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Weather
Clear and coMer toalght. fair aad coM PrMay.
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93rd Year NO. 279
INSIDE READING
Page 1Caaaoa Milla Vote Page Ig-^Blcenteanial Spirit Page 21Mood of America
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 21, 1974
r
28 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS
Bell System fof-(/ /n Japan
Turns Tourist
Long Battle
Fire Damage To School Room
By MARGARET GENTRY
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department has gone to court to strip the Bell System of its 60-year-old grip on the nations telephone industry in a move to spur competition and drive i^ione rates dowa
The lawsuit filed Wednesday against the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. signaled the beginning of a years-long government battle to carve up the worlds largest privately owned corp<M*ation into competing enterprises.
AT&T claimed that, contrary to the departments goal, a government victwy would push phone rates up.
The cmnpany is the biggest one the government has ever tried to break up. The suit is only the second in recent history in which the government has attempted a major restructuring of an industry dominated by one company or a handful of companies.
Government victory in the Bell System case and another pending suit against International Business Machines would have immeasurable impact on the American corporate structure.
The effect on c(isumers will be more difficult to judge.
I dont believe we can (N*omise this is going to lower rates, said Keith I. Clear-waters, deputy assistant attorney general in the departments antitrust
division.
But the result may be a downward pressure on iose rates if the department succeeds in the effort to introduce competition into the telecommunications in-(kistry, Clearwaters said
However, AT&T Board Chairman John D. deButts said the govmunent action could fragment the nations telephone network and if that happens, telephone service would detoiorate and cost much, much more.
Clearwaters told reporters it will be at least three years bef(M the case comes to trial in U.S. District Court here because of OMnplicated arguments about the data AT&T is required to produce.
The IBM suit, filed nearly six years ago, is only now approaching a trial wMdi the judge estimates will take another two years.
The AT&T case turns on the companys relationship wiOi Western Electric Co. Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary which manufactures telecommunications equijxnent and sells virtually all it to the Bell System, and with Bell Telephone Laboratories Inc., a subsidiary jointly owned by AT&T and Western Electric.
What the Justice Department wants is a court (vder forcing AT&T to get rid of Western Electric and perhaps splitting Western Electric into two or more competing firms.
REFLECTOR
hOTLine
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off w mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
WANTS TO SELL HIS BODY Is there anywhere we can sell our bodies before we die? RJVI.
Hotline doesnt know how you can sell your body, but you can give it away and save some expense in the process.
Dr. Michael Schweisthal of the East Carolina University School of Medicine faculty said giving your body is a gift to humanity, because its by studying cadavers that medical, physical therapy, and other students learn what the human body and its v^ious conditions really are.
Toe Medical School will pay all the costs incurred by a funeral home (transportation and embalming) before the body is delivered to the School. It would be up to you and your family whether a funeral or memorial service would be conducted by the funeral home.
Dr. Schweisthal has information and the necessary forms to will your body or any organs like eyes and kidneys, not only to ECU, but to any medical school in North Carolina and, also a national form that would be good anywhere in the nation. For more information contact Dr. Michael Schweisthal, Department of Anatomy, School of Medicine, East C^rdina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
REPORT HOLES IN STREET Why doesnt the city fix the hole on Wade Street? It is deep and will knock a car out of alignment in an insUnt. Its been there for three or four weeks now. M.W.
Public Works Director Mayo Allen inspected Wade Street and had temporary repairs made the same morning Hotline called him. He said, We have 115 miles of paved streets in Greenville, and were unable to patrol as wdl as we would like to. We would appreciate anyone who sees a hole in a street reporting it to the Street Division of the Public Works Department, 7524137. We will make a safety repair right away and will go back with asphalt within a few days. This report was a good example. No doubt the bole was made several weeks ago, as you say, and weve never had a report or a work order on it.
By FRANK CORMIER AMoclated PreM Writer KYOTO, Japan (AP) - Taking a break from official business, President Ford turned tourist today in Japans former capital and ancient cultural center, visiting shrines and temides and dining with two teen-age apprentice geishas in attendance.
Hundreds of leftist demonstrators opposed to the Presidents visit to Japan and to the government of Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka marched in Kyotos streets into the night. But Ford got only fleeting glimpses of a few of them, and they were grinning despite their raised, clenched fists.
All in all, it was a relaxed, pleasant day for the American chief executive.
The President visited the old imperial palace where Emper--or Hirohito was enthroned in 1928, the 371-year-old Nijo C^astle and the lakeside Temple of the Golden Pavilion covered in 22-carat gold foil,
The weather was chilly and there were intermittent show-o*s, but he wore neither a hat nor a topcoat.
Ford was serenaded at the
Inches Up
WASHINGTON (AP) Higher prices for clothing, food and aidomobUes pushed consumer i^es-nine-tenths oTa pr cent higher in October, the Labor Deportment reported today.
The one-month increase in the Consnmer Price Index was smaller than the 1.2 per. cent incrense to September, but stUl was considerably higher than normal and showed that Americans still are paying the price of hs-riation in their purchases.
The over-all increase in consumer prices in the 12 months has been 12J per cent, the biggest l^month inrense sincea 12J per cent price rise in 1M7.
. The Labor Department said Americans in October were paying higher prices for new and used cars, mortgage interest costs, clothing, sugar, cereal and bakery products.
Nijo Castle by women playing 16th century instruments which they picked like a zither. He tried his hand at it, but the noise he produced was not ex-acUy musicai.
The President told newsmen he thou^t his visit to Japan was going wonderfully. It couldnt be better, substantively and otherwise.
The President said he was enjoying learning something about the history and culture of Japan.
Its simplicity inspires one to make the most of what you have, he commented.
A Japanese meal the first of the Presidents visit was arranged at a local restaurant for his last night in Japan. Gieishas were hired to add color and entertainment.
Local officials said 34 organizations applied for permits to hold a demonstration protesting Fords visit, and 35,000 to 50.000 people might turn out. But the demonstrations were to be held in the late afternoon at a time when the President was to be
in his hotel two miles away, and large numbers of police were on duty to insure that he was not disturbed.
There have been no other demonstrations since Fords arrival in Japan Monday, when 2,000 leftists held a raUy two miles from the airport and 400 of them clashed with the police.
Bonds Sold
RALEIGH (AP)->State bonds totaling $76 million were sold Wednesday to a syndicate headed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Cow at an average interest cost of 5.4365 per cent.
State Treasurer Edwin Gill said three bids were received and termed it an excellent sale. The proceeds will be allocated as follows: $45 million for aid to counties in building schools. $29.5 for the states clean water program, and $1.5 million for the Zoological Park.
Nixon Aides Warned Him
WASHINGTON (AP) - For mer Persident Richard M. Nixon was warned by his closet-aides more than 16 months before he resigned that be was vulnerable to impeachment for Watergate crimes, according to White House tapes made public for the flrst time today at the Watergate cover-tq> trial.
On April 25. 1973, John D. Eh-rUchmaa tiM Ntaton 4Im6 the testimony of then-White House Counsel John W. Dean III could easily lead to an impeachment resolution in the Congress. Five days later, Ehrlichman resigned as Nixons chief domestic counsel and Dean was fired. H. R. Haldeman, who along with Ehrlichman is a defendant in the cover-up trial, resigned at the same time as White House chief of staff.
I think its entirely conceivable that if Dean is totally out
I
Car Collision Injuries Fatal To Local Woman
ACCDBNT SCENE ... in which ai Greenville woman was killed last night
FIRE DAMAGES ART ROOM ... A fire was contained to the art room on the Rose High Schooi campus iast night
causing some damage. Investigators above look over the scene. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
of control and that if matters are not handled adroitly that you could get a resolution impeachment in the Senate, Ehrlichman told Nixon.
Thats right, Nixon repUed.
In anothor new tape heanl by the jury today, Nixon is heard to say about Dean on April 19, 1973, (I) dont know what the son of a bitch is gotana to say ... Hes just lashing out.
In the four conversations heard today at the trial, Nixon, Ehrlichman and Haldeman, discussed how to handle the problem of Dean having begun cooperating with federal prosecutors investigating Watergate.
The four tapes are the last major bloc of evidence in the prosecutions case. *
The prosecution is scheduled to complete the presentation of its case on Friday.
I A fire, reported at 6:30 p.m., caused light damage to a room at Rose High School on Elm Street, here yesterday.
Fire officers said a room near the center of the Northwest wing of the schoola flrst-floor art
roomwas damaged by the blaze.
The fire may have been caused, investigators said, by what they described as a hot plate being left on in the class room.
School officials were unable to give an estimate of the damage to the room, but said maintenance workers were cleaning the room this morning and expected classes to be able to use the room later today.
Medical District Plan Is Accepted
on U.8.2t4 near here. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
A 65^ear-old woman was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital last night following a :25 pjn. collision 3 miles of Greenville on U.S. 264.
Pitt County (kroner and Metfical Examiner E.W. Harvey identified the dead woman as Selma Hardee of Route 3, Greenville. He said she died of
the
head injuries received in collision.
Highway Patrolman W.E. Brinson said Mrs. Hardee was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Chariie R. Hardee Jr.
According to Trooper Brinson, the Hardee car was traveling East on U.S. 284 and apparently niade a left turn into the path of a west-bound car operated by
Jerry Lee McGowan, 22, of Route 7, Greenville.
Hardee was admitted to the hospital for treatment of injuries he received in the collision, while McGowan was treated and released.
Investigation into the mishap is continuing, according to Ptl. Brinson.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff W rlter
After months of study, workshop sessions, and-meetings with property owners, the Joint City-C^unty Planning and Zoning Commission has accepted the Medical District Development Plan as revised in October.
The plan, which represents the first effort by the Planning Commission to initiate a development plan, will be submitted to the City CouncU with a recommendation for approval.
Last nights action followed another public session in which several property owners in the proposed development area again expressed their desires concerning rezoning.
Commission approval on the |gan, which was presented as one of three alternatives, was not unanimous as the board voted five to four to accept the revised proposal.
The revised plan was accepted as presented at the October meeting, with the exception of adding a tract owned by the James Moye heirs, originally proposed for residential zoning, to the proposed Medical Arts loning area.
Tom Taft local attorney, appeared before the board on behalf of the property owners and requested that their land not be zoned residential as proposed, but zoned medical arts. The Moye property is located between the Norfolk and Southern Railroad and Stan-tonsburg Road and comprises some 68 acres.
Taft contended that zoning of the property for residential usage would promote other residential development on the north side of Stantonsburg Road. He said that the development of the medical complex could be strangled by putting in too much residential zoning.
Several other property owners who appeared at earlier sessions on the medical plan restated their positions last night.
Jesse Bunting, representing Mrs. Seannie Peaden Johnson who owns property in the Mentorial Drive-Stantonsburg Read area, requested for her that the property remain under commercial zoning rather than as medical oriented as proposed in the plan. Some 22 acres are located on Memorial Drive.
Frank Wooten, local attorney representing the Jesse Roundtree Moye Sr. heirs, questioned wheth- it would be feasible to zone a small segment of Moye property on N.C. 43 for medical usage in view of the proposed five-laning of the highway. Wooten said that the property owners would like to have the tract remain commercial.
City Planner John Schofield noted that since last months meeting, developments indicating a four-year medical school for East Carolina University have taken place. He pointed out that the development plan was based on a 300-bed hospital and a two-year medical school and questions now arise in his mind as to the amount of
land proposed for development.
Schofield contended that the plan should be implemented as a means of starting the overall process and he reminded that the plan is designed to change as flexibility is needed. He said that the time has come to make a decision on the plan.
The board defeated a motion calling for the adoption of a plan that would leave Mrs. Johnsons property under commercial zoning as well as a segment on N.C. 43 as office and institutional. The motion was voted down by a five to four margin.
The overall study area includes approximately 2,000 acres. The plan takes in (Continued on page 8)
Goldsboro Fire Under Control After 8 Hours
(K)LDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Firemen brought a spectacular dq;)artment store fire in downtown (toldsboro under control early today after battling the flames for more than eight hours.
Goldsboro Fire Chief Willard Herring said scune units were still on the scene at 6 a.m., pouring water on sporadic pockets of fire in the Belk-Tyler store. He said the fire was contained shortly after I a.m.
The three-story department store just decorated for Christmas on Tuesday was gutted.
Firemen thought the flames were under control shortly after 11 p.m. Wednesday, but gusty winds rekindled the fire and firefighters sent home were called back.
Four firemen were injured, but none seriously, according to Herring.
The fire was discovered around 4:20 p.nt Wednesday in the ceiling of the third floor.
Customers and employes were quickly evacuated by
police and firemen Herring said this morning the cause of the fire had not been determined, but earlier Goldsboro Police Chief C.M. Gilstrap said it was thought to have started in the electrical wiring. He said electricians working on the top floor discovered the blaze.
The flames ate their way into the lower floors.
Willard said he called in all off-duty firemen and, during the course of the fire, used 66 of his men in efforts to contain the flames.
He said units from Kinston, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Mount Olive and Seymore-Johnson Air Force Base assisted It was one heck of a bad fire, Willard said. This was an old building and it had a lot of false ceilings which made it difficult and gusty winds were a problem, be said.
A building next door, which houses several offices and businesses, was scorched by the flames and suffered some smoke damage.
A monetary estimate of damage was unvailable this morning.
*The Daily Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.Thuraday, Navemher 21, lt74
Light Company's Model House Has Energy-Conserving System
Hearing Is Vital Language Tool
\U IM>mmiK\ KH(N>KS
NKW YORK (UPI) Thrrc'< DolhitiR really differ-eni alxHii living in this house excepi for the nnuwual number of people who are interested in it. and niayb' its cost.
Mary Anne Borger was summing up her first few wwks of living in Pennsylvania Power & Light Companys expTinienlal energy conservation tiome in S'hnecksville, Pa..
a $120,000 house which looks like a modest single-family lome that should cost, perhaps, $35,000 to ISO.OOO in just about any American community.
Mary Anne, husband Kenneth. a structural foreman for PP&I/s construction department. daughter Roxanne. 12. and son Kenny, 7, moved into their new home on Labor Day They rent, not own, it and will be there only a year.
Keeping Noses Out Of Business
m
rDeoA-iAM
By Abigail Van Buran
e Mr CMcat* TriMwn N. V. Mnn SfMw I.
DEAR ABBY: When an interested person asks a question that you consider too personal to answer, whats so smart about making a coarse reply like: "If I thought it was any of your business, Id tell you, or, If youll forgive me
ing?"
nply
questioner was stupid? How would you like to be disarmed
you I
for not answering. Ill forgive you for asking? it boost the repliers ego to imp!
Does
that the
by such a remark?
Like all new homes, this one had a few bugs It had more than the usual possibilities for such bugs in the big package of heat and energy-conserving ideas, and in the myriad electronic sensors and recording devices to help evaluate their performance.
Mary Anne slipped at the recent home preview let on that the specially insulated draperies designed to conserve heat energy were being operated by hand until the unit was hooked up that will do this automatically morning and
night.
Robert Romancheck, PP&L supervisor of research and technical services, who is in charge of the project, said the model is expected to result in an energy-conserving system that can be incorporated into ordinary homes, cutting energy demand to one-third the normal residential usage, at less than $500 extra cost, barring price fluctuations Cost of the prototype included all studies and new devices.
Romancheck and energy conservation consultant Robert W Deppen conceived the idea and Allentown, Pa. architect Donald W Duncklee was commissioned to design the home "to appeal to average tastes; modern but not modernistic.
"The most efficient shape to conserve energy in a house would be to build it as a sphere, Romancheck said, but whod want to buy it? So we went to a two-story design-t hats the best compromise
Whats wrong with a simple reply like. "I appreciate your int^st but Id rather not Ulk about it. and then switching the subject to something less disturbing?
CIVILIZED
DEAR CIV: Why thank the questioner for his "interest
when his interest is clearly nosiness? ("Why did your ^
daughtOT and her husband get divorced? Or, "Whats your tVl
husbands take-home pay?^ Or, "Do you dye your hair? ) ^
How does one really "appreciate such intmest?
Youre 50 per cent right, however. "Id rather not talk about it ia an adequate reply.
DEAR ABBY: I fully understand the reasons why first cousins should not marry in ,::i8e8 where there may be children, but in my case that is impossible because I am 66 and he (my first cousin) is 70.
We want to marry, but have been told we cannot because it is against the law in the state in which we live. Is there any state where we can marry? We will go anywhere. It is absurd for us to ^ denied marriage undo* the circumstances and we will take it to the Supreme Court if necessary. Why should the law make lawbreakers of two respectable \ who want to spend the rest of their lives together?
OLD LOVERS
DEAR LOVERS: Before you take anything to the Supreme Court, talk to a lawyw. Laws differ in various states, and they sometimes change suddenly, too. I quit "practicing law a long time ago.
DEAR ABBY: In response to that mother whose child got hysterical when she saw the doctor coming toward her in a white coat, you said the doctor was guilty of unprofessional conduct and deserved a reprimand from his county medical society. Bull!
A doctors time is far too precious to spend trying to humor a spoiled brat.
You goofed. Ten lashes for Abby with a wet tonguf depressor. N.J.
DEAR N.J. Before you reach for that tongue depressor, lets review the bidding: The doctor enters the examining room and is greeted by a screaming, hysterical UtUe girl. The doctor gruffly saya, "Who needs this, and stomps out of the room. He returns to address the mothr in a nasty tone, "Take her home, and dont bring her back unless shes really sick!
Many chiidren are frightened at the sight of a man (or woman) in a white coat because of a painful previous experience. They arent sp<riled brats, they are sensitive little people, and deserve to be treated with kindness and understanding.
DEAR ABBY: Is there any legal limit to the number of times a person can get married? COUNTING
DEAR COUNTING: Not if you remember to get divorced between I dos.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abby's new booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy Hills. CaUf. 90212.
Gives Program
Mrs. Mildred McGrath, a member of the Greenville City Council, was guest speaker at the November meeting of Gamma Delta Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Carol Stevens.
Mrs. Odell Evans, president, conducted the meeting. A pledge ceremony for Clare Home was conducted by Mrs. Frances Cassick.
Plans for Christmas parties for the three TMR classes in Greenville were discussed.
Plans were formulated for a project to raise funds for the disaster fund of the International Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ray Rouse request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ethel Diane, to Garry Edward Oakley, on Thursday, Nov. 28, at 4:00 p.m. at the Wheat Swamp Christian Church, La Grange. A inception will follow the ceremony at the home 0 the bride, Rt* 1, La Grange.
between a sphere and the high heal-loss characteristics of a sprawling single-story house.
Philadelphias Franklin Institute Research Laboratories and Drexel University were called in to provide suggestions and to compile an independent report on the operation of the homes .systems as well as the over-all efficiency of the design.
Included behind the homes ordinary exterior are solar heat-collecting panels, electric heal pump, waste-heal-collecting water loop, and dozens of other ideas which will be tested under ordinary living conditions in the next year, modified after ilfat and then be made available to contractors, builders, architects and the general public.
Romancheck said he and Deppen tried to consider every possible energy-saving system, from inside out. Even the trees in the yard are part of the conservation plan. On the south side are deciduous trees. These will shade the home from summer sun, but in winter, their leaves gone, they will allow the sun to reach solar-heat-collecting panels. On the north side, evergreens lend variety and year-round protection from cold north winds.
A privacy panel in front of the homes main entrance also performs this windbreak function. Privacy panels at the rear (south) actually are solar heat collectors. Solar heat panels also make up a fence-rail around a south-facing upper-story deck. Since the sun is very low on the horizon in the cold months, we incorporated our panels into vertical surfaces, Romancheck said, rather than use ungainly roof collectors."
The heart of the home is a standard two-ton electric heat pump, to provide warmth or cooling. Its circulatory system is an ingenious "warm-water loop which uses heat pipes and heat exchangers to gamer every possible calorie of once-wasted heat from the fireplace, refrigerator and other appliances, and even from Jised hot water as it goes down the drain and from the underground septic tank.
'The warm water is stored in a l,(WO-gallon tank in the basement of the home which in turn heats the house If the sun doesnt shine for a long time and the appliances dont provide enough energy to the loop to warm the water in the big tank, Romancheck said, it will be heated electrically. But even on the few occasions when this may be necessary, he said, it will he done late at night so as not to adversely affect' the utility peak.
Many of the energy-saving ideas are simple, Romancheck said, such as using carpets imstead of hare floors or tile, or fluorescent lights in place of incandescents for their superior efficiency. ^
And there are easy things anyone can do. like using a caulking gun to seal all joints in the homes outside insulation lo totally eliminate drafts.
By CRISPIN V. CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer
NEWARK, N.J. AP) - Jody appears to be an average 18-month-old toddler. He walks, he breaks things, his vision is good and, according to his grandmother, hes the most beautiful baby on the block.
The family is anxiously awaiting his first word. Jodys mother is a little worried, even though it is said even Einstein didnt talk until he was 4 or 5.
But, unless Jody gets help, he probably wont talk when hes 4 or 5. The most beautiful baby on the block is deaf and wont grow out of it.
According to Annette Zaner. director of Professional Services for the division of Communication Disorders at Newarks Mount Carmel Guild, a community service organization of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese, hearing is necessary to language development "if you cant hear, you cant easily acquire a language to speak or learn to read.
Ms. Zaner, as she prefers to be known, an audiologist and speech pathologist for more than 20 years, says vocalization at about 18 months of age is not evidence of the beginning of language development.
"liSnguage development is an on-going thing from the minute the child is bom, she says. "We are only aware of It If the child performs linguistically, by following verbal commands or by first words.
Because normal development occurs in a relatively orderly fashion, with certain things perceived at certain times, tho% are critical periods for this development, she notes.
"The critical period for language development is between 2 and 4 years of age: this is when we have to find the hearing-impaired child. After 4 years of age, it is almost too late for them to acquire a minimal knowledge of the language without effort.
Once it has been determined, through testing, that the child has a hearing impairment, he is fitted with a hearing aid and' begins the arduous task of acquiring a language.
