQ.FT.)

4 ROLL FOIL. (20 SQ. FT.)

GIFT WRAP

YOUR &

CHOICE m -M V

m W ^KG.

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

f;^:]:iKi>(t:Vj| 200* STORE

HHHSHliillll fiAI.I!.A<Rn ATti

SALE'A'BRATION %

5_.

- -

^ *i 't * ??W '~

EXCITIN6 SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVICS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

CANVAS SHOES

MEN'S, BOYS, INFANTS, TODDLERS A LADIES SIZES IN RUGOEO OXFORD SHLINGS

fiREAT FOR JEAHS, CASUAL LIVIHfi AHO CANES. WHITE ARC ASSORTED COLORS:

RECIAL PURCHASE!

CAOUUOIVC

BAN-ROL*

WAIST BAND

SIZES 28-38

SPECIAL GROUP VALUES TO *14

r PAIR200 STORE Xx SALE^A>BRAT10N V

*M*L

MEN'S FASHION

LONG SLEEVE STYLES

MACHINE WASHABLE TOO!

EACH

MEN'S 100% ACRYLIC

SWEATERS

CARDIGAN AND PULL-OVER STYLES

MEN'S

RAGUN-LONG

SLEEVE

SWEAT snhus

SIZES S*M*L*XL

S*M*X*XL

EACH

ASSORTED

S0I4D

COLORS

499

Ml|EACH

BOYS PERMANENT PRESS ACRYLIC KNIT

SHIRTS

SIZES 8-18

|99

EACH

BOYS LONG SLEEVE SPORT

SHIRTS

SIZES 8-18

222

EACH

BOYS FLANNEL LINED

sucKsn

SIZES 3-7

399

SET

BOYS WARM ACRYLIC

SWEATERS

IDEAL FOR DRESS OR PLAY WEAR!

SIZES

4-16

EACH

POLYESTER

DOUBLE

FAMOUS MAKER DRESS JEANS AND

SLACKS

SIZ^ 8 TO 18

PAIR

VALUES TO *10

& T o It C S

Giv NTtED SATISFACTION200 STORE SALE'A'BRATION

BOX OF 25

ALKASELTZER

TABLETS

OUR REG. 63* EACH

BOXES LIMIT 2

FREE

5o%egi

S|Rli

iOTUDl'

EXTRA DRY

ARRID

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

SPECIAL 9 OZ. SIZE *1.41 VALUE

LIMIT 2

/ris A spring Irish spring

DEODORANT

SOAP

BATH SIZE BAR 33* EACH VALUE

BARS LIMIT 4

I^Bfw

SI \IM.I SS SI I I 1

VW/K/\ST>N

PACKAGE OF 5

BLADES

STAINLESS STEEL SUPER SWORD EDGE

PKGS. LIMIT 3

OUNCE

SPLASH-ON

LOTION

FAMOUS BRUT 33

2.75 VALUE

|07

LIMIT 2

32 OUNCE

MOP t GLO

REGULAR n.37

CLEANS & SHINES IN ONE EASY STEP!

LIMIT 2

*1.25 VALUE OFFER EXPIRES 11-23-74

(SALE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON-67*)

LIMIT 1

MimmMimmm,

5 OUNCE

DENTAL CREAM

REG. 77* EACH

8 OUNCE DEODORANT BODY

POWDER

n.09 EACH VALUE

ALL-ROUND

HAIR BRUSHES

n.89 VALUE