"You cant just take a kid whos never heard before, give him a hearing aid and expect him to pick up language, Ms. Zaner stresses. He has to learn to listen, he has to listen to distorted sound. And, he must learn to support what he hears with what he sees in order to develop language skills. After the hearing-impaired individual has completed his education, from pre-school programs through special secondary schools or colleges, he faces the problems of an unin-
Hint
Carpets and rugs will wear better if they are shampooed two or three times a year, before they appear heavily soiled. Carpetsweepers and vacuums remove surface dust and litter, but only shampooing can dissolve the grease that attracts and binds dirt to rug and carpet fibors.
DOWNTOWNPITT PLAZA
if you love jewelry... lencj us an ear
And Brody's will pierce it at no extra charge with the purchase of a pair of *8 14K gc)ld earrings
This week Is a good time for adding that finishing touch to your fall wardrobe. Stop by BRODY'S Downtown or Pitt Ptaza and have your ears pierced painlessly by Ms. Donna Umstead. Don't miss this opportunity!
PITT PLAZA; FRIDAY. NOV. 22;5 P.M. to 8 P^. DOWNTOWN: SATURDAY, NOV.23; II AAV. to5 PAA.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
formed hearing citizenry.
For example:
During the 1987 Detroit riot, 46-year-old Roy Banks was shot down as he walked to work after guardsmen mistook him for a looWr. The police report said scddBers shouted a warning, not knowing that Banks was a deaf-mute.
In June of 1969, a 29-year-old Los Angeles man with a severe speech impediment, during questioning by two police men reached into his pocket for a card giving his name and address. The officers thought he was reaching for a gun and shot and killed him.
Gladys Winter, a volunteer worker with the Guilds deaf adult program since 1949. indicates that the incidents are representative of the extent to which public misunderstanding of the deaf can reach.
Mrs. Winter says there have been considerable changes in the past 25 years, with much more response and understanding on the part of the hearing. But the major problem is that people misjudge the deaf.
A deaf person can do anything a hearing person can do. except answer the telephone, she says. "They are good workers and excellent drivers they live in total awareness.
She mentions the recent publicity of the telephony that allows deaf persons to send typewritten messages on a special machine. But Mrs. Winter says the ctevice, which costs at least $200, is too expensive for most deaf people.
Unless the deaf person is living with hearing persons, it is likely he will have special telephones, alarm clocks, fire alarms and door bells that flash or, in the case of an alarm clock, vibrate the bed, rather than ring. An apartment building for the elderly deaf is being planned in New York City that will be visually oriented and will incorporate these devices for its nonhearing residents.
Although the federal government provides subtitled movies for the deaf for community service centers such as the Guild, until recently the world of television was still, as one deaf woman put it, "a constant frustration.
Study projects designed to test the possibilities of subtitling tdevision shows for the deaf re being conducted at Galluadet'CoDege for the Deaf in Washington, D.C.; City College Graduate Center in New York; and under the auspices of the Public Broadcasting System. In Boston, public television station WGBH-TV has been taping and captioning its network evening news program for rebroadcast to several noncommercial stations between Maine and Washington, D.C.,
Deaf persons can also participate in the Theater for the Deaf and the Deaf Olympics.
At
Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
The maU reveals that there draped over the d^ 1^ are many women on the caught fire, (but luctaly th^ domestic scene who would like to was a bucket of old hub caps write a humor column. The from the dump that wei^ foremost problem confronting soaking by the bed and the fire most of them is they have not was extinguished) but my
laughed in ten yars.
If there is one key word to writing humor, it is perspective. Something may not seem funny at the time it happens. However, given a few years it takes on a whole new dimension.
One of the foremost examples that comes to my mind is my sons bedroom. Who would have thought this could be a topic for humor?
When I visited his room in 1969, my son was six years old. I looked at the troll doll with the blind cord looped around its neck, tripped over a cereal bowl half-filled with leather pudding, rousted the dog who was sleeping under a dish towel out of the top bunk, and went into shock when 1 discovered a coonskin hat made out of the tails on the only furpiece I was to ever own.
, I didnt laugh that year. In fact, when my husband found me I was in a fetal position in the linen closet rocking gently back and forth singing Faith of Our Fathers to a coonskin hat.
In 1972,1 again returned to his room as there were complaints from the family that the room smelled like a tire factory.
Things had changed. The room had deteriorated to the point where I couldnt tell where the clutter left off and the decomposition began. One thing was certain. There was nothing in that room that would ever face extinction. Never before nor since have I seen living organisms being produced at such an astronomical rate. Bacteria was multiplying and dividing before my eyes. The goldfish were at Population 2(X)0, the gerbils were living in Orgyville under the bed, and two tennis shoes were reproducing in the comer.
I tried smiling, but I wasnt ready to laugh yet, especially when a mechanical monster chased me all over the room and held me at bay until his batteries burnt out.
I almost laughed in 1973, the year the underwear which was(
husband slapped me across the face, postponing my hysteria.
Just to show you how time has a way of putting things in perspective, I went into his room yesterday. The stereo made my eyes lock, there were two years of TV Guides under his pillow, the only thing on a hanger was a canteen, his water bed smelled like a condemned gym and thanks to his open windows, we have been air-conditioning the state in the summer and heating it in the winter.
I laughed... all the way to my encounter group.
Births
Cato
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Cato, Kinston, a son, Michael Conher, on Nov. 12, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardy, Ayden, a daughter, Ericka Renita, on Nov. 12, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Allen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer Allen, Rt. 3, Washington, a son, Paul Spencer, Jr., on Nov. 13,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
White
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White, Robersonville, a daughter, Vonetta Quanet, on Nov. 14, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Suggs
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Suggs, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a daughter, Wenona Marie, on Nov. 14, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Its time to feel good! With FEELING GOOD-thc delightful, lively, entertaining and informative new television show for the entire family thats devoted to your most important possession, your health.
THEME AND OBJECTIVES: The theme is prevention, and the objective is increased public awareness of good health practices and personal responsibility for ones own well being. The series will stress self-help ideas: how to stay well, how not to get sick; and the fact that most people have more control over their health than they realize.
SHOW TOPICS: Eleven
priority areas will be covered. Each will be treated several times during the season (but rarely, if ever will a show be limited to a single topic). While prevention is the main thane, the series will also cover health problems that are relatively easy to detect and treat (hypertension, diabetes) as well as more serious probelms that have a high incidence in our society (cancer, heart disease). Other topics will include alcohol abuse, prenatal and child care, dental care, exercise, nutrition, mental health and aspects of the health care delivery system (when and where to seek help, the doctor-patient relationship, role of allied health personnel, etc.)
Every week, FEELING GOOD will bring you heart-pounding drama, belly-laughing comedy, hair-raising guest celebrities, eye-opening facts, toe-tapping dance, finger-snapping songs and mind-bending information.
Try FEELING GOOD, for a change. And for your good health.
The entertaining show FEELING GOOD, premiers, Wednesday, November 20 at 8 p.m. on your local public broadcasting station. Thats channel 2 and 25.
And if you cant get to your set at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Novemter 20, take heart. You can see a rerun of FEELING GOOD at 3 p.m. the following Friday.
So make a special point to watch the new television show FEELING GOODon channel 2 and 25 starting Wednesday, November 20, at 8 p.m. And you might enjoy FEELING GOOD so muchyoull want to catch it again at 3 p.m. on Friday.
Once you try FEELING GOODyou could become a devote<Lviewer. So try a dose of FEELING GOOD every week.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Broiled Flank Steak Potatoes carrots
Salad Bowl with Blue Cheese Dressing Ice Oeam Sundaes BLUE CHEESE DRESSING Delicious with a salad of lettuce and red onion rings.
4 ounces blue cheese cup buttermilk V4 cup commercial sour cream
1 tablespoon cider vinegar < j cup salad oil V4 teaspoon salt ' m teaspoon white pepper Mash cheese fine; gradually beat in buttermilk and sour cream alternately with vinegar, then beat in remaining ingredients. Mixture should be smooth. Cover and chill. Makes IV4 to cup.
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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursdayj November 21, It74.
Cementing A Needed Alliance
President Ford has accomplished what no other post Ward War II U.S. president has been able to do. He has visited Japan, our closest ally in the Orient.
The presidents visit to Japan should do much to help relations between our two countries. Japan is presently in a quandry over the uncertainty of Middle East oil following the embargo of last year. Since Japan depends on the Middle East for virtually all of the oil to feed its industrial complex, the country is at the mercy of the oil producing nations. Like the United States and European nations, its economy has been severely shaken by the huge incr^ses in oil prices. Thus Japan needs the friendship of the United States.
President Ford is extending that hand of friendship by visiting Japan. To back it up, he has promised the Japanese that they can count on a stable supply of agricultural imports from the United States.
While this doesnt eliminate the petroleum problems, it does alleviate another fear of the Japanese; that is not having enough food for the people.
President Ford has also invited Emperor
THIS AFTERNOON
Hirohito to visit the United States.
The presidential visit to Japan is of a good will nature, but it does seem to be well received by most of the Japanese public. It should do much to cement good relations between the two countries and at this paftieular time Japan and the United States need each others friendship as never before.
BiM-Payers' Old Trick Is Now Short-Circuited
The old trick of not stamping letters which contained |)ayment to a firm has been eliminated by. a new postal regulation.
Some bill payers had learned that the recipient would pay the postage in order to get his payment. Now, however, the post office wont deliver the postage due mail and it is returned to the sender.
Another old American custom passes away.
Work Releasers Cutback
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH Add to the growing list of people hard hit by the economic situation the men in prison seeking work release jobs.
In just three months, nearly 300 inmates have been cutback on the program down from 1,850 participants in August to 1,565 now.
But the problem is further compounded when you realize that hopes for increased numbers of prisoners going on work release have been dashed.
For instance, corrections officials earlier this year outlined plans to have a total
1.000 men working on the roads not under guard as they were in the past, but on work release.
Currently, there are 326 men employed by the Departnient of Transportation on work release, and Kip Kautzky, chief of the prison program services section, says, "In all honesty,
I dont see how that goal of
1.000 can ever be reached.
No Blame Its nobodys fault, Kautzky
says, but just the circumstances: gasoline tax collections are down, secondary road fund spending is off course, and any hiring being done for road work is giving first consideration to people in the community who are out of work.
Looking at the overall figures for work release, Kautzky says simply that in "such times of economic stress, it is just more difficult to locate jobs for our work release people. . .the priority is going to go to people in the communities who need those jobs.
Corrections Secretary David Jones agrees the economic slow down is having side effects in his department.
The work release slowdown is one; and more people committing crimes is another.
"Were not talking about something that is going to happen in the future. . .its here now," Jones said.
"Let me ask you: youve got a man applying for a job
on work release, and at the same time, youve got a man in the community out of work and hunting a job.
Now, lets be realistic. It doesnt matter how much you say you dont agree with this.
. .but who is gonna get that job?"
Of course the turnaround in work release efforts creates a ripple effect in the already overcrowded prison system.
Lost Chances
More men must be kept inside rather than being allowed to move into release programs; families which might have been supported by fathers earning money on work release remain on welfare: prisoners cramped and worrisome over lack of job, and rehabilitation programs become more disgruntled, and the problems compound.
A bright spot in the picture, however, is dramatic increase in numbers of prisoners taking advantage of new study release programs available at a host of community colleges or
vocational schools.
Kautzky said enrollment in this program has grown from 365 students in November, 1973,. to 750 this month. "We continue to see increases in this program, Kautzky said, and hopes it can take up some of the slack from the work release losses.
A combination of programs are being offered at various prison units across the state, with prisoners attending classes at the colleges in some cases, and the programs being brought into the prisons in others.
Kautzky said the economic trends are also contributing to a change in the makeup of the prison population. He said statistics show noticable increases in numbers of young people being committed, and a sharp jump in length of terms.
Especially troublesome is what he terms a "dramatic increase in prisoners sent up for armed robbery, and prison experts see a direct link between the increase in this crime and the deepening economic recession.
The MOOD TODAY
Palestinians Face Choice
Editors Note: Associated Press Correspondent Paul Treuthardt surveys the mood of the Palestinians in Jordan since the Arab summit conference in Rabat last month recognised the Palestine Liberation Organisation instead of King Husseins regime as the government of a future Palestinian state.
By PAUL TREt'THARDT .Associated Press Writer AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -Palestine or Jordan? More than a million Palestinians living on the east side of the Jordan River face this agonizing choice since King Hussein renounced Jordan's claim to the Israeli-occupied West Bank.
Since the Arab summit conference in Rabat last month recognized the Palestine Liberation Organization as the government of a future Palestinian state on the West Bank. Hussein has made
clear that the Palestinians iiving in Jordan will sooner or later have to pledge renewed allegiance to him or take Palestinian status and live in Jordan as foreign Arabs.
This choice dominates discussion among the Palestinians, whether they live in Ammans crowded bazaar, in elegant homes on the hills overlooking the capital, or in the dusty alleys of refugee camps whipped by the first winter winds.
It even overshadows fears of a new Middle East war.
A foreign stranger is welcome to join the long discussion over tiny cups of sweet Turkish coffee.
"But you must understand." said a Palestinian businessman, "wedont know what the future holds. It is natural to be cautious."
The gut reaction is to want to assert their Palestinian personality, to feed the dream of returning home, to be citizens of their own
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2t Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
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country. But realism speaks otherwise.
"I have a thriving business, a nice home, my children were born in Amman. I have been here 26 years, said a building contractor. This is my home. One of my daughters is married to an East Jordanian. Give it all up to start over in Tel Aviv? Ridiculous, even if anyone considers that will be Palestine in my lifetime."
Said another: "You must remember there are the 48 people, who come from pre-1967 Israel, and the 67 people, refugees since the Israelis occupied the West Bank in 1967. I am from Jenin. Its more likely I may have a state to go to But then why? I served in the Jordanian army; I have my pension. my business, my family here. Could I start again back there? I have a stake in Jordan."
Of course I want to go home to the West Bank, but will there be jobs for all of US*" said one of the 5,000 men in the Bakaa refugee camp who takes a bus to Amman before dawn every day to work on construction projects
Despite his doubts, he said he is an unswerving supporter of the PLO Other Palestinians here are not so
sure.
"If I live in a house, I want to know the family, said a teacher. I know the king. He may have some faults or rather some wrong advice but I have always been well treated here and feel pretty secure. What would life be like in a Palestine with a PLO government? I know them only as a collection of guerrilla groups. I dont doubt their fighting spirit, but I don't know them as administrators.
Quotes
"When my resolution is taken, all is forgotten except what will make it succeed. Napoleon Bonaparte.
True friendship is like .sound health. The value of it is seldom known until it is lost.C.C. Colton
"In the long run, we shape our lives, and we shape ourselves. The process never ends until we die Eleanor Roosevllt.
My reading of history convinces me that most bad government results from too much government. Thomas Jeffersoa
Strength For Today
Advertixfaig rates aad dcadliaet available Meaabcr Aadit Bareaa of Cirailatioa.
rcqoest
N AAMAN THE LEPER "But he was a leper " Thus does the Bibli describe .NaamM. capuin of the armies of I the King of Syria .Nevertheless he was a \aliant mac. a great general, beloved by the people and honored by the king .Most men with that affliction would have given up and have spent the rest of their lives in bitterness Although Naaman no doubt was physically isolated from his fellows because of the current belief that leprosy was contagious, nevertheless he continued to be a leader in
the life of the nation despite what in other men was an insurmountable handicap There are many lives today that are afflicted with desperate handicaps. Leprosy is of course hard to bear, but so are sorrow, financial loss, loneliness, and ill-health. But just as Naaman made himself a great man in spite of his leprosy, so men and women today can overcome if they face life with the spirit of the brave Syrian. And, perhaps again like Naaman. God will choose ultimately to heal them
IYNPICAH
\*>Miiil)ly-litie |iru<liKiioii
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Fine Mind Is Retired
One of the wisest men in our town retired the other day, but such are the riptides of news around here that his departure passed as quietly as the falling of a leaf on a millpond. None of the papers or broadcasting stations had a word to say about Mortimer Smith when he stepped down as executive director of the Council for Basic Education. He merits a farewell salute.
At 68, Smith ranks among the countrys foremost critics of education. It is an eminence achieved more by accident than by design. He
started out to be a businessman, shifted to freelance writing, and in 1945, largely out of concern for the education of his own four children, became chairman of his regional school board in Newtown, Conn.
It proved a dismaying experience. Smith perceived that basic studies were being sacrificed to "social adjustment. He packed his trenchant observations into a bestselling book, and Madly Teach. A few years later he wrote a second book, The Diminished Mind. In 1956,
Public Forum
To the editor:
I noted in Hotline the complaint about the city trash collectors and Mr. Allens reply.
I would like to add a few words to what Mr. Allen has said in defense of his refuse collectors. I have never known of better refuse collector teams than those which have served my area of Greenville. I consider the late Mr. Ken Beatty among the best Public Works officers 1
have ever known, and his refuse collections crews the very best. It appears that Mr. Allen and his crews have continued in the Beatty tradition. I, for one, appreciate the good work of these men who do so much to keep our town clean. Please, fellow citizens of Greenville, let us be thankful for these good men. They deserve praise, not criticism.
A. A. Fahrner Greenville
To the editor:
Being a day student at ECU has made me aware of the problem the day student has in finding a place to park. I have been late to classes and even missed one class a few times because I have found no place to park in or around the campus. It is my opinion that the $5 parking sticker I pay for is supposed to insure me of a place to park on
campus. I am appealing to the public because the ECU Traffic Department has no solution. Why cant ECU increase the price of the parking sticker and invest that money to build a parking deck? Is there any way ECU can increase its parking facilities for the student?
Linda Williams
Rt. 9, Greenville
with the help of Arthur Bestor and others, he became the moving spirit behind formation of the Council for Basic Education. A year later, he was named its executive director.
Last month, after 17 years in the post, he made; his farewell address to the CBE board. In my own view, at least, his remarks provide a superlative statement of what education truly is all about.
My view, said Smith, "is that two overlapping functions must be emphasized in schooling the acquiring of basic skills and knowledge, and the development of moral sensibility.
Among basic skills and knowledge, Smith puts reading first, "not only because reading is the basis of learning and is essential for vocation, but because it is a source of pleasure and consolation for a lifetime. Children also must be taught to use their native language in speech and writing with at least a modicum of ease and accuracy. The basic skills include some facility in the fundamental arithmetical operations.
Parents also have a right to expect that their children will be taught something of history, government, geography, the physical and natural sciences. Hterature, music, and painting. In Smiths view, this is the basic body of knowledge, knowledge that can in some degree be transmitted to all save those with severe mental retardation.
The schools second task, to develop moral sensibility, is less easily defined. As Smith (Continued on page 5)
Army
Closing
Bases
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MlliUry Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army is reported nearing, a decision to cut back or close nearly a half-dozen major facilities in the United States, a move that probably would eliminate thousands of jobs amid a slumping economy.
Pentagon sources say they expect the politically touchy cutbacks to affect several Army depots and one arsenal.
Secretary of the Army Howard H. Callaway has met this week with congressmen and others who have been seeking to avert closure of the Frank-ford Arsenal in Philadelphia and significant reductions at the Blue Grass Army Depot in Lexington, Ky.
Several other states also are likely to be affected by impending cutbacks in Army depot operations, but Army spokesmen declined to identify them.
The Ford administration is bound to come under strong attack in the affected areas for adding to already growing unemployment.
On the other hand, the administration finds itself with a defense budget whose purchasing power has shrunk by an estimated $11 billion this year, primarily because of inflation, and the armed services are under pressure to trim wherever (Continued on page 5)
Tlsthe season to mail early.
Before Dec. K) for packages, before Dec. 15 for cards.
40 Years Ago Today
November 21,1934 Rev. Robert C. Grady of Wilmington has accepted the pastorate of the local Presbyterian Church and will take over his duties the first Sunday in December.
The announcement was made today by members of the pulpit committee named several months ago to obtain a successor to Rev. W.S. Harden who died last year.
Grady has preached here on several occasions and was extended the call on November 10.
Grady, 27, is a graduate of Davidson College and the Princeton Seminary.
Susan Price
Optimistic Views See Erosion
By JOHN CUNNIFF .AP Business .Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-At the very time American corporations are making their commitments for 1975 the economic news seems to have taken a turn for the worse, reinforcing the need of pessimists, eroding that of optimists.
One result says Walter Headley, economists and vice president of the Bank of America, is that industry is cutting expectations even more, not in meat ax style perhaps, "but theyre rounding down."
The bad news seemt plentiful as the autumn leaves.
Wholesale prices rose at an annual rate of nearly 28 per cent in October, and that means consumer price increases for many weeks ahead. The coal miners are
on strike. Auto makers are cutting production and laying off workers.
If the coal strike continues it will mean steel production will be cut. If the auto makers cant sell their cars then the glass and rubber industries, among others, will be hurt. All are very basic industries.
Industrial production continues to drop even without these events and expectations. It fell 0 6 per cent in October, the steepest since February. Unemployment is almost certain to reach? per cent by early 1975.
The dismal record of the past haunts the present and clouds the future. The third quarter inflation rate has just been revised to 11.8 per cent from 11.5.
Housing continues in af slump Consumers are said by pollsters to be cutting their
spending plans. First National City Bank, which recently joined the consumer pollsters, found onkf six of 100 people nationwide felt the economy would improve within the next six months.
Albert Sindlinger of Sindli-nger & Co., which polls consumers by telephone seven days a week, and has been doing so for well over a decade, found confidence over the past weekend was like an iceberg melting.
Abroad, the U.S. dollar continues to slump as speculators move into West German marks, partly because that country stated it wouldnt mind if the mark, floated higher in relation to some currencies, including the dollar.
The world worries about being able to recycle the dollars accumulating in the Mideast "People here are
drenched by gloom and doom from West Europe about the problem of recycling dollars. said Headley "In Western Europe they just wont listen to optimism.
Those investors who h<^>ed the stock market had found the bottom it has sought so earnestly are learning that the bottom must have many tiers, and they dont appreciate the pun.
The Mideast political and military situation doesnt seem to improve Food prices continue to rise.
The word "depression has forced its way back into the vocabulary.
There is a vague feding circulating, if you believe what you hear. that leadership hasnt grasped the enormity of the economic problem, doesnt understand its urgency, and probably has no answers anyway.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 21, 19745
Energy Conservation Push Set
MARCH ON THE CAPITOLAbout 2,000 members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees union marched on the Illinois state capitol in Springfield Wednesday to voice their support for an override of Gov. Walkers amendatory veto of the state employees $100 pay increase. (AP Wirephoto)
By DAVID R. NE1.SEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser announced an energy conservation program for state government Wednesday, but within hours of his news conference, two state employe associations took exception to part of his plan.
Holshousers energy conservation program had a strong emphasis on action by the state government and included a nine-day Christmas holiday for state employes, Dec. 21-29. He said a similar holiday last ye^r resulted in 50 per cent electricity and heating fuel savings for the period.
The period covers two weekends and includes the three normal days off for Christmas and two days to be subtracted from the employes annual leave.
Spokesmen for the State Employes Association and the State Government Employes Association said they object to the two extra days being subtracted from the annual leave. They said it would have been acceptable to subtract one day from annual leave with the other day being an extra day of leave. The organizations said they represent a total of more than 32,000 state workers.
In his energy speech, Hol
shouser said the coal miner strike could cause a serious shortage of electricity if it goes on for many weeks. A severe cutback in natural gas supplies is perhaps an even more serious threat, he said.
Holshouser said the natural gas supply will be cut 31 per cent under the best plan, but a Federal Power Commission plan could cause cutbacks of 35-45 per cent. The FPC decision on natural gas allocations is being fought in the courts in an effort to get a larger allocation to North Carolina, Holshouser said.
The higher cutbacks being sought by the FPC could result in many factories either trying to find alternate fuel supplies or closing down, putting thousands of people out of work. With the number of job layoffs we already are experiencing because of the current economic situation, we simply have to do everything
possible to minimize any other factors that could contribute to unemployment in North Carolina, Holshouser said.
Last years mild winter was a factor in there being relatively few problems in getting over the energy shortage then, he said, adding that a severe winter is predicted for this year.
Holshouser said each department head in the state government is to appoint an energy conservation coordinator to ensure conservation steps are taken in every agency. The state will also have a council to consider ways to save energy in governmental operations.
State employes will be encouraged to join car pools, he said, and the Department of Transportation will be asked to look into other transportation innovations such as mini-buses.
Business and industry will be encouraged to save energy with citations given to firms showing outstanding achievement in
energy conservation, he sat#. able tool to bring the energy
Public education will be em- conservation message to the
phasized, Holshouser said, with people of North Carolina on a
the state using every avail- continuing basis.
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Tape Players Stolen From 4 Parked Cars
Chief Glenn Cannon said the four reports were received between 1 p.m. and 2 oclock yesterday.
Promotion Bd.
Advances
Cadets
Four tape players with a total value estimated at $490 were reported stolen from four cars parked in the First Presbyterian Church parking lot on Elm Street yesterday.
John Charles Williams of Jones Dorm reported a player and speakers, valued at $150, were taken from his car, while Joey R. Lewter of Aycock Dorm reported a $110 tape player taken from his vehicle.
Kilpatrick.
^Continued from page 4)
observes, some authorities believe the schools would do well to steer clear of moral affirmation entirely, but he strongly disagreerwith that view. Some moral values may be shifting; many others endure.
Millions of people believe in affection, in friendship, in love of country, and millions of people want some governing pirpose in their lives. Millions still believe that murder, cruelty, stealing and dishonest dealing are wrong.
If teachers would at least teach simple honesty. Smith remarks, they might well prepare their pupils to become intelligent critics of government, of business, and
William Aman of Belk Dorm reported the theft of a $140 player from his vehicle, while Phil Mobley of Belk Dorm listed a $90 player stolen.
Investigation of the thefts is continuing.
NFO Meeting Slated Tonight
The National Farmers Organization will have a 'meeting for grain producers tonight at 7:30 at the area office in Bethel.
All NFO grain producers and nonmembers are urged to attend the meeting.
The D. H. Conley JROTC battalion has held its first promotion board of the year.
To be eligible for promotion to a noncommissioned officer a cadet must have passing grades in all subjects, have demonstrated his ability to hold a position of authority, possess a record military accomplishment showing his fitness for advancement and be recommended by his Cadet Company Commander.
The following cadets have been promoted to the grade indicated;
Cadet First Lieutenant, Gregory Daniels;
Cadet Sergeant First Class, Harry Avery;
Cadet Sergeant, Vandale Barnhill;
Cadet Corporal, Tim McClanahan and Trent Knight.
Covering only 0.2 square miles, Vatican City is the smallest independent country in the world.
at Saslows
of the press. Instruction in moral values can take many forms: "There are many fraudulent or counterfeit aspects of our private and public lives that could be discussed in social studies classes. We could begin with examination of a common human frailty, the willingness of people who would not steal from each other to steal from the telerfione company.
Smiths farewell adress is not likely to be reprinted in professional journals. He is much too down-to-earth for them. But good principals, teachers, and school board members would benefit greatly from pursuing Smiths homely goals: basic knowledge, and moral values. Parents will find no better yardstick for measuring how well our schools succeed, and how badly they fail.
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(Continued from page 4)
>y can.
rhe Army, Navy and Air rce all sent SecreUry of De-ise James R. Schlesinger le-closing recommendations
}Ut a year ago. But no action s Uken then because the na-nal economy had weakened rhoae lists have been re-!wed and updated and the igressional elections are w. So a new base-closing ckage is considered likely, ficials indicate it will affect least one other service, prob-ly the Air Force. iVhile an across-the-board re-ctk in the base structure IS deferred, the Army has )ved ahead with a series of juctions in the United States d abroad designed to scale wn its support and beadquar-s overhead.
The impending actions inlying depots and the Frank'd arsenal are said to fit Into a cootinuini Army program.
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404 Evans Downtown Grtsnvilis 752-370S
Holds'Til Christmas
Because of the fire that destroyed our store last lueuth, Johnsons Furniture & Appliauces will he temporarily serviug our customers at our warehouse located directly hehind our store. We apologize for this iocooveuience to you our customers and hope to soon he hack in a new store with greater selection & savings.
Sale Starts Friday
Many hems Now Greatly Reduced!
These Furniture And Appliance Values Be The Answer To Your Furnishings Needs!
Recliner <r Rocker
Brown vinyl. Only one each to sell
Reg. 89* No*
Used Sofa and Chair
Black vinyl poor condition
Sofa Bed Suite
Carpet Closeouts $097
n' & 15' lengths ^ Now #| YO.
One Section Odds And Ends
Your
Choice
Contemporary Bedroom Suite
4 piece. Limited supply. Reg. S240.95
2 piece choice of russett or green vinyl. Reg. $129.95
Eariy American Living Room Suite
Colonial 2 piece blue and gold print. Regular $349.95
Now
ea
USED PORTABLE
Color TVs
Need Repair Only three to sell Reg. $349.95
Now
$2
each
French
Bedroom Suite
4 piece. Beautifully styled. Reg. 1299.95
Now
3 Piece Tahie Set
Cocktail & 2 end tables. 2
sets to sell. Reg. $179.95 NOW
Mediterranean Sectionai Sofa
Slightly damaged. Only one
Now
to sell. Reg. $499.95
Odd Dinette Chairs
Values from $14.95 to $T9.95 $8
Now
Damaged Spanish Arntoire Chest
AS IS Big. ZM"
Only one to sell
Double Size Box Springs
Warehouse damage. Only one to sell. Reg. $49.95
Now
Damaged Bassett
Night Stand
Reg.
WAREHOUSE LOCATION IS DIRECTLY BEHINDOUR STORE
BankAmericard
jse Your MasterCharge, BankAmaricard or Our Own Convenient Credit Plan
Johnson
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
WEST END CIRCLE
FREE PARKING FACILITIES TELEPHONE 756-5177 GREENVILLE,N.C.
LIKE ITCHARGE IT CONVENIENT CREDIT MAKES IT YOURS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thuradav. November 21^ 1*74
Survivors Of 747 Crash Praise Action Of Crew
new in aU directions with great momentum. The port wing caught fire, then the plane ditched.
Bing said the 54-year-old German pilot. Christian Krack, "made the most remarkable
NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) -Survivors of the Lufthansa jumbo jet crash praised the crew today and said without their quick action many more lives would have been lost.
Fifty-nine of the 157 persons aboard were killed when the West German airlines Boeing 747 lost power as it took off from Nairobi airport for South African Wednesday, plunged
into a muddy field and ex- old, deaf German man and ploded. It was the first fatal 747 dragged him out. He went back crash. inside and checked the body of
"Looking at the scene, one the plane until he was sure no would not expect too many sur- one else could be rescued. He vivors, a local civil aviation * left only then. Thats beyond official said. I think the crew the call, in my book.
His
Ordered To Meets
TO SAY THANKSApproximately 1,000 employees of Pan American World Airways gather on the steps of the Capitol Wednesday to say "thank you for action that kept the pianes in the air. Faced with financial trouble the airline had asked for a govern
ment grant Although H did not get that grant It did get government action which ailowed the company to get money from banks. (AP Wirephoto)
Loss Leader Local
Said Illegal Been
RALEIGH (AP)State Atty. Gen. James Carson says it is illegal for North Carolina stores to sell milk as a loss leader.
The opinion was issued Wednesday by Carson at the request of the State Milk commission. The commission voted 4-3 last month to allow below-cost milk sales unless they were used unfairly to stifle competition.
Carson said it was the intent of the legislature in enacting a state law banning loss leader sales of milk to forbid its retail sales below the stores actual coat.
Lillian Woo of Raleigh, a milk commission member and consumer advocate, said she was "very disappointed with the opinion.
Mrs. Woo contended that in her opinion the law says below-cost sales are legal unless they are for the purpose of both attracting business and "injuring, harrassing or destroying competition.
Carsons decision broke a tie. Two assistant attorneys general said loss leader sales would be legal and two others said they would not be legal. Both sides presented their arguments to Carson.
Gov. Jim Holshouser announced about two months ago he would ask the General assembly to change the law and allow stores to sell milk as a loss leader.
Guardsmen Have Named Recruiters
OK Strike Butchers
By
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A butcdiers strike was expected to begin today against nearly 100 Big Star and K-Mart food .stores across the (^rolinas.
President John Russell of Local 525 of the AFL-CIO Meat Cutters and Butchers Union said members Wednesday night authorized the strike to begin immediately. He said picketing was to begin this morning.
Big Star and K-Mart supermarkets are operated by Colonial Stores, Inc. of North Carolina and South Carolina.
Russell said equitable pay is the key issue in the strike. He said the company does not pay its C^aroUnas employes wages comparable to stores in neighboring states.
He said that a journeyman meat cutter is paid $4.75 an hour in the Carolinas while in Virginia they make $5.77 an hour.
Local 525 has about 3,500 members in the Carolinas, Russell said, and approximately 550 are involved in the dispute.
"The unKMi recognizes that this may involve a long and bitter struggle until a settlement is reached, Russell said. He added that there have been no formal talks with the company in weeks.
TERMITES OR ANTS?
Deen b hail sur*. Call a arafatsiaaal caatral
aearatar far an insaactian tatfay.
Tha aatanfial damata ta araaarty (ram tarmitaa can aacaad tha damata (ram tarnadaaa, harricanas and lira. This is my tarmita a*vlactian is as imaartant as a hamaawnar's insaranca a*Ucy.
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Three members of the 514th Military Police Company, North Carolina National Guard, of Greenville have been named Recruiters for the Army National Guard. Receiving their recruiter certificates during ceremonies Sunday at Fort Bragg were 22 Lt. Glenn M. Lassiter, Sgt. Joseph E. Braxton, and SP4 Leslie M. Spaulding.
The ceremonies climaxed a two day school at the North Carolina Military Academy at Fort Bragg where some 70 National Guardsmen and Guardswomen were instructed in recruiting. Mayo E. Allen of Greenville, First Sergeant of the 514th MP Company, was an instructor at the Recruiting
Death Ruled For Arsonist
school.
^ The three new Recruiters join SSgt. William Bryant, a (x^vious graduate of the Recruiting School, to form a Recruiting section for the local unit. Their duties will be to acquaint local young men and young women with the benefits the National Guard has to offer them such as specialized training and schooling, extra income, low cost Servicemens Group Life Insurance, leadership op-portpnitiM, and a chance to serve t^ir country while living at home. The Recruiters are also interested in prior servicemen and service women who wish to earn extra money while using their military acquired skills or while developing new skills as a National Guard member.
The 514th Military Police Company is commanded by Captain Bobby G. Webb of Rocky Mount. The 170 member unit is one of the top Military Police units in the state. During their two weeks annual training at Fort Bragg last summer, the
WILKESBORO, N. C. (AP)-A Wilkes County man convicted of first degree arson has been sentenced to die in the North Carolina gas chamber, bringing
to 59 the number of persons DOVOIOPOT AAUV
A a*A*A w
awaiting execution in the state.
Ivy WhiUey, 29, of Rt. 1, Hayes, was convicted Wednesday by a Wilkes County Superior Court jury which deliberated less than half an hour before returning its verdict.
Judge Dennis J. Winner also sentenced Whitley to life imprisonment on consolidated charges of breaking and entering, kidnaping and larceny from a person. The judge set the execution for Feb. 28, but appeal is automatic in capital cases.
The charges grew out of an incident last April 7 involving Lester "Fuzzy Roark, 83, of the Round Mountain Church Road area of Wilkes County.
Investigating officers said Roark was kidnaped, beaten and robbed and left on a roadside, and his house was burned.
Robert Pruitt of West Jefferson, also charged in the incident, is awaiting trial.
Run In 1976
CHARLO-TTE (AP) E. Pat Hall, developer of the Carow-inds amusement park, said Wednesday he may run for governor of North Carolina in 1976.
Hall, a Democrat who has never sought elective office, said he has been urged by several close friends to run and he is giving the idea "serious thought.
He said he probably would not reach a decision until after Jan. 1, if he does seek the nomination.
RESERVES FADING SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The San Francisco Bay area is expected to run out of existing aggregate reserves between 1965 and 2000, according to reports by the U.S. Bureau of Mines.
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
EDGECOMBE COUNTY, TARBORO, N.C. 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1974
VALUABLE FARMLANDS
Property is located In No. 3 township, Edgecombe County on N.C. 42 North East of Contoe.
This land is known as the "Reuben I. Taylor" farm and has approximate allotments and acreages as follows:
ACRES
TOTAL LAND CLEARED
TOBACCO (8,253 lbs.) PEANUTS COTTON CORN BASE
161.2
65
4.25 (1974) 7.9
3.6
15.6
from this sale the
There is specifically excluded "Homeplace" consisting of 3.74 acres.
Lu**t1 .^***' (ieposit required on date of
m hlect to a raised bid of 1*
percent within ten days of sale. Balance ef ourchase nrir*
within thirty days of acceptance of final bid. Other par-hculjm by contacting TRUST DEPT..
Wachovia Bank B Tnt Co.. N.A., Greenville, N.C
SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL
Wachevia Ranii A Trust Ca., N.A. Trvstaa U-W af RauOan I. Taylar Ur Darothy O. Taylar at alt P. O. Rax IH7
_Graawvilla. N.C. I7SJ4
local MPs received a superior rating from the First Army evaluator.
Anyone interested in more information about the National Guard should contact the SFC George L. Pleasant or SP5 Walter D. Ezzelle, Jr. at the Greenville Armory, located adjacent to the airport, or call 7516693.
RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners was ordered Wednesday to open its meetings and make public its records of license revocation proceedings against doctors.
Wake Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey issued a preliminary injunction in a case brought against the board by The Charlotte Observer. The newspaper said its reporters had been illegally denied ac-(^pss to board records.
The board immediately complied with the order. Its records revealed it was investigating Dr. Harold R. Hoke, 48, who operates an abortion clinic and counseling service in Charlotte.
Judge Bailey ruled that records of the boards actions were required to be open to the public under the state open meetings law, which prohibits moat government bodies from meeting in private or refusing to divulge records.
reacted very fast at the first sign of trouble, and that accounts for the very large number of survivors.
Renate Kahn of Dallas, Tex., said an American steward, Tom Scott of Los Angeles, forced open an emergency door that two stewardesses were unable to wrench free, shouted Out! Out! Out! and got dozens of passengers moving toward the exit. ,
"We all would be dead if it hadnt been for him, said Mrs. Kahn. Scott took an 89-year-
WOTM To Plan
Future Projects
Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold the November business meeting tonight at the Moose Temple, starting at eight oclock.
Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, said that reports on Chapter Development Committees will be heard and plans for up-coming projects
discussed
Mrs. Wilma Turner, chairman of the publicity committee, asked members to bring listing cards for the 1975 Birthday Calendar to tonights meeting. The calendar, now in final stages of preparation, will be printed and distributed early in December, she said
SOUTH FOR THE WINTER-A Suowy Owl site on the roof of the Old Senate Office BaikUng in Washington. The Mrd was described as the same type seen last week in nearby Arlington, Va by the Audubon Society. The society said the bird
comes this tar south only when theres a shortage of small Arctic rodents, adding that pie sighting in Arlington was the first in the Washington area in 12 years. (AP Wirephoto)
Effective November 27,1974
000 Unsurani
bytheFSLIC-an agency of the United States Government
Now
theres another pd reason to save nnre at FIRST FEDERAL.
The Federal Savings and Loan Insuranca Corp. has increased its insurance ooveragB to $40.000 (formerly $20,000) on all insurable savings at First Federal. .This means that both our present depositors and new ones may keep larger accounts with us and be fully protected up to this new. higfier figure. That's one~mora reason to save with US. And we had some pretty good ones already:
First Federal
Offices in Greenville. Fmville, Qrifton. and Aydsn
A Lufthansa spokesman said the cause of the crash has not been determined. The plane, which had come from Frankfurt, was about 200 feet off the ground when it lost power and dropped back to the ground.
"The plane taxied and took off, and then there was an awful shudder, said John Bing, a travel agent from Johannesburg, who was unhurt. "Bric-a-brac in the passenger section
landing by any pilot ever, skill saved lives
Most of the passengers were German, but officials said 12 Americans were among the survivors. They reported 98 of the 139 passengers, including 13 of the 18 crew members, escaped, 73 of them virtually unharmed. Three of the injured were reported in serious condition.
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The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November 21, If747Future Looks Good To Bob Morgan's Foster Son
By EDITH LOW Charlotte News Writer Wrktea for Associated Press Rupert Tart has the world by the tail and his future looks good. It wasnt always so.
The 24-yer-old Junior at East* Carolina University is the fos-
tnr son oC^Sen^eleet and Mrs. Robert Morgan.
Until nine yean ago the Morgans took him into their home, Rupert had known mostly bad times. The eldest of seven diildren who lost their father when he was 11, he had
become a high sdiool dropout at 14.
He watdied his mother struggle to survive. He saw his three sisters and three brothers sent to live with various relatives.
My mother had little money.$29,117 By B-W
Pledged UF And Employes
Burroughs Wellcome Co., and its employees have pledged $29,117.44 to the 1975 Pitt County United Fund drive, according to plant manager G. Henry Leslie who announced the results of the ~ plant-wide solicitation.
Leslie said that during the month of October, a staff of 42 employees, covering all departments, volunteered to collect United Fund pledges. Richard Moldin headed this years campaign for the company as chairman and was assisted by Curtis Ward as vice chairman and Andrea Pinianski who handled the bookkeeping.
The plant manager com
mented, .Our contributing empioyees, totaling 74 per cent participation, will share a deep sense of satisfaction and pride as employees and company con-tHlMitions of over $32,000 have been pledged for the beneflt of those less fortunate than ourselves.
Combined company and employee gifts to counties other than Pitt County were:
Beaufort, $1,693; Martin, $690.50i; Craven, $281; Edgecobibe, $263; Lenoir, $28; and Greene, $83.
Burroughs Wellcome has its corporate headquarters and research laboratories in
Research Triangle Park and its complete pharmaceutical production facilities here.
Hugh Batemore, UF campaign chairman, announced that with Burroughs Wellcomes moot generous gift, we havei now reached 94.5 per cent of our 1975 goal.
Batemore said that total pledges and contributions received to date amount to $185,603.06.
He commoited, We are most confldent of attaining our goal of $196,643 within the next four or five days.
The chairman again asked that all campaign workers close out their divisions and turn in their final reports as soon as possible.
We were on welfare and had only the minutest necessities, he said in a recent interview.
Rupert slid his family had already been divided when he met Mrs. Morgan, whom he calls Mama Katie. Rupert was working with the Neighborhood Youth Corps, and Mrs. Morgan was director for the corps county organization.
She interviewed me for the job, and that was the only time I remember seeing her before she asked me to come live with them. he said.
Later, Rupert said, Mrs. Morgan came to see him.
She told me all about her-Last Flue-Cured Sale Is Today
RALEIGH,N.C.(AP)-The final flue-cured tobacco sale of the 1974 season will be held today in Danville.
Only one market operated in the Old and Middle Belt tobacco area Wednesday as South Boston held its final sale.
Sales totaled 267,371 pounds for an average of $80.06 per hundred pounds, an increase of $17.20 over the average Tuesday on sales at the Oxford market.
self and her husband. She said she had three little girls at home - Margaret, Mary and Alice Jean. She explained that she had liked my smile, my attitude and that they knew I needed help., he said.
She said she could have no more chUdren and they should like to help me go back and finish high school and college -this, that and the other.
Rupert said Alice Jean, the youngest of the three Morgan children, died two weeks after he joined the family.
You know, I never talked to Mama Katie about this, but when Alice Jean died, I grieved because she died. I didnt know how to show the Morgans how I felt. I didnt know how to tell them how I felt. But Mama Katie paid lots of attention to me, trying to get me adjusted.
The hardest part was that I was in unfamiliar territory in a completely new atmosphere and it was a shock. I had never had attention -1 was a nobody. Now, with the Morgans, I was still no better than before, but people looked at mej|differently because I was higher up the ladder, Rupert said.
Rupert is still cjose to both his mother and his brothers. He credits the Morgans with that, too.
"The Christmajs after I went
mt to
where I lived. We tooK everybody presents. Christmas was bare every year, particularly since my father had died. Mother had no money, there was no heat and Mama Katie insisted on toinging the boys back to Lillington, he said.
Morgan got a friend to open a drug store that night so he could buy gifts for the boys to go undr the Christmas tree, Rupert said.
His brother Monroe is now a freshman at Lees McRae College. Brother J. C. is a senior at the University of North Carolina and David, now married, is in tho Army.
1 can remember J. C. riding his bike - one of those with small wheels - all the way from Erwin one time to come see us. Mama Katie wouldnt near of him riding back, Rupert said.
When she found out he had started, she loaded all of us up in the station wagon and we rode until we caught up with him. She put his bicycle on top of the car and made him get inside. It didnt even bother her that we had a flat tire on the way.
Rupert said the Morgans were instrumental in getting his younger brothers in Oxford Orphanage, and they kept tabs to see that the boys had what
ever they needed.
If Daddy Robert was in the area, he always called and went by to see them. They are as welcome at the Morgans home as I am anytime. They are always treated as one of the family, he said.
Rupert said he has never met more compassionate people than the Morgans.
Mary and Margaret are that way, too. The Morgan stuff has rubbed off on them. Nobody
knows the Morgans'go to local rest homes ever year - and talk to black and white old folks. They give them money, buy things for them..., he continued.
He added, If it had not been for the Morgans, I dont know where my family would be. I owe them the last nine years of my life. They deserve a lot of credit as human beings. 'They owed us nothing but gave us the world.
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BW CONTRlBimON .. . Rldiard MokHn (L> and Curtis Ward (C), who headed the United Fund campaign for Burroughs Wellcome, present the company check to Pitt UF chairman Hugh Bazemore. (Reflector Photo) .
ti-Some Progress By Greyhound
PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) Some progress has been reported in negotiations for a settlement of the nationwide strike against Greyhound Lines, Inci A federal mediator said Wednesday sufficient progress was being made to justify con-. tinuous bargaining sessions in the strike which began Monday, idling 16,000 employes.
Bargaining sessions resumed Wednesday ni^t after the Amalgamated Transit Union broke off talks earlier in the day to iwepare a counterproposal to Greyhounds new offer.
Federal Mediator Guy Parent said it was unusual in labor relations to resume hard bargaining so soon after the start of a strike.
This wasnt the traditional case of a union rejecting a companys final offer, Parent said. The company hadnt made its final offer. They were still jockeying around when time ran out.
Parrat said both sides have continued to bargain in good faith and that he felt it was advantageous to keep the sessions going.
Negotiations that began Sept. 16 broke off while rank and file members toidc a strike vote and balloted on a proposed contract from Greyhound, The offer was overwhelmingly rejected and a strike was authclzed. The union members had been working since Oct. 31 on a temporarily extended cmtract.
Before the walkout, union officials said they wanted an across-the-board pay raise of 60 cents an hour and one cent more in mileage rates. The old pact provided drivers with an average wage of $5.75 an hour or 21.8 cents a mile, whichever was greater.
Peonage
GREENVILLE, S.C. (API-Two blacks who ran a migrant labor camp and who were convicted of conspiracy to hold white workers in peonage and involuntary servitude received prison sentences today.
U.S. District Judge Robert C2iapman sentenced Cleveland Williams to four years and Roosevelt Band to three years.PLANT OUR BULBS NOW FOR A BEAUTIFUL SPRING GARDEN
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Mai/ to: Dixie Crystals Refund Offer. P.O. Bni 9256. St. Paul. Minnesttta 55192 '' I To get your refund, mail us this coupon and the bottom flaps from two 5-pund bags <4Dixie Crystals minuted, plus the bottom aK from two I pound cartons of Dixie Crystals 4X or
bottom flaps from two I pound cartons I _ lOX confectioners or Li^ or Dark Brown sugar Alsosend dong a cash register with the cost ofycmreggs. butter and
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Stock And Market Reports
Five Collisions Report Sale Handful Defnd Israel
For Greenville Of Buildings In UN
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina markets
were steady Wednesday. 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; medium whites S3.98.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-(NCDA)North Carolina hog market is steady today. Tops of 38.78-39.75 at Kinston; 38.00-39.00 at Wilson; 37.50-38.50 at High Falte; 37.75-38.25 at Rocky Mount; 38.00-56.50 at Tarboro and Bethel.
Promotion For DoGoulle's Son
PARIS (AP) - Rear Adm. Philippe de Gaulle, son of the late French president, has taken another step up in his military career. He was was named on Wednesday as commander of the sea patrol arm of the French navy after 21 months commanding ships monitoring missiles fired from a launching center in southwestern France.
Med District. .
(Continued from page 1)
property bounded by Memorial Drive, the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, Secondary Road 1203 and the Tar River.
A substantial amount of the property, according to the MDDP, would be zoned for medical related usage with the new hospital considered as the center or core of the proposal. Residential zoning on the outlying areas of the plan is included as well as land proposed for Health Care zoning, a new type of medical designation. Office and Institutional zoning is also projected for land within the planning area as well as commercial zones located primarily along Memorial Drive.
The commission, after hearing a request for an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance by The Bicycle Shop which would add bicycle shops as a special use in an R-8 (residential) zone, and after hearing a number of objections voiced by property owners, denied the request.
Schofield said that the only way that the bicycle shop could be operated in the R-6 zoning area, in this case located next to the university, would be to amend the uses permitted in R-6 zones.
A spokesman for The Bicycle Shop said that the property, located on Fifth Street near Harding Street, contains a facility that was formerly utilized as a service station. He said that our motives are not just business ... but community related and noted that the shop would be a quiet business. Several property owners in the adjoining area voiced their objections to the commercial use of the property and asked that it continue to be zoned R-6.
Commissioners voted unanimously to deny the request.
The Joint board also tabled a request by Wheless k Moore Inc. for rezoning of 50 acres located on the Tar Road north of Coastal ChejMohf Corp. and southwest of Pinewood Forest Subdivision from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to highway commercial.
Two items were approved by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission. They were: A preliminary plat of Southridge Subdivision (formerly Windsor Woods and Earl's Estates), located opposite Cherry Oaks Subdivision, and;
A rezoning request of James M. Williamson for Lot I, Block A" of College 0>urt Subdivision from Office and Institutional to R-9. The property contains 27,000 square feet.
The Southridge Subdivision property involves some 103 acres and will be divided into 151 loU.
RALEK^H, N.C. (AP)-(NCDA)F.o.b. dock broilers market steady. Supplies about adequate and demand fairly good. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter: 706,000 head.
Hens unreported on Thursday.
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:3B p.m Tka End of Ika Cantury Book Clw6 will tiava a Thanksgivino party at the homaof Misa Jana joynar, 300 E Fourth St
00 p.m. Mambars of Morning Light Tant NO 4S0 will moat at the niaannir Hall on W Fifth Straat
Skit Raises Rights Issue
Equality of righU under the law was the focus of a skit, Are Women Prisoners?, presented by the ERA Coalition at the Tuesday night and Wednesday morning meetings of the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County.
The skit dealt with questions such as Why do we need the Equal Righte Amendment?, What will the E.RA. do? not do?
(Questions about legal rights, equal pay for equal work, rights to privacy, military service and benefits, social customs and relationships, and equal rights for men and women were also discussed.
The ERA Coalition, which is composed of a variety of groups who support the passage of the E.R.A., is interested in presenting the skit or sending speakers to other groups. Groups or clubs who are interested in a presentation on the E.R.A. may contact Stephanie Carstarphen, 756-6519, or Ten-nala Gross, 752-2679.
Asbestos Suits Plea Is Heord
NINETY SIX, S.C. (AP) Fire Chief W. A. Bubba" Summer made his plea for four asbestos suits and town offlciate listened.
Summer lost his pants in his last fire. He told the town council the flames were so intense that hte polyester street trousers, iMt>tected only by a rain-coast, got so hot they melted.
Council members approved the purchase of the four asbestos suite for the volunteer fire department.
But they didnt say anything about replacing the pants. Thats my loss, Chief Summer noted.
Dark Streets For Christmas
MCADENVILLE, N. C. (AP)Once known as Christmas Town USA because <rf its twinkling streets at Yuletde, McAdenvUle will be dark again this Dec. 25.
For the second successive year, only one Christmas tree wUl be lighted in this Gaston County mill town of about 750 persons.
It was a great disappointment. but everybody was agreeable that it would be our patriotic dutiy, said W. J. Pharr, president of Pharr Yams and Stowe Mills, major owners of the town.
The mills had put up Christmas lighting annually until last year when they yielded to former President Nixons request to conserve energy.
No Suspects In Gun Murder
CARY. N.C.(AP)Authorities say an investigation has failed to turn up any suspects in the slaying of a North Carolina State University student Tuesday night.
Wake County deputy Lonnie S. Covert said Craig P. Lyon, 22, of Winston-Salem, was shot as he and hte girl friend studied at a dining room table in an apartment near Cary. Lyon would have graduated next month.
(Covert said the shot was fired through a window with a 30.06 rifle. He said the tracks left by the killer appeared to be those of a man.
More than 12,300 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Heviest damage resulted from a 3:55 p.m. mishap on Ebn Street, 22 feet sou^ of the Drexel Lane intersection and involved cars driven by James Ralph Sermons of Route 1, Cove City, Stacy Lynn Hagan of Route 8, Greenville and Max Ray Joyner Jr. of 1724 Circle Dr.
Police, who charged Sermons with exceeding a safe speed and Hagan with failing to see hte
Obituaries
Dtekersoa
Mr. Robert Thomas Dickerson, 55, died Wednesday afternoon in Beaufort County Hospital.
Funeral services will be held in Madisonville, Ky., at a time to be announced later by Harris Funeral Home.
Mr. Dickerson spent all hte life in Kentucky and was here visiting hte son, the Rev. Robert T. Dickerson Jr., Pastor of The Church of God of Prophecy on Mumford Road.
Hardee
Mrs. Selma H. Hardee, 66. wife of C. R. Hardee Jr., was killed in an automobile accident at about 6:30 Wednesday night. The accident happened in front of her residence on the Washington Highway near Greenville.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Mrs. Hardee, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life near Greenville in the Hardee (immunity. She was a member of Salem United Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband, Charlie R. Hardee Jr.; two sons, Charlie Lee Hardee of Grifton and Leon Raymond Hardee of near Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. William H. Oawford of Greenville and Mrs. Hubert N. Edwards; of near Greenville;' four brothers, L. T. Hardee Jr. and Henry Glenn HaitJee, both of GreenvUle, Hugh T. Hardee of Aberdeen and Artis B. HardM crf Southern Pines; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Hardee of near Greenville and Mrs. Wyatt R. Hlghsmith (tf GreenvUle; and 18 grandchildren.
Joaes
FOUNTAINFuneral services for Mr. Lmmie Jones will be conducted Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Lowlevel Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Rufus Parker ofciating. Burial will foUow in the Bullock Cemetery.
He was a native of Pitt County. He served the Merchant Marines for several years and was a member Lowlevel Primitive Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nellie Jones of the home; three sons, Thomas Lee Jones of Hampton, Va., Lonnie Jones Jr. of Gatesville and Willie Jones of Augusta, Ga.; seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Delma Brooks of Fountain and Mrs. RozeUa Lindsay of San Diego, Calif.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fountain. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Vines
NORFOLK, Va.-Mr. Bill Vines died Monday in Norfolk. Survivors include one brother, June Vines Jr. of Fountain, N.C.
Shah Of Iran Sees Brezhnev
MOSCOW (AP) - The Shah of Iran has left Moscow after a two-day visit with top Russian leaders, including general secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev. The Soviet press said of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavis visit; The talks covered prospects of Soviet-Iranian cooperation in various fields, as well as national problems, including the questions of spreading detente to the Near and Middle East.
intended movement, could be made in safety, estimated damage at $250 to the Sermons car, $400 to the Hagan auto and $25 to the Joyner vehicle.
Beverly Anne Glenn of 804 Willow St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 2:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Reade and Cotanche Streets.
Investigators identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as Anne Moye Mayo of Tarboro and estimated damage at $100 to the Mayo car and $400 to the Glenn vehicle.
James Arthur Chance of Route 1, Bethel was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a four-car collision at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive at 5:55 p.m.
Officers identified the drivers of the other vehicles involved as Alice Daniels Streeter of 1704 West Thted St., Naomi Best Parker of 3163 Paige Dr. and Gwendolyn Halto Fields of 319 North Elm St.
Damage was estimated at $50 to the Chance car, $200 each to the Streeter and Fields vehicles and $100 to the Parker car.
Gerald Alfred Fabisch of Route 8, Greenville was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of a 5 p.m. mishap on U.S. 264,975 feet East the Evans Street intersection.
Police said the Fabisch car collided with an auto operated by Eddie Mack Cherry Jr. of 1906 Myrtle Ave., causing an estimated $100 damage to the Cheriy car and about $320 damage to the Fabisch vehicle.
An estimated $100 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 6:45 p.m. collision at the intorsection of First and Jarvis Streets.
Officm identified the drivers involved as L. Trevette Weeks Jr. of Orlando, Fla., and Paula Harrell Chowan of Winton.
Miss Cowan was charged with failing to see ha* intended movement could be made in safety.
'Hike--Thon' On Saturday
A Hike-Bike will be held Saturday in Greenville as part of a national benefit for the Association for Retarded Citizms.
Pitt County citizens are asked to participate, either as par-tici^te or sponsors, in the event which lasts from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bikers will gather at Aycock Junior High School and the measured course of 15 miles will begin and end there.
Hike-Bike chairman Danny Jones said, I know we can count on the citizens of Pitt County to help make the campaign here an outstanding success. Into^ted riders or sponsors are urged to contact the Pitt (bounty Assocation for Retarded atizens at 758-6921.
Deputies Seek Reinstatement
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Two deputies flred after a post-election dispute with Mecklenburg County Sheriff Don Stahl filed suit in federal court Wednesday seeking reinstatement.
The former depikies, Everett Sam McCollum, 29, and Ray Oist, 36, said in the suit that Stahl violated their voting righte.
McCollum was fired Nov. 6 because, Stahl said at the time, he admitted he had voted for Stahls Democratic opponent in the general election. Crist was fred the same day for protesting McCollums dismissal.
Stahl, a Republican, was reelected.
JANUARY ANNOUNCEMENT SAN DIEGO (AP) The National Mimicipal League said Wednesday it probably will announce its All-American Cities of 1974 in January.
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WINSTON-SALEM * (AP) The Wachovia building, Winston-Salems tallest, and the Phillips building, both in the downtown business area, have been sold for about $26 million to a New York general partnership, Wachovia Associates.
The buildings were owned and operated by the D. L. Phillips Investment Builders Inc. of Charlotte and were sold Monday as part of the settlement of the estate of Dwight L. Phillips, a Charlotte builder who died in December 1973.
Tom P. Phillips, president of the Phillips firm, declined comment on the sale but Lester Burnette, general manager of the Phillips office, said Wednesday there would be no change in operations.
The 30-story Wachovia build-, ing was completed in 1965 at a cost of about $16 million. The l^story Phillips building was completed in 1972 at a cost of about $10 million.
Principal tenants of the two buildings are the Wachovia Corp. and R. J. Reynolds Industries.
Vote
By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A small but influential group of nations is defending Israels right to exist as the United Nations General Assembly nears a vote on the Palestinian claim to nationhood.
The United States joins in the assemblys Palestine debate today with a speech by Ambassador John A. Scali iq>bolding the Israeli position.
Britain, France, West Germany, ' Italy, Japan, Ctenada, Greece, Finland, Belgium ud Nigeria are among the countries who have spoken out for Israels right to continue as a nation.
Most of them also said Israel should withdraw from the Arab. territories occupied in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. Italy and Britain also voiced support for Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers efforts to arrange an Arab-Israeli peace settlement.
The assembly is scheduled to vote Friday on resolutions still
under negotiatioD bitereen ^b and Third World backers of the Palestine Liberation Qrgite-teatkm andqther natioas iHibae skigiirt fhsgr
ib majority of the countries in die wek4ong debate- have backed the' PLO deonand for s^-determinatkm and the creation of a Palestinian nation. PLO chief Yaitlr Arafat, the first .speaker in the debate, made clear that this new nation should include the territory that is now Israel, but many of his supporters have been silent or vague about the hitnre t the Jewish nation.'
The resolution drafted by the Arab and Thlnl World counj^es also is silent on this point, and some of the members ot the European Common Market and other have started calling for explicit guarantees of Israels continued existence.
A PLO spokesman said hte organization has a disposition to accomodate our ^ European friends if this can- be done. without (tiluting certain basic positions.
Bishops Decide To Push Public School Quality
By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religkm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) With its own schools hard-pressed to survive, the Roman (tetholic church has decided to put greater efforts into increasing the quality of public school education.
This task must be pursued with greater ixirity than in the past, say new strategy gui(Mines of the National Ck)n-ference of Catholic Bishops.
The document outlines a drive to exert an effective concern for all educational institutions serving American society, public schools as well as church schools.
' It says Catholics in coopo-a-tion with all citizens have a re-, ^|)bo8ibility to provide enlightened, albiet critical support for public education to improve its content and moral tone.
Elaborating latter at a news
conference Wednesday, Archbishop Joseph L. Bemardin of Cincinnati, newly-elected president of the bishops conference, said the church has become increasingly concerned with public education because the weU-, being of society depteids on it..)
He said that (jkiesnt mean any shift away from sustaining church schools, but means stepping up work to imixtive public schools where he. said teaching of moral values is gravely lacking.
We must proceed on both' fronts, he said. That has been my philosophy< for a long time, (terta^ the fact that more* than half the Catholic , children go to ixiblic acboqla is a factor..But beyond that i$ o^ oUigatipn to tite well-ix^^j^ Jttie whole Society.,
The bishops Wednesday approved a resoh^n hailing progress in eff(xrte for Christian
unity and saying new world conditions make that cause even more urgent.
Vote Take-Over Of Bus Service
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Char-lottes City. Council voted Wednesday night to take over operatikm' of the cit];^ munfci-pid bin service.
An informal agreemoit ap-intiyed by the council calls for tiie city to lease tte bus service but xietaln Cl^ Coach-'Ljnes IncV,. the. owner, to manage, the
.')CtM;city'.would apply to the fedOril g(ivenhent fbr^mfty to .hli^b^^.8yi|^'. .
bihijo' iiadls-
lines plStW io iteiae aiii^ fdtkkit> yaar
to maoage the system^.'^.;
Anothin- PLO official said the Palestinians want to cwrect the U Jf. Security CouncU reso-hitiim of 1967 which caDed for guarantees of secure' borders for Israel provided it withdrew 'hrmn occupied Afab territories.
Endorsing Bond Issue
. The Pitt County Development Commission has endorsed the bond referendum that would activate the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District.
Meeting Wednesday night, the Commission further urged the voters of the three towns involved in thi referendum, Ayden, Grifton, and Winterville, to support the issue on Dec. 10.
According to Commission executive director Dr. Sylvester Greene, The Commission is imives^ that not only is this ' development needed, is is essential to the livability and growth of the three towns involved in their promotion and operation, as weU as continuing Uvability.
Members of the board expressed confidence that the pasfftg* of the bond referendum would insure increased industrial progress for that section of the county.
Other reports heard during the meeting indicated that several new industrial clients have been looking t various locations in the county in the past two months.
It was also noted that at least four industries that have been considering locations in the area have culminated their plans and expect to mrice formal announcements within the next few weeks. ^.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1974Hallsboro Next Challenge For Eagles
Last Friday night, three area teams entered the state playoffs with high hopes but two of those teams were shot down rather rudely while the third saw their hopes soar higher.
Rose High and Farmville Central both were dumped out of the state 4-A and 3-A playoff respectively. Rose, the Division I champ, fell to Sanford, 13-9, while the Eastern Carolina
Conferences second place team, Farmville Central, could not capitalize on a fourth and one and lost to Havelock, 26-14.
Robersonville, however, smashed Apex, 40-7. The Eagles, winner of the Eastern Plains title, will host Hallsboro this Friday night in Robersonville which is an advantage.
Tt will definitely play a part, said Eagle coach Noland
Respess. They have a long way to come. Hallsboro beat Red Springs last Friday night, 18-0.
Last Friday nights game was physical and Respess expects another this Friday. They are a physical team just like us, Respess said. It will be difficult to get points. They run a full T. Theyre a powerful running team. Each back carries about 30 percent of the time so you
cant key on one.
Respess says their strongest play may be the power sweep. They also throw off play-action formations. They have five men who can run the hundred in 10-10.5 seconds. All four backs and one end lead the fleetfooted group. And while they have a strong running attach, they are not a good passing team. Defensively, Hallsboro is slightly bigger than the Eagles
but what Robersonville lacks in size, they make up in strength.
I dont know a weakness, said Respess about Hallsboro.
Last Friday night, Robersonville had trouble getting started and this was due to lack of field position says the coach. They were trying to keep us inside the 15 or 20. But the Eagles did not let the poor field position stop them, they scored five of their six touchdowns on
plays covering 43 yards or more. Three were over 70 yards long.
We went to the triple option, its been good to us all year. It was definitely good last week as the E^agles rolled up 502 yards rushing. Ricky Spruill had 223 of them while Robin Fowler had 112 from the fullback spot and quarterback Jimmy Stalls rushed for 101, 89 on one touchdown play.
The Eagles did an effective job of containing Apexs Butch Cannady. We hurt him, said Respess. We got him gun-shy. With Canady shackled. Apex could only muster 142 yards rushing.
Respess said Apex was a good club despite the beating his team gave them. They had one of the best kickoff men Ive seen. Robersonville will have to throw more this week. They
Scott Complains About Lights; Then Puts Them Out For Pistons
By The Associated Press
Charlie Scott complained about the lights at Cobo Arena Wednesday night and then put them out for the Detroit Pistons.
The Phoenix star scored a game-high 33 points despite
what he considered poor lighting conditions as the Phoenix Suns beat the Pistons 114-106 in the National Basketball Association.
Early in the game, Scott complained to referee Mendy Rudoli^ about a lack of light-
Franklin SpniHl
Robin Fowler
Ricky Spmill
Richmond Rebuilding With New Coach Sloan
Decision On WtM's Future
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)
RICHMOND, Va. The University of Richmond wont be the same this year when it comes on the basketball court. Gone are two fixtures, one there a long time, and another, just for a shortbut excitingtime.
The losses include Coach Louis Mills, who was the dean of the Southern Ck>nference coaches. He resigned late in the spring, during a shake-up of the athletic department that saw a net athletic director hired, and both the football and basketball coaches quit. Mills has moved on to become assistant athletic director at Virginia Commonwealth.
The other loss was senior Aron Stewart, who led the league for two years in scoring and was the Outstanding Player of last years tournament.
In the void left by Mills resignation has come a former assistant at Richmond who built a fine program at George Washington, Carl Sloan. It is hoped by Richmond fans that hell ignite a program like that of the Ck)lonials for the Spiders.
But there is no way to replace
Fridays Sports Wrestling ,
East Carolina at East Stroudsberg Open
Basketball Chowan at Bear Grass Football Hallsboro at Robersonville
Stewart. Sloan will have to come up with some other ideas there.
The Spiders, because of the late turnover, suffered in the recruiting wars. Sloan was able to bring in three freshmen, 6-0 John Campbell, 6-0 Bill Sutton and 6-8 Ken Heifner. We look for Campbell to help us this year, he said. So our squad is going to be basically what was left over from last year.
Its going to be hard to replace Stewart, both in his points and his rebounds. But Eric Gray (6,7) and Bob ^cC^urty (6-7) both ayeraged over six rebounds each, and should improve here. Our biggest problem, however, doM appear to be rebounding.
Sloan does look for the Spiders to have speed and quickness. He calls the team small, however, despite the size of his two front courtmen. Others returning who lettered include 6-5 Steve Catlett, 6-1 Mike Sanford, 6-5 Dave Williams and 6-2 Kevin Eastman. Both McCurty and Gray are proven scorers, averaging 17.6 and 16.0 points respectively last year.
Sophomore Nate Sherman, 6-6, and Williams, a senior, are both expected to play a lot. Sophomore Steve McCurty (Bobs brother, and 6-8) is expected to move into the center position, with Catlett and
Eastman at the guards.
Our primary goal is to have the best possible team we can have and to have the best possible recruiting year we can come up with in the spring. In fact, were going to be recruiting all year long, Sloan said. The Spiders are foregoing a JV program, allowing a coach to recruit fulltime.
Sloan feels that Bob McCurty is as good a shooter as anyone in the league, and that Gray has moments of brillace. If he can become consistant, we could have a good team.
Sloan wants his team to have speed and quickness, to press, fast break, and have a controlled fast tempo offense. On defense, well use both man and zone full court presses, he said.
In the conference race, Richmond looks to Furman to again carry the banner in front of the rest. They are head and shoulders above the rest of us, Sloan said. East Carolina is very strong, and Davidson has a winning tradition, and four of their top eight back. I think WUliam & Mary, The CiUdel, VMI and us all have a chance to finish fourth.
A key to it may be the play of Steve McC^dy. We want to move Bob outside. Then, if Campbell will come along at the guard spot, we will be in good shape by tournamit time.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
(AP)A decision is expected Friday on whether the College of William & Mary should soft pedal athletics or shift into overdrive. A compromise, however ,^|hems in the offing.
Dr. Thomas A. Graves, president of the college, said paradoxically Wednesday that he is convinced W&M supporters are prepared to support a big-time football and basketball program and it also is apparent that more attention must be paid to nonrevenue sports.
A special committee that studied the present subsidization program at W&M recommended to the board of visitors earlier this month that the college either adopt a go-for-br<Ae sports program or begin a deemphasis leading to amateur sport.
The board will begin a two-day meeting today, and its decision on the sports programs future is expected Friday.
Graves said he had talked with alumni and friends and had received numerous letters about the recommendations of the committee. He said he is convinced that supporters are prepared to give their financial and moral support to a strong, high-caliber and self-supporting program of...revenue sports.
On the other hand. Graves also said, It is clear to me that more attention and support must be paid to the nonrevenue...sports for both men and women, and to the intramural programs which offer special opportunities for wide participation.
Overol, W&M has had litUe success with its football and basketball teams.
What the football program needs, says Cbach Jim Root, is more money for additional scholarships that could attract highly touted high school players. Root has threatened to resign if the program isnt upgraded.
W&M plays its final football game Saturday with arch-rival Richmond. Root says the air of indecision has had a bad effect on the players. The Indians have a 3-7 record.
Weve dilly-dallied long enough, Root said. Its time to decide. A favorable vote would be a great rallying point, quite frankly.
ing. But the lights were at full power, according to Cobo electricians, and nothing could be done to appease Scott.
It was shortly after this that Scott went on a scoring binge. He combined with Dick Van Arsdale for 21 points in the second quarter to help the Suns forge a 56-51 lead at halftime.
In the other games Wednesday night, the Buffalo Braves beat the Washington Bullets 115-104; the Golden State Warriors downed the Boston Celtics 120-115; the New York Knicks tripped the Philadelphia 76ers 105-95 and the Seattle Super-Sonics stopped the New Orleans Jazz 99-95.
Phoenix increased its margin to 86-78 in the third quarter when Curtis Perry had eight points and the Suns team shot 70 per cent. Detroit got within five points in the fourth quarter but couldnt catch the streaking Suns.
Dave Bing was high man for Detroit with 27 points and Bob Lanier had 26. Van Arsdale finished the game with 19 while teammate Keith Erickson had 17.
Bob McAdoo scored five of his 27 points in the final minutes as Buffalo pulled away from Washington. It was the
ninth consecutive victory for the Braves.
Randy Smith paced Buffalos attack with 28 points, 16 in the second half, and Jack Marin added 25 points, 17 of them in the second half. Washingtons Elvin Hayes led all scorers with 30 points, but he had just four after intermission.
League-leading scorer Rick Barry hit for 42 points, including four crucial free throws in the final 18 seconds, to lead (jolden State over Boston. Barry hit on 17 of 34 shots from the field. He went into the game with a 31.5 point average.
Walt Frazier scored 30 points and Earl Monroe added 27 to lead New York to its fourth straight victory.
Fred Carter was high scorer for the 76ers with 21 points, followed by Doug (}ollins with 19 and Billy Cunningham with 16.
Jim Fox' layup with about three minutes left capped a 15-polnt Seattle rally, and the Su-perSonics used a tough defense to beat New Orleans.
Fox, Spencer Haywood and Archie Clark each contributed 18 points to the Seattle victory. Slick Watts had 17.
Jim Barnett led the Jazz scorers with 18 points.
passed only five times last Friday because the Eagles didnt need to. With Spruill running the ball, the Eagles stayed on the ground. "Ricky had a great ball game. We pitched to him and he couldnt be stopped, said Respess.
"Stalls made one of the darn-dest runs in the first half. He broke six tackles 1 know of. He was tremendous. He ran the option as good as could be."
This week, Respess expects a low scoring game. Should the Eagles put the most points on the boards, they will advance in the playoffs and be right back at home the following week and after that its the state championship game.
Karate Club Does Well
The East Carolina University Karate Club has completed its fall season with another successful sweep through its schedule.
In three tournaments during the fall season, the team amassed nearly 60 trophies.
In a tournament held in Atlanta, Ga., East Carolina captured 13 trophies. Then, at Camp Lejeune Marine Base, they added 28 more. They closed out with a meet in Fayetteville, winning 18 trophies.
The club will be out to defend its Southeastern U.S. title on December 7, when it hosts the annual competition at Rose School. (Hubs from all over the country are expected to join in the action.
The tournament will open the 1974-75 season for the team, led by instructor Bill McDonald.
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1Tbe Dally ReflecU>r. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. November 21. If74Final Bowl Berths At Stake Saturday
By The Associated Press In one game, Nebraska goes to the Sugar Bowl, win or lose. OMi^oma^ Vont go to any bowl, win lose. In the other game, the/winner goes to the Rose Bow(, the loser goes no
where.
It would appear that there is less at stake at Lincoln, Neb., where Oklahoma and Nebraska tangle, than in Columbm, Ohio, site of the Michigan-Ohk> State confrontation.
But thats wrong. Dead wrong. Oklahoma has a cherished No. 1 ranking to protect and No. 6 Nebraska has its pride.
But even if these four teams were nowhere in the polls, and
WFL^PIayoffs Opening With Players Bitter
By HOWARD SINER AP Sporta Writer The debt-riddled World Football League, vowing that team members will get some of the gate receipts to make up for back pay, begins its three-part pld^yoffs tonight amid lingering bitterness.
The Philadelphia Bell. 9-11, faces the Florida Blazers, 14-6, at Orlando, Fla., in a nationally televised game. And the Ha-waiians, 9-11, play the Southern California Sun. 13-7, at Anaheim, Calif.
We have tremendous dissension on the team, said quarterback Bob Davis about
Florida, winner of the WFLs Eastern Division title. All this was caused originally by the money problems.
The WFL and the players union jointly announced Wednesday that 70 per cent of the gate receipts from each of the first two playoff games will be divided equally by the participating athletes.
The Blazers, who have not been paid for 12 weeks, and the Sun team members, who have not received last weeks pay checks, decided that they would join the scramble to reach the Dec. 5 World Bowl contest.
Barnes Fails To Make Game
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP SporU Writer
Rookie center Marvin Barnes is such an awesome figure on a basketball court that he casts a gigantic shadow, even when he isnt at the game.
Barnes was an American Basketball Association no-show when his Spirits of St. Louis turned up at the Nassau Coliseum to play the New York Nets Wednesday night. And the game, which the Nets won 109-104, took on secondary importance.
Elsewhere in the ABA, Denver beat Indiana 117-106; San Antonio downed Memphis 102-96, and San Diego crushed Virginia 142-111.
Barnes size is definitely large at 6-foot-9, his talents are evidently huge witness his recent 48-point, 30-rebound performance against San Diego but his problems are apparently are just as big.
The appetites of the 22-year-old Barnes also come in king ^ size and published reports in-' dicate he has already spent all his bonus money.
He went out and bought all the things he had once dreamed about, Don Schupak, a Spirits trustee, told newsmen. He just had a lack of understanding for the financial planning that had been done for him by his lawyer. He wondered where his money was.
No explanation for Barnes disappearance was given.
He has never expressed any dissatisfaction with his contract. Spirits President Harry Weltman said. Barnes had signed a million dollar pact.
Barnes has been averaging 22.1 points a game and 14.8 rebounds.
While Barnes was making his moves off the court, Julius Er-ving was doing his on the court and they led to the Nets victory.
Erving collaborated on a steal with two teammates, raced down the other end of the court and hit a three-point play with 1:27 remaining that gave New York a 103-101 lead, and the Nets never looked back.
Billy Paultz had 28 point for the Nets. Erving added 25.
Gene Kennedy and Freddie Lewis both tossed in 21 points, and Maurice Lucas grabbed 18 rebounds for St. Louis.
The Nuggets moved toward their sixth straight victory by scoring the first eight points of the fourth quarter. Bobby Jones led the way for Denver with 29 points. George McGinnis had 27 points for the Pacers, who have lost 11 of their last 15 games.
Center Swen Nater scored 22 points and grabbed 22 rebounds to lead the Spurs to their fourth straight victory, sending Memphis to its fifth loss in a row.
Bo Lamar had 29 points and 15 assists to lead San Diego past Virginia in a game that was one minute short of the regulation 48 because the time clock knocked a minute midway through the flrst quarter. Both teams agreed to play without restarting the clock.
San Diego, which led all the way, rec^ved additional scoring help from Travis Grant, with 23 points, and Warren Jabal, with 20.
In the NBA, it was: Golden State 120, Boston 115; New York 105, PhUadelphia 95; Buffalo 115, Washington 104;
Seattle 99, New Orleans 95, and Phoenix 114, Detroit 106.
Terp, Heel QBs Baffle For Lead
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) With Scott Gardner of Virginia out of the race, the battle for individual total offense honors in the Atlantic Coast Conference is between Bob Avellint of Maryland and (Tu-is Kupec of North Carolina with Aveilini having the edge.
Gardner, the total offense leader ail season, has now missed three games which eliminates him from the running for individual honors.
Aveilini has an 87-yard lead on Kupec with the regular season final for both teams coming up Saturday. The Maryland quarterback has 1,585 yards in 20 games to 1,498 for Kupec.
In passing, where completions per game determine the championship. Aveilini has a lO.l average while Kupec has 9.8. Aveilini has 101 completions for 1,551 yards while Kupec has hit on 98 for 1,391.
Stan FritU, of N.C. State is still the rushing leader. He has fnished regular season play with 1,109 yards and a 106.3 average. James Betterson of
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In scoring. States Roland Hooks has the lead with 82 points, but Marylands kicking specialist, Steve Mike-Mayer, has 75 points and still has a game to go. Mike-Mayers 75 points lead both the ACC and the nation in kick scoring.
In the WFL semifinals next week, the Florida-Philadelphia winner plays the South men, 17-3, in Memjis and the Southern Califomia-Hawaiians winner meets the Americans, 15-5, in Birmingham.
This business about the playoffs broke our concentration, said Jack Pardee, the Florida coach. I just hope we can get it back.
It was a reference to the WFL playoff schedule completed after a confusing flurry of internal bickering and false announcements that pitted Florida against the Bell, a team with a losing record.
Now its coming down to the pride factor, said Davis. I was ready to hang it up when I heard we were playing Philadelphia.
The Blazer offense is led by Tommy Reamon. the top WFL rusher with 1,576 yards and 11 touchdowns. Floridas defense tops the league with averages of just 248 total yards allowed per game and just 14 points.
The key to Philadelphias attack is King C^orcoran, who has passed for 31 touchdowns and nearly 3,000 yards. But Corcoran, who has hit on 280 of 545 passes, has thrown a league high of 24 interceptions.
Southern California, meanwhile, is worried about several injured players including passer Tony Adams and receiver I Dave Williams. But only runner James McAlister is definitely going to miss the game.
The Hawaiians think they are the best team in the WFL right now and they could well be, said Tom Fears, coach of Southern California, the Western Division champion.
Coach Mike Giddings of the Hawaiians *id he will depend on quarterback Randy Johnson and his offense to control the game.
If we turn the ball over to their offense, they will score a lot of points, said Giddings about Southern California.
To Play On Field
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -The Birmin^am Americans, seemingly exiled from their home flekl by tax liens, got a reprieve Wednesday and announced they would play their semifinal playoff game at home next Wednesday.
The owner of the financially troubled World Football League team. Bill Putnam bad said the Americans could not play at Birminghams Legion Field because we cant ask the players to play for nothing.
The Internal Revenue Service and the sUte of Alabama had filed tax liens attaching any gate receipts at the field.
But Wednesday Putnam said federal, sUte, county and city tax officials have agreed to take only 30 per cent of the gate, leaving 70 per cent for the players after game expenses and sales uxes.
The IRS filed its lien against 'the Americans 'Tuesday, claiming the team owes about 8337,-000 in back taxes, and also filed a $160,000 claim against Putnam.
E^arlier, state, county and city authorities had claimed the Americans owe back taxes. And Birmingham Trust National Bank says the Americans owe it almost $800,000 for a loan.
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going nowhere in the bowls, Saturdays games would be significant events. Thats what college football rivalries are all about.
All these games have tremendous emotion. This year will be no more or no less, Coach Woody Hayes said Wednesday after sending his fourth-ranked Buckeyes through a light workout. Both teams will be tight in the first qiiarter. In a game of this magnitude, thats bound to happen.
Hayes, when informed that Ohio State team was an eight-point favorite Saturday over visiting Michigan, said, I know, and you know, its a toss-up.
For the most part, strategy, records, coaching and grudges can be tossed out the window for these classic battles. Emotion will pick the winner.
Emotion would probably settle the issue even if 87,000 fans in Ohk) Stadium and millions more on national television werent witnesses, and a Rose Bowl berth werent hanging in the balance.
Additionally, Ohio State, 9-1, needs a victory to share the Big Ten crown with No. 3 Michigan, 10-0, for the third straight season.
Although Ohio State owns the only loss between the two powerhouses a 16-13 setback to
Michigan State at East Lansing, Mich. the undefeated Wolverines have not been overly impressive on the road, beating Stanford 27-16, Wisconsin 24-20, Indiana 21-7 and Illinois 14-6.
'The Wolverines have been vicious at home, whipping every opponent by at least 17
points.
You people expect us to win by 50 all the time, Schembech-ler told reporters. You cant go out and do that week after week.
Except if youre No. 1, like the Oklahoma Sooners, who have kicked around almost every opponent but were unable
to* kick the NCAA probation that has grounded them from bowl participation.
Surprises rarely turn up in games of this magnitude because, as Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne pointed out, few major changes can be expected from teams that have been successful.
When youre leading the nation in toUl offense (as Oklahoma is) youre not going to switch to the power-I, Osborne said. You can wear yourselves out preparing for something youll never see. Teams that move the ball wont throw a whole lot of gingerbread at you.
Billy C. Back In Court
NEW YORK (AP) - Basketball star Billy Cunningham goes to court today, hoping to score some points in his contract trial.
Cunningham wants to shoot down the contention by the Spirits of St. Louis of the American Basketball Association that claims he belongs to them and not the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association.
Hell have to convince Justice Martin Stecher if he wants to win this contest.
Stecher is presiding without a jury in the suit in New York State Supreme Court, brought by C^unningham and RIKO Enterprises, owners of the 76ers, against the Munchak Corp., owners of the Spirits.
Cumminghamm is currently on the roster the 76ers, but the
spirts claim that the 6-foot-7 forward has a contract with them that can not be broken.
Testimony Wednesday in the first day of the suit involved the history Cunninghams contracts with the two clubs.
Drafted by the 76ers in 1965 after graduation from the University of North Carolina, Cunningham played seven seasons with the NBA team. Then he jumped to the Carolina Cougars <rf the ABAsigning a three-year, $340,(X)0 contract with a no-trade clausewhen he was unsuccessful in attempts to renegotiate his 76ers contract.
However, after two years, the owners of the Cougars sold out to the Munchak Corporation and the team was moved to St. Louis, beginning play there this season.
The no-trade clause is a pivotal issue in the trial. CXin-ningham maintains that he wasnt to be traded from the Cougars without his written consent. He contends that the sale of the club and the franchise shift is a breach of contract and therefore, he has become a free agent who is entitled to sign again with the 76ers.
The Cougars had brought action in federal court in North Carolina to bar Cunningham from playing with any other team but the Cougars. A lower district court rejected the Cougars suit but that decision was upset by a Court of Appeals.
In Philadelphia, a spokesman for the 76ers indicated that an out-of-court settlement was possible, but not probable at this stage of the game.
Somewhere along the line there may be one but I would say it is certainly not hot right now, said Pat Williams, the 76ers general manager. Both sides think they can win. Until something happens along the line that convinces one side it cant win, then neither side will budge.
A verdict is expected in about two weeks and Williams hopes that Cunningham can last that long.
This legal thing is draining Billy, Williams noted.
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Hard Going For Moonshiners
SOMEWHERE IN NORTH CAROLINA (AP) The moon aint shining so bright these days, said the man called Sam. He laughed, and tried to hold his enormous belly in place.
Sam is a moonshiner by trade, and thats how he began his personal impressions of the nations inflationary economy.
Sam was interviewed by Merritt Sallinger of the Norfolk, Va., Ledger-Star behind an abandoned farmhouse in the swamp woods of northeastern North Carolina on a recent, fro8t<hilled night.
In the moonshine business, Sam is known as "a factory man.
He is also out of work.
Filipino Boy Sees Father In Hospital
WASHINGTON (AP) - A 16-year-old boy allowed to fly to the United States from Manila after his father held the Philippine ambassador at gunpoint says, "He did it because he felt much love for me in his heart.
Napoleon Lee hoco Jr. arrived here Wednesday and was allowed to spend 30 minutes with his father at a mental institution where the eleder Lech-oco is being examined to determine his competence to stand trial.
I am the eldest (of seven children). He did it for me, the youth said after the reunion with his father.
Earlier in the day, the boy apologized to Ambassador Eduardo Z. Romualdez for his fathers actions.
His father, a 44-year-old law clerk for the Prince Georges County government in suburban Maryland, faces a federal charge of assault upon an ambassador. Lechoco held Romualdez at gunpoint for 11 hours before surrendering early
Tuesday in exchange for a' promise his son would be allowed to leave Manila and rejoin the family.
Lechoco and his wife emigrated to the United States two years ago. Six of their children came to the United States two months ago, but Napoleon Jr. stayed behind with his grandparents.
The elder Lechoco charged during his siege that his son was being retained in the Philippines against his will and demanded his Immediate release. The Manila government insisted the youth had been free to leave at any time.
FLIGHT PATTERN WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Fifty-five per cent of all Americans 18 years of age and older have flown aboard a regular passenger plane as of July, 1974, says the Air Transport Assn. of America.
Truth is, the spiraling costs of production the cost of sugar, largely and what Sam calls a dying market are sending moonshine operations down the drain. "Im ruined," Sam moaned. "I think this business today would break a banker.
He should know. For 30-odd years, this man has engaged in the moonshine trade. He has made mistakes, paid fines, served time in jail.
Some of his expensive stills have been found by agents and destroyed. He relocated them and started up again.
"But that was when there was money to be had, Sam said. "Like I told you, the market is almost gone and a man just cant afford to build a fac
tory no more.
A couple of years back, he ^had a 280-gallon cooker, a 150-gallon doubler (barrel), two 55-gallon doublers, 60 feet of 14-inch copper coil, mash boxes and a 150-gallon boiler he fired with coal.
Sam said, That was my plant, and back then it cost about $700 to set up. That same rig today would cost a man over $1,200.
With that still, Sam made nearly 600 gallons of moonshine whisky twice a week. He sold it from the site at $4 a gallon.
To get that much, he needed 4,200 pounds of .sugar, 600 pounds of rye flour, 70 pounds of corn meal and 11 pounds of yeast. He also needed 24 100-pound bags of coal to make the 600 gallons of moonshine.
On todays wholesale market,
this list of supplies would cost more than $2,600. But few moonshiners are able to come by wholesale prices, so the cost is well above that figure and rising.
"A man would have to get more than $7 or $8 a gallon to make a decent profit, Sam said.
And buyers are vanishing. People are getting rid of the slums, and when you aint got no slums, you aint got much of a market for this stuff.
Law enforcement pressure has increased the risk of discovery of stills. You spend all that money and work and set up a clean rig, and the next day you show up to start a run and half your stuff has been hauled off by the cops, and the rest beat to pieces, Sam said, i "You just want to cry.
Bake Sale Set For Wednesday
The Social Service Committee of the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, will sponsor its annual bake sale at the Moose Temple Wednesday, Nov. 27.
Mrs. Faye Trotman, committee chairman, said that the sale, starting at 10:30 a.m. will feature a variety of pies and cakes made by WOTM ment-bers.
Profits from the bake sale will be contributed to the good citizenship fund at Mooseheart, the Moose home for children.
Those wishing a special kind of cake or pie may place their orders by calling Mrs. Trotman at 758-2738 no later than tomorrow evening.
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TOGETHER WITH THE SEASue Manella, 23. forms a union with the pattern of the sea as she
walks along the beach at Boca Raton. Florida. (AP Wirephoto)
Daniels Named Cadet Of Month
Gregory L. Daniels has been named cadet of the month at D. H. Conley High School for the month of November.
The 15-year-old C^onley student holds the rank of Cadet First Lieutenant and is Company "B Commander.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clinton Daniels of Winterville, he has also received the Superior Cadet Medal MTI.
BarbecuoDinnor Slated Saturday
SIMPSONA barbecue dinner will be held Saturday in the Simpson (immunity Building
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The dinner is being sponsored by the Simpson Ruritans and the Simpson Extension Homemakers.
The public is invited to attend.
Three countries bordering the Adriatic Sea are Italy, Yugoslavia and Albania.
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12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. November 21. It74
Cannon Mills Employes Re/ecf Union In Key Vote
CHANGING THE GUARD-Clasped hands are more in evidence than swinging arms as a squad of mini guardsmen marches away from Buckingham Palace. The children from a kin
dergarten near Chelsea Barracks had ben taken by a teacher to watch the changing of the guardprofessional style. (AP Wirephoto)
Tanaka's Resignation Is Believed Inevitable
TOKYO (AP) Japans leading newspapers said today that Prime Minister Kakuei Tanakas early resignation has become inevitable.
Three dailies Asahi, Yo-miuri and Mainichi Shimbun said he is likely to announce his decision to step down on Monday, the day President Ford returns to the United States.
The Kyodo news service reported sources in Tanakas ruling Liberal Democratic party said he has decided to resign in about five days.
The Nihon Keizai Shimbun, Japans leading economic daily, said the resignation announcement probably will come Friday or Saturday, as soon- as Ford leaves Japan.
Shooting Admitted, Acquitted In Case
MAYS LANDING. N. J. (AP)A North Carolina man who admitted he shot a companion, claiming he was held captive, has been acquitted of atrocious assault and battery.
Charles W. Goodson of Gastonia said the companion, Leon T. Revels, who was wanted for murder in Gastonia, had held him captive and threatened him.
Revels was shot while asleep in a rooming house in Atlantic City last March 26.
Goodson. 29. also was acquitted by an Atlantic County Court jury of assault with a gun, but he was convicted of possession of a gun without a permit.
Revels, 28, who stands 6 foot 6 and reportedly weighed 4(X) pounds at the time of the incident, testified with (Woodson. Revels said he awoke after Goodson shot him in the mouth.
He pursued Goodson, who fired five more shots into his upper body without felling him, both men testified.
Goodson told police that he and Revels belonged to a car theft ring that operated between North Carolina and Philadelphia. Goodson said he and Revels were on good terms most of the time in Atlantic (?ity.
Goodson said Revels, before
Five Attorneys Fined By Court
GREENSBORO (AP) - Five attorneys were found in contempt of court Wednesday and fined 125 each for failing to appear in court at the time their cases were scheduled.
One lawyer. Max Ballinger, protested the rxiling of Superior Court Judge Julius A. Rousseau and was placed in custody of the baliff.
Rousseau ordered the attorneys rounded up when they did not show up when his docket was called at 9:30 a.m.
"Were not going to run the court around here without the lawyers," he said
falling asleep, had waved a gun and a knife in his face and threatened, I dont know whether to cut you up or just shoot you.
Revels is awaiting trial for the stabbing death of John Mixe, 60, in Gastonia in early March.
Judge Manuel H. Greenberg continued Goodsons $17,000 bail and he was returned to the county jail to await sentencing Dec. 20 on the gun conviction.
Demands for Tanakas resignation, from within his own party as well as from the o{^-sition parties, developed after the magazine Bungei Shunju made detailed allegations in its October issue that Tanaka used his official position increase his personal wealth.
The prime minister denied the charges in a televised conference Nov. 11, promised he would make a point-by-point rebuttal to prove "I have done-nothing illegal,* and said he was determined to continue in office. He has not made this promised rebuttal report, and some newspapers said he is not sure such a report would be enough to dispel doubts and suspicions.
Tanakas popularity also has been hurt by inflation now running at 25 per cent a year, his lavish election spending and the report in October by an American admiral that U.S. warships were entering Japanese ports without unloading their weapons. In one recent newspaper opinion poll, only 17 per cent of those queried supported Tanaka.
KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) Employes of Cannon Mills, whose towels and sheets are found in nearly every American home, rejected the AFL-CIO Textile Workers Union of America Wednesday in the biggest labor election ever conducted in the textile industry.
By a vote of 8,473 to 6,801, employes at 15 Clannon plants in Cabarrus and Rowan bounties declined to accept the union as their bargaining agent.
Tabulations completed late Wednesday night revealed that 55.5 per cent of the ballots cast were marked no.
Both labor and management viewed the National Labor Relations Board election as bell-
Publishers Plan Merger
MIAMI (AP) Shareholders of Knight Newspapers Inc. and Ridder Publications Inc. have approved a merger effective Nov. 30 that gives the combined company the largest circulation of any U.S. newspaper group.
The agreement calls for one share of Ridder common stock to be traded for six-tenths of a share of Knight stock. A share of Ridder preferred stock will be exchanged for a share of Knight preferred.
The new Knight-Ridder Newspapers Inc. will publish 35 daily newspapers in 16 states, with combined seven-day circulation of 26.9 million.
Individual papers will retain editorial and business autonomy, said Lee Hills, chairman and chief executive officer of Knight, and Bernard H. Ridder Jr., president and chief executive officer of Ridder.
The companies will dispose of their broadcasting interests and devote themselves exclusively to newspaper publishing, they said.
Hills will be chairman and chief executive officer of the new company. Ridder will be vice chairman and chairman of the operating committee. Alvah H. Chapman Jr., president of Knight, will be president of Knight-Ridder.
Knight publishes daily newspapers in Ohio, Florida, North Carolina, Georgia, Michigan, Kentucky and Pennsylvania. It has a number of subsidiaries.
Allege Robbed Man Near Store
Greenville Police C3iief Glenn Cgnnon said this morning that B(Mker T. Darden of 904 Taylor St., arrested Tuesday on robbery charges, allegedly robbed a man near the In and Out Grocery on North Greene St., rather than a clerk in the store as reported in yesterdays edition of The Daily Reflector.
Cannon said Ralph Pollard of 1213 North Pitt St. was allegedly robbed of $7 on October 23 while on the railroad tracks near the groc7 store.
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wether for future of union efforts in Southern textile industry. The TWUA represents about 10 per cent of the 500,000 workers in the South.
Cannons board chairman, Don S. Holt, issued a terse statement after the outcome was announced around 11:30 p.m.: We are very pleased for the fine vote of the companys employes in the election which was concluded today...this was an expression of confidence by Cannon people and of their desire to continue working together to maintain a productive and successful manufacturing company.
Scott Hoyman, Southern regional director of TWUA, said a decline in textile employment and the recent coal miners strike may have affected the vote.
Hoyman said he felt that the substantial support the union got in its first attempt to organize Cannon is a good omen for a brighter future for Southern textile workers.
I think that the real heros of todays vote are the almost 7,-
000 workers who had the cour-gage to oppose the recommendation of their employer and pressures exerted from their business and institutional inter-'ests in these communities, he said.
The TWUA will carefully investigate any supposed irregularities either prior to the election or during the election before making any decision as to whether or not a protest and other charges should be filed, Hoyman said.
He said the union will close-sly scritinize Cannon in the future to make sure that no union supporter is mistreated because of his beliefs and activities.
Asked if Kannapolis, Cannons home base, has seen the last of the union, Hoyman replied, We hope to remain an active part of this community.
The ballots were taken to District Court in Kannapolis shortly after the polls closed at 9 p.m. About 200 spectators from both sides gathered in the courtroom and a round of applause went up when the results were announced by NLRB
official Ronald Yoat shortly before 11:30 p.m.
Yost said the voting was carried Md quietly and without incident. He said there was a minimal number of challenges. The union enfort was the largest ever undertaken by the TWUA.
Union officials had predicted the proposal would be approved by at least 60 p: cent. Cannon spokesmen had ix^cted its defeat.
The NLRB had ordered the election for production and maintenance workers in the two North Carolina counties. Plants in Graham, N.C., and in Central and York, S.C., were excluded although management had asked that the 3,000 workers in these plants be allowed to vote.
The NLRB held that these plants did not share the common bond that applied to those in Rowan and Cabarrus counties, which adjoin each other.
During the campaigning, the company declined to specify an average salary level, saying it would be like comparing apples to oranges.
. But a union organizer said the Cannon pay scale ranged from $2.43 an hour to $3.99, with fewer than 100 workers making top pay. Another union offical said the average pay for textile workers in North Carolina is $3.30 an hour.
At issue in the campaign perhaps even more than wages and fringe benefits was whether the historic close relationship betwen the company and its workers has changed. In the past, employes have shunned union involvement both because they feared it would upset the close relationship between them and their employers and because of a
general distrust in the union.
In the last 50 years at least three union efforts failed at Cannon before the election sUge.
A workers were lined up to vote, one said, The union may lose because there are too many old people working for
Cannon.
Another said, Were going to suffer either way it comes out. And a young woman quickly added, But how long have you been suffering already?"
ABC Permits Suspended And Revoked
The State ABC Board suspended permits issued for a Grimesland store and revoked permits issued to a Route 3, Greenville business at a meeting Monday in Raleigh.
The board suspended for 60 days, permits issued to Zip Mart, Inc. for the Grimesland Supermarket, on charges of failing to give the licensed premises proper supervision from about July 12,1974 through August 14, 1974, by failing to have a qualified and approved manager ...
The board revoked permits issued to Mrs. Dorothy Nichols for Dotties Grill, Route 3, Greenville, for allowing malt beverages to be consumed on the licensed premises on or about August 10... ; allowing persons to engage in gambling on the licensed premises on or about August 10 ... ; possessing alcoholic beverages on the licensed premises . . . ; and failing to give the licensed premises proper supervision. .
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PALESTINIAN LEADERMamdouh, code name of the commander of the Popular Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, holds a press conference in Beirut, where he discussed Tuesdays guerrilla attack in Beit Shean which left four Israelis and three Arbs dead. (AP Wirephoto)
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The Worry Clinic
Spirit Of Law Often Ignored
Horrendous as itf the case of Miss X, such rapists and murderers are often turned loose to kill others, because of petty technicalities. Its the spirit of the law, as Jesus would say, that counts!
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D. M.D.
CASE B-94; Miss X. aged 48, had been a faithful office worker for 22 years.
She never had missed a day or even been late for work in all that time.
Then on Monday she failed to show up at her desk. Astonished, her employer telephoned her neighbor, and asked the latter to see if she could find out what was wrong.
The neighbor found Miss X beaten almost beyond recognition, with her hands and feet wired together.
She was still alive and groaning but unconscious.
When the police'arrived, they found no clues to this sadistic crime, but the neighbor suddenly noticed a dog in the kitchen.
Officer, she excitedly exclaimed, Miss X never had a dog!.
So the alert police released the
dog and then trailed it 2 blocks up the street.
There the dog ran upon a front porch and began scratching at the front door.
The householder and his wife said the dog belonged to their grown son, who was away from home.
But the police later picked him up, still wearing a bloody sweat shirt.
When asked how he happened to have blood on his shirt (and also some scratches on his cheek), he glibly said it came from a goose he was trying to kill.
To support his story about the goose, he then named a friend who lived a few miles in the country.
But this friend denied that the suspect had ever been at his house and also said no goose had been killed or cooked.
So the suspects alibi was ruined.
By blood analysis and other obvious signs, the suspect was convicted of assault and attempted murder.
The victim, Miss X, had to be sent to an institution, for she never recovered normalcy in mind or body.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1974
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A curious Friday in which you would be wise not to try to travel or to extend your horizons or interests, but at the same time it is an excellent day for using your .best judgment to think out the ways by which you can quietly organize your future for greater success.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Busy yourself with improvements to present setup at home or business, instead of going off on any tangent. Control your temper.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont waste time with duties that arent working out well Ideal day for the social and becoming more popular, making new friends.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid know-it-all associates. See what a higher-up suggests for your advancement. Handle credit, vocational matters.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) FoUow hunches to gain aims. Dont work under pressure and dont get into dither over something thats just flim-flam.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fulfill promises. Listen to what an associate has to say and understand the right meaning. Forget about pleasure jaunts now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Long talks with.partners wl revoal what is on their minde, but dont upset the present arrangement because of a family tie.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make your surroundings more pleasant. Avoid recklessness and use care in driving. Handle routines wisely and dont get behind.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont spend too much for entertainment today, oi you will regret it later. Use talents you keep idle and make the future brighter.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont go out for fun, but try to please kin more, get your home in better condition. Avoid wasting tune with a bore.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get out and take advantage of a fine opportunity. Dont hesitate to ask favors of those who can grant them. Be charming.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Consult monetary experts. Steer clear of idle friends who can deter progress. Make new ones who are up-and-coming.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Lei your wishes be known to others who can help you attain them, but postpone talks with
bigwigs untU Monday.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have excellent intuitive faculties and will want to trust them rather than other people, and thereby wl know just what to do or say at the right time. Give the best education possible, but dont encourage to go into foreign countries, as big business, corporations and the like are fine for him or her on own home
grounds. Ethical training early. .. . r
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make oi
your life is laigely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your ^n for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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But the suspects attorrrey appealed the case, after the State Supreme Court judges voted 7 to 0 to confirm the earlier decision of the local judge.
Later, the case was brought up to our U.S. Supreme Court.
For the defense attorney argued that when his client was apprehended by the police, they had been guilty of a technical error.
In telling him his rights, they had thus inadvertently stated: Anything that you say may be used for or against you! They had thus inserted the additional two words for or. And on this minor technicality, this case had continued since 1966 till this late year of 1974, when it was finally presented to the U.S. Supreme Court at Washington, D.C.
Maybe we better heed the wise advice of C^hrist who said:
Ye strain at gnats but swallow camels!
Many honest, law-abiding Americans are growing incensed at the coddling of criminals and their release on petty technicalities, despite their commission of heinous crimes whose brutality fits Roman Nero!
Jesus also vetoed the picayune worship of the letter of the law, and shocked his ecclesiastical critics by stating:
The Sabbath was made for man; not man, for the Sabbath. Americans with judicial horse sense paraphrase that and urge:
The law was made for man; not man, for the law.
But we might convict an innocent person, some will protest.
Yet, by trying to avoid that injustice, we now release rapists, murderers and other arch criminals, who probably kill at least 10 law-abiding citizens (more likely 100) for every such conviction of an innocent person!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 21, 197413
Soon Pay-Off On 30 Studies
TRAINING CIVILIAN PATROL-Residents of Beit Shean, Israel are instructed in the techniques of handling a rifle as the town prepares to form a civilian patrol guard in response to Tuesdays Arab guerrilla attack
which left four Israelis dead. As the instructions were being given Wednesday funeral services were held for victims of the attack. (AP Wirephoto)
Organist To Offer Concert On Sunday
Miss Karen Grace Register of Kinston, an accomplished soloist, pianist, and organist, will appear in an organ concert at the Reedy Branch Free WUl Baptist Church near here Sunday night at 7:30.
The daughter of Fred M. and Nina Grace Register, also of Kinston, Miss Register is a 1974 graduate of East Carolina University, and holds a bachelor of music degree with a major in church music.
In her particular field. Miss Register has served as organist-choir director at Calvary
Memorial United Methodist Church, Snow Hill, and organist-choirmaster at St. Marys Episcopal Church, Kinston. Currently, she is teaching private lessons, full-time, to a class of 30 piano and voice students. A member of the First Free Will Baptist Church, Kinston, she sings soprano in the choir.
In her concert at Reedy Branch, Miss Register will perform selections from the great masters, including the music of Louis and Francois Couperin, the church musicians
GOREN BRIDGE
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
THURSDAY
7:00 Truth Or ':30 Make DmI 8:00 Charlie Brown 8:30 Waltons 9:30 Franklin 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie RRIDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8.00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 YOU See It 11:30 Love Life
Tips
11:55 Timely 12:00 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 AAatch Game 4 :00 Mod Squad 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Planet of Apes 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Cl 1974, The Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
732
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WITN-TV Ch. 7
THURSDAY 7:00 Bonanza
8:00 Sierra 9:00 Ironside 10:00 MOV in On 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
'RIDAY
6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 :30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10:30 Winning 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood St. 12:00 News Noon
12:30 Sweepstakes 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Jeopardy 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3 :00 Another WId 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Fam. Affair 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Holly Sq 7:30 Nash Music 8.00 Expectation 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 1:30 Tonight
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Opening lead: Jack of 4.
WCTI-TV
THURSDAY
7:00 Andy Griffith
Chi 12
7.30 Candid Cam. 8 :00 Odd Couple 8:30 wait Father 9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 News 12 11 :X Wide world 1:00 News FRIDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:M Hillbillies
1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Girl in Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Little Rascals 5:00 Gilligan 5:30 News 12 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Kung Fu 9:00 Dollar Man
10:00 Takes Thief 11:00 Pyramid ll:Q0Newsl2
11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second
Trump out Cancer" is this years theme of the American Contract Bridge League Charity Foundation. The Foundation hopes to donate more than $100,000 this year to the American Cancer Fund, and bridge players everywhere can join in the effort. On November 29, ACBL bridge clubs throughout North America will be hosting a Continent-wide Charity Game, with the American Cancer Fund as the beneficiary. You can play your part in fighting this dreaded killer by playing in this game. Contact your local bridge club for the location of your nearest game.
However, charity need not
extend to the bridge table. Souths generosity on this deal was appreciated by his opponents, but hardly by his partner. North-South reached a fair three no trump contract in quick time, and West made his normal lead of the jack of spades. East went up with his king and declarer won the ace. There were eight tricks on top, and the ninth trick could come only from the diamond suit, so declarer entered dummy with the jack of hearts and led a low diamond. Had East carelessly played low. South would have gotten home. But the defender was wide awake. He grabbed the ace of diamonds and continued with a spade, and declarer was a gone goose. When West eventually got in with the king of diamonds, he had just enough spade tricks to beat the hand.
Declarer made his donation to the opponents cause at trick one. E)espite the fact that he had two stoppers in the spade suit, he should have held up his ace. Consider the difference this play would have made.
Declarer wins the likely spade continuation and leads a diamond. If West takes the king to play a third spade, he will have no re-entry to his good spades. And if East wins the trick with the ace of diamonds, he cannot continue spades. Either way, declarer has the time to set up the diamond suit and come home with an overtrick.
11:30 Score Board 11:45 Wide world 1:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
CINEMA
PAHK
THURSDAY
7:00 Farmer 7:30 Football 8:00 Way It Was 8:30 America 9:00 Soul FRIDAY
8:30
8:55
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10:00
10:20
10:40
11:00
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11:00
Sounds Americans Inside.Out Phys. Scl. Cover Fiction Child Life Zoom
Sesame St. Zoom
11:30 12:30 1:00 1:15 1:45 2:05 2:25 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8 30 9:00
Sesame St.
Elec Co.
Inside.Out
Short Story
Americans
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Sounds
Feeling
Mis. Rogers
Sesame St.
Elec. CO.
Carras
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NOW SHOWING!
LAUGH AT SOMEBODY ELBES
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Capt. Joshua Slocum made history in 1895, sailing around the world alone in a boat named Spray.
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of Louis XIV of France, the German composers Johann Sebastian Bach and Dietrich Buxtehude. She will also render selections by William Billings (Americas first full-time musician), Daniel Read, and Lowell Mason.
Assisting in the concert will be Tommy Manning, editor at the Free Will Baptist Press, Ayden, who is regular organist at Reedy Branch. He will be delivering background material on Miss Registers selections and will perform a reading entitled Desiderata.
The public is invited to attend.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) For thi past two months, Tenold R. Sunde has been toiling on 30 separate studies of American humor. And soon, he and the CBS Radio network will let listeners in on the gags.
Sunde is the producer of a project called A Sense of American Humor, which CBS Radio will air the weekend after this in 30 segments ranging in length from four to nine minutes. The series is hosted by Roger Mudd.
It starts off by asking Steve Allen, Phyllis Diller, Jonathan Winters, Bill Cosby, Jean Shepherd, Carol Burnett and Stan Freberg what they feel makes Americans laugh and how it helps us.
Subsequent segments go into various laughter branchesthe humor of cartoonists, of newspapers, of vaudeville and burlesque, of radio, TV and Hollywood, of music, of ethnic and dialect jokes and so on.
There also are segments on great comediennes and comedians, on satire, on American political humor, and even silent humor, the last a possible first for radio.
Producer Sunde, who said he acted as sort of a surrogate for host Mudd in gathering interviews for the series (Mudd being tied up on the Washington newsbeat), said he got the assignment last summer.
He said he spent a month planning it. Then, after CBS approved what he proposed to do, he grabbed a tape recorder and
spent most of September on the road, interviewing more than 80 humor experts.
They ranged from such well-known citizens as Sid (.aesar and Woody Allen to the not-*o-well-known Dr. Walter Blair, a University of Chicago scholar in the field of early American humor.
October was spent culling more material from books and articles and pulling recorded material from the CBS archives.
Now. its just a question of weeding this down, said Sunde, who was in the process of weeding and writinii when interviewed.
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An Ai^eWCAN INTtBNATIONAL P1CTUB* 1
The Trial of Billy Jack
staiTing DELORES TAYLOR and TOM LAUGHLIN
2nd
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14Thf laily Rrflector. Greenville. N.C.THunday, November 21, 1174
Thornsby
Plans Rebuilding Port Cities On Suez Canal
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By MICHAEL S. BARRETT
CAIRO (UPI) Osman Ahmed Osman, king of Middle East contractors and cabinet minister in charge of rebuilding the war-shattered Suez Canal area, says it will take nearly $6 trillion and five years to complete the job.
Osman, 67, whose title is minister of housing and reconstruction, said in an interview that life in the Suez cities of Port Said, Ismailia and Suez should return almost to normal by the end of this year despite continuing efforts to clear damage caused in two Arablsraeli wars.
I will need $5.9 billion for the next five years. I already have about $1 billion from our friends," he said, referring to friendly nations.
With Soviet help, Osman built the Aswan dam and serves as chairman of Egypts $1.25 billion
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He said work was progressing on the hurry-up schedule imposed July 27 by President Anwar Sadat. Sadat toured the canal recently and was so pleased at the rapid progress that he rewarded workers with substantial bonuses.
The president is very happy," Osman said. He didnt expect what he saw. He was there in June, and when he returned this month he found nearly everything changed."
Osmans job includes constructing thousands of new housing units. I want to make it a garden and inside this garden the city, he said, not the city and inside it the garden.
Sheraton is insisting on building a big hotel in Ismailia. Hilton is insisting it wants a
Thanksgiving Day Service
A special service on Thanksgiving Day has been scheduled for 11 a.m. at the Christian Science Church, located at 400 Meade St.
The service will ,include the reading of the Thanksgiving proclamation of the President of the United States and a lesson-sermon on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Jessie Little, first reader, and Mrs. Cora Streeper, second reader, will conduct the worship service, which will also feature testimonies of gratitude.
Citations will be read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.
The public is invited to attend.
hotel. They are interested, the people are interested, and that means a lot of tourists will want to come and see it"
Osman rejected the idea of repopulating the area with paramilitary units to ward otf any future Israeli attacks.
I said we are going to develop Sinai, to let some people live in it, to put some irrigation into it, some cultivation. We are going to have some villages and cities in Sinai, but I didnt mean they would be paramilitary," Osman said.
Our nation likes peace, we Ineed peace and we are looking for peace. But if the Israelis insist on occupying the land, of course, we will fight."
Honor Lists At N. Pitt
The Honor Roll and Principals Ust from North Pitt High School for the first marking period have been released by Principal J.W. AUen.
Students named to the honor roll include: Patricia Evans, Wendy Futrell, Donna Holder, Deborah Jones, Teresa Kirk-man, Geneva Holder, Virginia I Wallace, Bently Jones..
The following students were named to the principals list: Lewis Ayres, Cindy Baker, Marlon Beacham, Susan Braxton, Sue Coggins, Timothy Copeland, Carol Edwards, Linda Fillingame, Linda Graham, Kathy Harris, Joel Harrison, Melody James, Kim Manning, Linda Sue Mayo, Diane Owens, Mary Lou Rollins, Danny ^ncer;
Maxine Stancill, Susie Sugg, Linda Ann Suggs, Sally Sumerlin, Leigh Switzer, Hilt Tetterton, Bruce Tripp, Edward Tyer, Sharon Williams, Siirley Carney, Nora Crawford, Florida Daniels, Maggie Harris, Paul James, Linda Sue Powers, Jimmie Sue Spain, Glennett Ward, Joyce Whisenant;
Sandra Barnes, Charles Briley, Gail Briley, Chrisa Coltrain, William Corbett, Carolyn Doughtie, William Edwards, William Hemingway, Robert Holder, Bernadette Hooks, Mabel James, Boyce Johnson, Connie Sue Jones, Johnny Nelson, Nickie Nichols, Kimberly Rock, Charles Tripp, Ann Clark, Keith Leggett, Cecilia Ann Reddick, Ricky Stokes, Steve ,Whit^urst.
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RATES
3 line minimum
3Sc per lint per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS
4 lines per day 23c per line
(Montlily Charee $23.22)
lines per day 21c per line
(Monttily Charge S43.M)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
1-3 days 4-4 days 7 or more
Open Rates 7 or more days
SI .10 per inch S1.7S per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge
S1.70
S1.44
S41.40)
DEADLINES
AN lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:M 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 :M noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported im-mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.
I KNEW PUKE MDULP FlEVER SO TD HO DOCTOR 7D SEE IF HE'S (SOT RABIES FROM THAT DOG BfTE... SQ I GOT THIS IPEA.,
IF HE GC3T arrested-AND THE OOFS KXJNP OUT ME WAS MAYBE BTTTEN-THEY'D HAVE A ROLICE DOCTOR TREAT. HIM... __
SO >DU HAD HIM ARRESTED?
ELSE COULD \ AND WAT PO I DO? HE HATES ME, ) >OU W<WT US TO RJT AT LEAST HElL / DO, TERRY? MY
UVE.' >WlCF4C 1 PAVISifi TMP
BOOTSTRAPaUB HOW, WON'T HELP PUKE. J
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICl TO CRROITORS Men CaraUna FHt Cawnty The undersigned, having qualifiad 4 AdminWrator of tha Estate of Carlie Smith, deceaaed, late of Pitt County.
This is to notify all persons, firms, oorporationsand thos# having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the aith day of May, 1V7S. or this Notict will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Estate wi)l please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of Movembar, 1*74. Mr. Maple Smith Route-1 Box-371 Wendell. N. C.
Richard Powell. Ally.
P. O. Box tSI Greenville, N C. 27t34 Ngg. 7, 14.. 21, 2t. 1V74
AUTDMDTIVE
Autos For Sale
CADILLAC SEDAN Oe'Ville 1973. All accessories, reasonably priced. Call 744-4SM aftar 5 p.m.
'49 CAMARO. Lika new, 49,000 miles, 4 cylinder straight drive, 23 miles per gallon. $1475. Call 752 4441.
CHEVY NOVA 1949. Good condition, $750. Call 752 0710 before S, Monday Friday.
CHEVY '55 with 2t3 cam and Exit-wall headers. AFB. Needs work. Call 752 5440.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4 door Sedan, extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 754-3115.
Bopa
THE CAR FOR
ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
See
Browfl Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
W Ned Good . Utod Cars Nowlll
If
sel
you have one to or trade. Please
contact us now.
FORD 1947. 2-cloor convertible. Call 750 5041 after S.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MERCURY COMET '44. Motor overhauled. In good condition. $450. 744-3719.
PONTIAC T37 1971. For sale by original owner. Low mileage, excellent condition. 758-3144.
TOYOTA CORONA 1972. excellent condition, 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miles per gallon. 754-4554 or 752-9570.
TOYOTA LANDCRUI5ER 1970. Soft-top, 4 WD, green with white spoke wheels. Call 752-3455.
VEGA HATCHBACK '73. White with black vinyl Interior, air, automatic, steal-belted tires. $2200. Call 754-4344.
VW 1970. Good condition. Must sell, best offer. Call 754-4074.
VW 1973. RADIAL tires, radia Extra clean, $2200. Can be seen at 303 Crestline Blvd. Call 754 7774.
Help Wanted
Having Engine Trouble? See
The Engine People"
Auto Special^ Co.
917 W. 5th. St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Ihoatsa Equipment
FOR SALE OR assume loan14' Fiberform Boat with Tilt Trailer and 115 HP Mercury Motor. Phone 758-2972.
14' FIBERGLASS Crosby Runabout. 80 HP Johnson. Tilt trailer with spare tire. S950. 754 3042.
Cycles For Sale
1972 HONDA 350. Best offer over $400. Call after 4 p.m., 744-3113.
Kawasaki 74
Small enduro Christmas clearance. Over 100 to be sold. Financing available, no payments until February.
F7 175CC Enduro $799 KS 125CC Enduro $699 G5 lOOcc Enduro $569
(4 spaed)
MClM90ccMX t $479 MClA90cc Enduro $495
All prices include tax and freight.
ALLEN GASKINS CYCLE WORLD
Hwy. 70 East New Bera N.C.
Phone433 3440447 4941
100 YAMAHA. Only 400 miles. 752 3409 or 752 2993.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVY C-10 PICKUP 1972, 350, air, power steering and brakes, 38,000 miles. A nice truck. 752-1873.
FORD XL RANGER 1971. Fully equipped, air conditioned, AM FM stereo, camper included. Extra clean. $2200. Phone 827 4873.
JEEP CJS 1972. 8,000 miles, lock-out hubs, roll bar, ragtop. Call 752 4458 after 5 p.m.
USED GARBAGE TRUCKS1945 International Truxmore, 18 cubic yard. S9S0. as is. 1972 International Truxmore, 10 cubic yard. $5300. 1947 Chevy One Ton Dump, S400 as Is. Call 944^2381 or 94AI898, Washington, N.C
DDCS* PETS
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies for salt. Call 744-4157 after. 4 p.m. or all day Sundav.
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered, 7 weeks old. $90. Field papers available on request. Call 754-4543.
5 KITTENS MEED good homes. 3 Mues and 3 black and tan. AAother, oersian; father, anonymous. Call Jim McKnight, 758 2484 between 9) and 4 weekdays; nights and weekends. 753 3485
AT STUDjet black Miniature Poodle, AKC registered. Call 754-3372
EMPLOYMENT
Hglp Wantgd
AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more Information.
ORAOY WHITE EOATS is now accepting applications for production foreman (lead ntan). College grad or previous supervisory experience necessary. By appointment only. Phor>e 753 2111.
EAEN EXTRA Christmas money wiling Zodiac Social Security Cards. Free Sales Kit. No investment. Write Gregg Products. Box 272 DC, Lexington. N.C. 37293.
WANTEDa
tractor man with
family to work and live on farm. Tetepftone 7S3A34S
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.
MEDICAL INSURANCE claims clerk for physician's office, personal and professional. Will pay premium for experienced person. State experience and salary required to "Claims Clerk," Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.
BRODY'S MAS an opening for fulltime sales lady in sportswear and ready-to-Wear. Prefer age 30-50.' Pleasant atmosphere and co-workers. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
MATURE GIRL for occasional babysitting with children 3 to 7 ywrs old. Call 754^1485.
EXPERIENCED forklift driver needed. Call 752 0137 between 8 and 5 for interview.
RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNICIANFull time position
available in RT Department. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Rotating shifts. Inquire at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity 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 1947, Greenville, N.C.
GROUNDS FOREMAN needed to furnish technical guidance and supervision In the construction, modification, and general upkeep of the University grounds. Requires high school graduate with a minimum 3 years plant nursery experience to Include knowledge of chemicals used in treatment of plants and shrubs. Apply to Personnel Department, 701 East 5th Street, ECU. An equal opportunity employer.
EXPERIENCED
SERVICEMAN
Mobile home repair. Excellent pay. Fringe benefits with sound company. Pleasant working conditions.
ABC Mobile Homes
409 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
WORK WANTED
(SATURDAY CHRISTMAS Shop pers) Would like to babysit In my home from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call after 4 p.m., weekdays 758-5357.
FURNACE REPAIR-quallty work, reasonable rates. 758-4849.
Farm Equipment
1973 FERGUSON 145 gas. 8' disc harrow. 4' box scraperblade. 5' bush-hog. 758-1875.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 744-3441.
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 Appliance and Furniture, Dicklnscyi Avenue, 752-3409.
SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752-4579; nights, 754-3144.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, ottered by Virginia's I8rgest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980._
FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 754-3155 after 4._
WE SET PROFESSIONAL and
nonprotessional people into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 481, Greenville, N.C., include telephone number.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Specialized in oak. Call 754-7184.
AIR COMPRESSOR1>/2 hor
sepower, 2 cylinder, 300 PSI. Call 754-4027 after .5 r m
SIX 55 GALLON oil drums, good for home heating use. S4 each. Thq Daily Reflector 752 4144, extension 35.
OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752 3759.
FOR SALE New piano. Story & Clark. 2 months old, must sell. $800 Call 753 3584 after 5.
YARD SALE 301 Crestline Blvd (Belvedere), 10-4, Saturday, November 23. Sewing machine. Supers movie camera, antique spool bed, antique radio, assorted fur niture, window screens, bicycles, household items, and much more.
MEDITERRANEAN dining room suite, pecan finish. Used less than 4 months. Includes table, 8 chairs, china closet, and server. Original price, S2500. Owner moving, will sacrifice$1300. Call 754 3925.
FIREWOODoak. Large bed pickup load. $30. Call 752 7382.
SMALL PIANO for sale. 752 4238 between 5 and 4 Thursday, 5 and 9 Friday.
HALF PRICE all current Sim plicity patterns now in stock. Creative Fashions, Winterville (formerly Lou's Cloth House).
55,000 BTU GAS heater for sale. 752 4447
FOR SALEbrown vinyl couch, pine bedroom suite, kitchen table and 4 chairs, and 2 room size rugs. Call 758 1930
RABBITS FOR SALEmeat-frozen Call 754-2837 after 4 p.m.
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 44" wide and 34" high. Only $35.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 7SA3060.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches tor sale or rent. Also other convalescent aidv Call 752 2134.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksorts Cleaning A Upnoistery, Dickinson Ave., 7S8-3274 day or 758 1505 night._
SPECIAL: sofa and chair in window at Fishers' Appliance A Furniture. Regular price S399.9S; now S179.9S. Only one to sell
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith. RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7S4-2SS5.
4 SLOT 04SK rims excellent
condition Fits Chevrolets. Call 7SA 3014.
MisccllaiMous
CLEAN WHEAT STRAW tor salt.
$1.00 per ball. Call 752-7921._
OUR TRASHyour treasure. Big yard sale, several families. 200 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Sub^ division. Small appliances, bicyclev baby items, furniture, typewriter, file cabinet, many more Items Saturday, November 14, 10-4.
SPECIAL
. Executive Desks
40 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal tor home or office. Special Price
Reg. Price
*143.30
*99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
INSTRUCTION
STARTING 9 month secretarial course November 25. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil Homas For Rant
NEW 12 X 40 with washer and dryer. Located Colonial Park. House-type furniture. $140. 758-2525, 9-4.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sleep Safe With /l Smoke And Fire Detector UL Approved Units
Call 756 1260
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Retlnishing and Repairs. Superior Caning tor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-craHed rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Graanviila, N.C.
For Sale
Service station-grocery store combination. Has been in operation for 16 years. Located 5 miles southeast of Farmville on Hwy. 13.
Call
753-3503.
SALE
DEMONSTRATOR 280 SEDAN MERCEDES-BENZ
World's Safest Carl Less than 1,000 miles
$9 74100
Discount $1,357.00 List $11,098
1975MERCEDES-BENZ DIESEL NOW IN STOCK AT:
CARDINAL MOTORS, INC
Jacksonville, N.C.
MENWOMEN
The Worlds largest training school is hiring.
Where else can you learn the jobs listed below, and get paid while you learn?
Electronics Food Preparation Law Enforcement AAotion Picture Photography Missile Repair Data Processing Truck Driving Communications Construction Radio Repair Administration Parson nel Accounting Truck AAechanic Wire Maintervincc And over 300 others.
Call Army Opportunities 752-4826
Join the people w*o'Y ieinad tha Army
-* omrtwt,
Mobik Homts For Ront
^OR RCNT/SAobile homo spacn w^th^ade, also mobile homes. Call
RITZCRAFTJ bedroom, carpeted, and furnished. Couples only. 75AS501 after i30.
Mobil* Homot For Solo
3 BCOROOMS, 11^ baths, repossessed Flamingo mobile home 12 X 64, m3 model. Excellent condition, assume payments. Contact Downtowne Motory Inc., at 746-6092.
1972, 70' X 12', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer dryer, central air, Spanish decor, fully furnished. Assume payments. 756-1363.
1972 GENERAL65' x 12', 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully carpeted, washer dryer. Center kitchen with gold decor. Assume loan. 756 1364.
CENTRAL AIR, washer and dryer, dishwasher 3 years old. Call 746-6214 after 7.
2 BEDROOM, 8 x 42, furnished with air. *900. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50, furnished 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. Sutton's Service Center, Inc., Greenville, N.C.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better |ob in the Classified Ads each dayl
PROFESSIONAL
SMALL JOBSheating and air conditioning and electrical. All types of mobile home repair. Call 758-5176 or 758 0208 after 6 p.m.
RONALD RIGGSListed as Dover Construction Company. Landscaping of all kinds, motor grader, and backhoe work. By the hour or contract. Call day, 756-5060; night, 527-3551 or 527-2998.
SMITH AND WORTHINGTON
general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746-4780, Rex Smith at 746-3631, or Henry Worthington'at 746-3461.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service"
For Best "Personal
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REALTOR 752-4012 anytime
ATLANTIC BEACH1 bedroom Condominium on canal. Completely furnished, heated, air conditioned for year round living. Fishermen boat ramp. Price *18,500-10 per cent down. Call 758-0882.
SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO:
REALTY do your leg work: We are-concerned about your housing needs. I Call us at 752-7662.
wrm For Better Buys
U Real Estate
realtor Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Yoer Preaerty WItti Us n*-B Cetanche FL SSfll NlfM FL 1-449*
Farms For Sak
TOBACCO FARMOver 200 acres
13 acres tobacco allotment (1974) In SW Pitt County. Paved road frontage, 7 tobacco bams, pack house. 96 acres cleared, balance in mature timber Pine and Hardwoods. For details and showings, 523-2357.
SMALL FARM for sale; 50 acres with tobacco allotmenTs and bunaings. Between Stokes and Bethel. Caff Cart Darden, Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7T94; nights, 758-1983, after 6 p.m.
45 ACRES 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. No buildings, located in Greene County. Call 756-1876.
Housf For Sak
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-3144.
110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, targe living room, huge kitchen. *19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
NEW HOMEiust beyond 14th Street Extension3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room, 2-car garage, central vacuum system, and lot of other fine features. Call now for an appointment. Priced in mid-40's. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
Apartmants For Rant
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Gri^ Rental Agency has a listing o^ me ^t in Greenville. Check with us Fir^t! 752-5700.
GREENEWAY
APARTMENTS
Now accapting applications for immadiata occupancy. W* hava 2 badroom gardan apartmants availabla for rant now. Call 75A-6M9.
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
DruckerSi Falk Management
(t)
Ultimate In
Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow'St. 752-4225
^- FKATURINO -
( I I o Lpjp-Lirdb )
'V KITCHSWAFFUAIKSt
SasildPaoii(
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off 'Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everyming.
ORUCKER&FALK
758-4012
SmTF w
aparbnoitf
Featuring onC/ two and three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.
Phone 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmants For Rant
WANTED female roommate to mare 2 bedroom apartment. Call 752-3161 after 5 p.m._
NICE 4-ROOM apartment in the country. Central air and haat. Call 746-6740 or 746-4457.
On* and two badroom gardan apartmants. Located |usf off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
House For Rant
6-ROOM HOUSE for rent in Farm-ville. Call 746-4560.
TWO AND THREE bedroom houses to married couples only. Located in Carolina Haights araaavailable immediately. Estate Realty Com
pany, 752 5058 or 752 3647.
Office Space For Rant
8 INDIVIDUAL OFFICESlarge
reception room, utilities furnished 1201 Evans Street. Call R. R. Forrest, 752 8559.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rant
FOR LEASE: new, modem 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 Ftcklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758 2616 or 756 5024.
FOR LEASE
Social Security Building. Office, Commercial or Medical Use. Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.
J. J. Parkins 758-1248
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phona 752-4012 or 756-1493.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM Win Lc ws DOORS ii -WNINGS
C I lUPiON CO
7b7 6' 16
ARE YOU TRYING TO MAKE A DESISION?
You don't want a big car
You don't want a little car
You do want comfort
You do wont economy
e You do wont good value
OLDS OMEGA
IS YOUR CAR
Omega Hatchback Coupe
HATCHBACK COUPE
Fully equipped including economy V-8 engine, air conditioning, sport wheels.
HOLT'S VALUE PRICE ONLY
*4664
a FOUR DOOR SEDAN
Fully eauipped including economy V-8 engine, air conditioning, vinyl top.
HOLT'S VALUE PRICE ONLY
M487,
i
IT'S A GOOD FEELING TO HAVE AN OLDS AROUND YOU
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER RD.
756-3115
Office Space For Rant
SUITE WITH 5 oHIces, avallaMa now, has back and front entranca, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 for fur ther information.
Rooms For Rant
ROOM AVAILABLE December 1 tor commercial man or student. 1 block from college. Call after 6 p.m., 752 3872.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Rant Mobili Homi Spacis
Beautilully landscaped lots. City water and sawer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, undorground utilitlos. rocreational aroa. aroa lights, swimming pool. Also spacts for 24' widos.
Colonial Park
Hlghwey II Acrest trem Bvrreegtis-Wellceme.
Phono 758-4413 Earl Raytield
SPECIAL NOTICES
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November 21, 197415
Wanted To Rant
MOZINOO'S TV Shop now located in Grimesland. Color, black and white, stereos, and car radios. For service, call 752 5117.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at
Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
PECANS WANTS DFriday, November 22, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Far mer's Warehouse.
Dixie Queen Restaurant
Opea Moi.-Sat.
6 A.I.-10 P.M. Daily Specials
Wintarvilk 754-2333
HOLT OLDS
Executive Car Sale
FANTASTIC SAVINGS
1974 OLDS TORONADO BROUGHAM
Vc'ry ft V-. rnilos Fully (-quippod like now. A luxury Cti' iit ,t pr ico you cdn qfford
1975 OLDS TORONADO BROUGHAM
3 RESPONSIBLE graduate student's
need 2 or 3 bedroom house in or around Greenville. Call 752 36S5.
CAREER GIRL wants small housaor garafif apartment. Call 746-4352 after 5.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
FHA-VA LOANS
Conventional loans availabla ap ta *55,000.
Guaranteod Lowast Discevnts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. Sth St. Phona 7*2-7194
3000 inilt's LOiidod with oxtids Gds nnU'.iqp is terrific
1975 OLDS DELTA ROYALE
Only 400 miles. Normal equipment. Just nqht for the one who wonts Luxury Sportiness ond E conom v
1974 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DOOR SEDAN
Low mileaqe Fully equipped plus cruise control A medium size cor with oil the luxury of hiqher priced cors
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER RD
756 3115
NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can save as much as *14,785.20 on a
*33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814._ i
SPECIAL!
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 year old, 3 sedroom, 3 bath brick split-level in Oakhurst. Den-recreation room with Oig fireplace. Call 752-0006.
Oysters
Rose Bciy, pint
Prices effective thru Saturday.
M.99
2 STORY HOUSE9 rooms, V/j baths, central heat on first floor, white aluminum siding. Location Bethel, N.C. 825-7131, ask for Mr. or Mrs. Wayne Rogerson.
Oysters
In the shell
RENTALS
Apartmgnt* For Rtnf
Crab Ciawmeat
1 pound can
*7.00
*1.99
Per
Bushel
NEW DUPLEX apartment near ECU, December 1. Couples. No pets. Reference required. Call 752-5529 mornings.
3-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Refrigerator and stove Included. Prefer young married couple. Call 752-6233.
Greenville s newest and most modern seafood market"
APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The Old London Ina 2710 MemorJal Drive. Most reasonable rates in town,' daily, weekly or monthly.
Northside Seafood Market
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
108 Gum Road 752 5775
Across street from Fred Webb Gram Mill
Antique Auction Saie
FRIDAY NIGHT NV. 22, 1974 7:30 P.M.
Large load of antique furniture, bric-a-brac and glassware from Pennsylvania to be sold. Also drawing for Free Turkey.
AUCTIONEERGEDRGE T. HAWLEY N.C. LICENSE NO. 76
Stokes Antique Auction
P.O. Box 104 STOKES, N.C. 7S8-3190
AUTO SALESMAN I NEED YOU!!
I ntad 2 salesman immadiataly wtio are not afraid to sail and make money sailing a complete line of Chrysler automobiles and used cars. Call or com* in soon and let's talk.
Joe Welch
753-2197
Joe Welch ChryslerPlymourii
244 By-Pass, Farmville, N.C
D.H. Conley High School
New Bern Hwy., Greenville, N.C. PROUDLY PRESENTS
BAND OF OZ
NOVEMBER 22, 1974 8 P.M. TIL MIDNIGHT ADMISSION *2.00
PUBLIC IS INVITED
WANTED
Farm listings on all size farms and woodsland. We have prospects!
Cmitact:
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012
108 acre farm fronting on pavod road. Excallent farming operation with potontial for development. 75 acres cleared, 33 acres woodsland with some timber. Approximately one mile east of Aydon and seven miles from Groenvillt. 24,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Adequate tobacco barns and tenant house. Choice location.
Call
DOWNTOWN REALTY, INC.
Ayden, N.C. at 746- 6892.
FOR RENT
Beautiful Commercial Building
ONE BLOCK FROM 264 BY-PASS ON BISMARCK STREET.
5000 SQUARE FEET LUXURIOUS OFFICES FENCED AND LIGHTED
CALL 756-5166
WHY NOT
tOBBLE BP
THESE OEJUS
1974 FDRD LTD 4 DDDR PILLARED HARD-TDP
Radio, automatic V-8, powtr staaring and brake*, factory air, tintad glass, staal baltad radial tiras, tilt staaring wtiaal, body sida moldings, light blua with dark blua vinyl roof. Stock no. 4079
Was $5255.08 1974 FDRD LTD BRDUGHAM
NDW
*417900
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I*Tlie Dally Reflector, Green\ille. N.C.Thorsdajr^ovember 21, 1*74Lawyers Divided Over Publicity Impact On Trials
DISCUSS FAIR TRIALSThree prominent attorneys dlscuss whether a defendant can get a fair trial if the crime received heavy publicity. They are, from left. Harvard Law Prof. Alan
Dershowitz; F. Lee Bailey, and Robert Meserve, former president of the American Bar Association. (AP Wirepboto)
Scot Moonshiners Set 'Pattern' For The Breed
By GREGORY JENSEN GLENLIVET. Scotland (UPI) Up from the Highland glen wound the moonshiners, a little parade of hard-handed Scots farmers in ragged kilts and false whiskers riding shotgun on two horses carrying four small kegs.
They appeared by careful arrangement at a 150th anniversary celebration which commemorated the start oS the legal Scotch whisky industry the birthday of The Glenlivet, the first distillery in Scotland to operate openly with a legal license.
Before then, all Scotch was moonshine. Smugglers" like these, transporting the illicit product of their illegal stills, would have been ready to defend their whisky against raiding tax men to the death, if necessary. It 3flen was.
Whisky grew from misty obscurity, but almost from the moment it moved into recorded history it was the center of a battle. Government after government fought to control it, to iicense it, above all to tax it.
In the long run governments always lost Highland Scotsmen knew their glens too well. They found too many crannies in these wild upland valleys where they couM hide small stills, too many routes over the high mountains
where whisky could be smuggled to markets, too many ways of outwitting the excise men who hunted them.
The hunt was (rften bloody, but armies of tax men were no more effective than a finger in a dike. In 1823 excise officers seized 14,000 illegal stills in Scotland. There must have been 100 times that many undetected.
But that year Englands parliament passed a sensible whisky law, and George Smith decided to take advantage of it.
Smith ran one of the 200 illicit stills in this wide, heather-covered glen, the valley of the River Livet in far northeast Scotland which even now is remote and unpeopled.
Smith licensed his distillery in 1824. Glen Livets remaining 199 smugglers did not take kindly to the idea.
1 was warned before I began, by my civil neighbors, that they meant to burn the new distillery to the ground and me in the heart of it, Smith once wrote.
The Laird of Aberlair presented me with a pair of hairtrigger pistols, and they were never out of my belt for years.
The Laird of Aberlours pistols lay on a table during The Glenlivets 150th birthday party. The celebrations drew 350 guests from all over the world, for the
industry Smith started has grown to enormous proportions.
Scotch whisky is now one of Britains three biggest eiqports with the United States as the biggest single cusUxner. Pro-ckicts of The Glenlivet alone go to 115 countries, either undiluted as a single malt whisky or in the blends which make up most scotch.
Every year Scotland produces 10 per cent more whisky than the year before. This distillery is by no means Scotlands biggest, but it turns out 1.3 million gallons a year.
Outside the birthday partys tent was steel framework for a new distillery which will almost double that capacity. The whisky it makes will have to mature at least five years, more often 12 years, before it is drunk.
Many other Scotch distillers are also expanding. Is this not a foolish risk in a world of inflation and uncertainty?
We believe, said company chairman CapL Iain M. Tennant at the annivesary party, that quality products will always be in demand in any country that maintains its freedom the freedom that gives man the right to earn, save and spend according to his wants and wishes.
By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) Is it possible that some crimes may be so heavily publicized that no defendant can get a fair trial?
Twoprominent lawyers say yes.
Is the case of Lt. William L. Galley Jr., such a case?
They say no.
I think Galley got as fair a trial as anybody gets for committing a crime of that kind and being court-martialed, said Harvard Law Prof. Alan Dershowitz, a noted civil liberties expert.
The jury reacted against publicity, said criminal attorney F. Lee Bailey of Boston.
Bailey and Dershowitz commented on Galleys case and several others like it after being asked for their views on the question of a fair trial in cases that get extensive, nationwide news coverage. Also asked to comment on the topic was Robert Meserve, a Boston lawyer and former president of the American Bar Association.
The three said discussion of prejudicial publicity inevitably comes down to what jurors think, and nobody knows much about that. Are jurors honest about their prejudices when examined before selection? If not confined, do they obey the judges instructions not to read newspapers or listen to radio and television news about their case?
"The average juror, said Bailey, is announcing his willingness to be with the government.
Bailey won a new trial, and eventual acquittal, for Dr. Sam Sheppard, accused of murdering his wife, on the grounds the celebrated 1954 trial in Gleve-land had been a circus, poisoned by local press clamor against the defendant. Bailey himself was censured by the Massachusetts Supreme Court in 1972 for, among other things, out-of-court statements in a New Jersey case.
Recalling the Sheppard case, Bailey said: In the retrial the first jurors, if wed had them, would have voted to convict again.
The best juror is the one who says: Sure, I read the paper, but I will decide the case on the evidence, said Bailey.
I would keep him, unless he knows something specific about an alleged confession, etc., whose admissibility into evidence is going to be argued.
Then I would excuse him; he just cant put that knowledge aside.
In my own experience. If a juror disregards the judges instructions in a case where the jury is not locked up and reads about the trial, the other jurors turn on him and say: Youre going beyond the rules.
Meserve thought the empaneling of the Watergate cov-erup jury as well as he jury in New York which acquitted former U.S. Atty. (3en. John Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans on non-Watergate charges required to some degree an act of faith, a belief that people will do their best to be honest citizens. I think thats justified, speaking generally.
There is a dilemma here, Meserve said. It seems to me that generally speaking, you
cant find jurors quite frequently who are intelligent people who dont know something about most matters that come before themor havent at least formulated a sort of opinion about matters of the type that come before them.
Dershowitz says he is sure that, human nature being what it is, some jurors disregard judges instructions. I dont think you can completely count on it being an airtight system. There are many problems with the jury system, and its such an important system I wouldnt want to tamper with it.
The Watergate coverup jury, Dershowitz said, presents a mixed picture for the defense.
The fact that all these jurors know of the Presidents pardon (of Richard Nixon) is a tremendous advantage. The
A TREE FOR JAPANWith a firm grip as he shovels the dirt out. President Ford symbolically plants a nine-foot Virginia dogwood tree on the grounds of the State Guest House in Tokyo Thursday morning. (AP Wirephoto)
An Artificial Lung Is Tested
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A newly developed artificial lung that provides oxygen to the blood of patients with acute respiratory failure is being tested at two hospitals here.
The membrane oxygenator is used to treat patients who develop lung failure as a result of massive injuries or other causes. Many of these patients die from lung failure.
judge refused to strike, apparently, the juiXMV who might allow that fact to influence their decision.
The jury now hearing the Watergate coverup trial is confined where news of the trial cannot reach it and possibly affect its deliberations.
Nonetheless, U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica should have moved the trial from Washington to insure an impartial jury, Bailey and Dershowitz said.
Im not happy seeing Richard Nixons gang being tried by blacks and liberals in the District of Ck)lumbia, said Dershowitz.
He thought it would have been a lot fairer to have moved the trial to a district of Maryland where it (the 1972 election) was very close, and where you had a mixture of whites and blacks.
A majority of the Watergate coverup jury is black.
I would have moved the trial to another city not so fired up, said BaUey.
Moving a trial is one way to assure a fair trial, as Bailey notes in summing up a judges options:
Have a thorough voir dire examination to get rid of those jurors who are (x^judiced. Second, move or delay the trial. Third, try the case and if you can assign unfairness, reverse the conviction and try it again or dismiss it, as in the Bobby Seale case in Connecticut.
Let the man go unpunished. This is the price society pays. Black Panther leader Seale was charged with, among other
things, kidnaping resulting in death. After a jury - selected from a panel of 1,500 failed to reach a verdict in 1971, Connecticut Superior Court Judge Harold M. Mulvey dismissed aU charges against Seale, saying: With the massive publicity attendant upon trial just concluded, I find it impossible to believe that an unbiased jury could be selected without superhuman efforts, efforts which this court, the state and these defendants should not be called upon either to make or to endure.
Every so often, were going to have a case where we cant bring a guy to trial, said Dershowitz.Academy Grad School Speaker
Lieutenant Gary W. Hein, a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, was a speaker at D. H. Conley High School last week.
Lt. Hein is assigned to the Naval recruiting district in Raleigh. He spoke on the advantages and disadvantages of the Navy. After his short lectures, Lt. Hein showed a filmstrip depicting the life and various jobs offered in todays Navy.
He was assisted by Petty Officer Second Class Eddie Avery, a recruiter from the Navy recruiting station in Kinston.
Lt. Hein will be speaking to three other JROTC units in Pitt County in the near future.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, November 21, lt7417Space Technology Advancing Medical Treatment
EDITORS NOTE Down-to-earth use of aophiaticated apace technology la helping doctora treat a variety of alimenta. Space acientiats and the medical profeaaion hope the technology tranafer will continue.
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer WASHINGTON (AP) In 1954, Mrs. Geste Thompson contracted a severe case of poliomyelitis that left her paralyzed except for head and neck movement and a slight motion of her left thumb.
The California housewife, 19 and the mother of a young
child, was bedridden and totally dependent on hospital attendants.
Today Mrs. Thompson can maneuver in an electric wheelchair, feed herself, comb her hair and type letters. She runs a telephone answering service.
Down-lo-earth use of sophisticated equipment and techniques developed for the U.S. space {Mt>gram makes this possible.
Mrs. Thompson operates the wheelchair and electrically-powered, robot-like arms through a pressure device mounted like a harmonica in
front of her mouth. She achieves movement and moUl-ity by touching her tongue to a series of switches that look likes large vitamin capsules.
Dr. James R. Allen of Rancho Los Amigos HospiUl in Downey, Calif., who helped adapt these space-developed devices for Mrs. Thompson, said:
The value of this technology transfer fl^m space to medicine is readily apparent. Hundreds of thousandis of other disabled people with varying degrees of paralysis w amputation can be helped by similar
African Bishops Write Ground Rules For New Breed Of Missionary
api^ications of aerospace technology to medical problems.
Files of the national Aeronautics and space administration contain many examples of how todays mescal techniques are being advanced by space technology. The field of medicine has benefited more than any other space spinoff area primarily because of NAbA iM-eakthroughs in electronics and miniaturization.
A rechargeable heart pacemaker that eliminates the need for poriodic surgery to implant new batteries is one of the most important. The new instrument, smaller than a cigarette package - half the size of older ones operates on nickle-cadmium cells which are used for power in most U.S. satellites.
The new pacemaker can be easily recharged by the patient at home. All he does is slip into a special vest to which the pacemaker is magnetically recoupled for recharging. It take about 90 minutes. The pacemaker controls weak or erratic heart rates and has been implanted successfully in more than 600 persons without failure.
Another major spinoff is a compact medical unit carried by ambulances in Houston and other cities. The 40^x)und, suit-case-size unit, called Telecare, includes an dectrocardiogram display and radio system that can transmit cardiac data to the hospital. Physicians waiting for the patioit can relay advice and be better iH^pared to
handle the case when it reaches the hospital.
Telecare results from NASA-developed electronics that measure vital signs in astronauts.
A hospital in Huntsville, Ala., is using space technology to help patients who have lost use of arms or legs. Using eye-operated switches, breath-controlled devices and pressure devices like Mrs. Thompsons, immobile persons can open and close doors and windows, regulate room temperature, change radio or television channels, dial a telephone, adjust a bed position, turn pages of a book or call a nurse.
NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., has made effective use of comput-
By PETER J. SHAW VATICAN GTY (UPI) -Black Africas young Roman Catholic churches are looking for a new breed of missionary willing to take orders from local hierarchies rather than give them.
We want to make it absolutely clear to our older brothers and sisters that we still need missionary personnel and material help for our evangelization, Cardinal Maurice Otunga of Nairobi said at the close of the recent Fourth World Synod of Bishops.
A declaration on coresponsi-ble evangelization issued by the 30 African bishops attending the Synod spelled out new ground rules for Catholic missionaries eager to tackle the 200 million Ufricans yet to hear
about Jesus CThrist.
Missionaries coming from abroad will take into account the aspirations of the young churches for more autonomy and responsibility, the declaration said. They will be available for and participate in the searchings of the young communities under the direction of the local hierarchy.
Financial help coming from outside must be integrated into projects planned and to be worked out by the local churches instead of being decided upon unilaterally and handed over too mathematically.
The declaration echoed the Synod call by many African bishops for more local flexibility to adapt the faith to the particular customs of the
Pagan Rites In Chad 'Culture'
By ALINE M08BY PARIS (UPI) Persistent reports from travelers say that some people have been killed and many more tortured for refusing to participate in pagan initiation rites for Giads 14-month-old Giltural Revolution.
Chad embassy officiala in Paris say the rei^irts are imagination. Diplomats in Giad, a half-desert, half-ixrairie country in north central Africa, call the reports exaggerated or say that some have died but not in great numbers.
The latestcharge came from the Evangelist Assembly in Paris, a Protestant group with missionaries in Chad, which said some 50 Christians are known for sure to be dead. Some have been buried alive.-One man was brought to our medical center with his legs cut to ribbons. Another was sewn up in a tom-tom and died after 15 days of immobility.
Various Protestant groups have asked French President Valery Giscard dEstaing to protest the killings to Chad President Ngarta Tombalbaye during the letters visit to Paris Nov. 20.
Because those reported killed were mainly Protestant Chris tians, a group of Canadian evangelists in Toronto charged Tombalbaye was trying to stamp out Christianity.
But the Cultural Revolution and its initiation rite appear to be more pro-African than anti-Christian. Tombalbaye, himself a Protestant, launched his revolution in August, 1973, in an effort to turn the former French colony back to its African heritage and away from Western influence.
Names of peofde, streets and cities were Africanized. Men were ordered to participate in the yondo, a puberty rite from the Middle Ages reported to include flogging, burning with coal, scarring, sexual indignities, mock burials and drugging.
The two million Moslems in the north have not been forced to go through it, apparently because Islam is considered more African than Christianity. But the European-educated dite, including bankers, professors and Christian pasors, are taken by truck in groups of 150 into the bush for 45 days.
To Toronto evangelists, the ordeal may mean torture but to Africans it is their ancestral way of life.
The rite is a baptism with a sacred character to form men psychologicaUy and physically during a monastic period, a Chad embassy official said. The initiated go into nature to lead a life of discipline. It is extremely severe.
However, I never heard anybody died from it. One must guard against false, imaginative interpretations of the initiation rites.
One traveler who visited several (had villages said those who resist have been punished with death or torture. He said Protestants obje<^ed because idols and fetishes displayed during the rites were against their religion.
On advice from priests, Roman (htholics have gone along with the rites and thra gone back to their churches to confess, according to reports.
The magazine of the National Movement for the Cultural Revolution recently said yondo has nothing against Islam or Christianity.
But (hadian political exiles in Paris have charged African pastors are daily tortured and executed, buried alive. Former (had cabinet minister Toura Gaba distributed pamphlets denouncing the execution of Christians >ho refuse to submit to yondo, which has been proclaimed the state religion in the south.
Sources in Paris said 20 American missionaries have been expelled from Chad for advising local followers to resist the rite.
Ihe Evangelist Assembly said the Baptist church no longer exists officially, many medical centers, churches and schools are closed.
ASSOCIATION PREXY ATLANTA,Ga. (AP)-Dr. Andrew M. Moore of Lexington, Ky., has been installed as president of the 22,000 member Southern Medical Association at its 68th scientific meeting here.
faithful.
Pope Paul VI frowqed on this in his address closing the Synod, saying it would be dangerous to speak of diversified theologies according to continents and cultures. The content of the faith is either Chtholic or it is not.
Cardinal Otunga did not consider that a rebuke.
The Holy Father understands and appreciates our aspirations for self-reliance, he said. I think hes saying these are good things but they must be launched with care. We can go ahead but we have to be cautious.
The declaration said there was a growing questioning among missionaries coming to Africa from sister churches as to todays real significance and future of their work of evangelization on African soil. It said Giristian life is insufficiently incarnated into African ways, customs and traditions. Very often it is livej merely at the surface without any real link of continuity with the genuine values of traditional religions.
Every activity in the process of building up the African churches must operate in constant reference to the life of our communities, the declaration said. We must bring to our (^tholic faith not only those cultural and artistic experiences which are part of our heritagereal, even though as yet modest, Africanizationbut also a theology which enables us to tackle the challenges arising out of our historical background and the ongoing evolution of our society. Theology, it said, must be -open to the aspirations of the people of Africa if it is to help (3iristianity to become incarnate in the life of the African peoples. To achieve this, the young churchy of Africa must take over more and more responsibility for their own evangelization and total development. They must combine creativity with dynamic responsibility.
The bishops denounced every gesture, every word, every ^ting likely or calculated to interfere with cooperation - between the elder and younger churches and said they hoped this clear stand of ours would rdcindle missionary fervor.
They warned would-be-mis-sionaries that local churches would be giving the orders and the road would have some bumps.
But present difficulties where they do exist are passing ones, the declaration said.
Passing friction and occasional confrontation are part of human interrelationships and when frankly and sincerely faced in cpmmon lead to stronger and more mature work together.
This is the case in Africa today, the declaration said. We have to be thankful for it.
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ers to enhance pictures of Mars, Venus, and other planets sent from spacecraft millions of miles from earth.
Similar techniques are now being used to analyze infrared photos of skin burns and to study blood vessel X-rays.
An X-ray system used to inspect welding in rockets has been adapted by NASA and Vanderbilt University to diagnose tumors and to examine cardiovascular flow. Combined with other techniques, the system is used to study children with congenital heart disorders. It helps doctors determine when patients should have surgery.
A special garment to provide a portable sterile environment for astronauts returning from the moon has been adapted by the National Cancer Institute to protect leukemia patients from infection when they are undergoing chemotherapy.
NASA has also developed a small radio transmitter pill which, when swallowed, can monitor deep body temperatures by means of an FM receiver and associated electronics. It is coated so it will not dissolve and it can remain in the digestive tract for up to a week.
A super-clean white room
technique used in production and testing of satellites now lowers the risk of infection in surgery. Portable equipment removes dust and germs from operating rooms. Doctors and attendants wear helmets like those worn by astronauts and clothing that bacteria cannot penetrate.
The list of medical spinoffs from space includes a device to diagnose ear defeats in children, a portable light indicator for blind persons, a sleep analyzer, and swift ^ almost painless dental drills made of pinpoint-size ball bearings developed for satellites.
To assure continued transfer of its space technology, NASA has established four biomedical application teams.
Dr. Sam Lee Pool, chief of the medical applications branch at NASAs Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, explained:
These particular organizations assist NASA in providing specific responses to requests for biomedical information. They also visit universities, medical schools and centers and solicit from them requests for NASA technology, discuss their problems and see if there might be a match between what we are doing and what they need to do.
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Bicentennial Plans See Grassroots Groundswell
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPl Senior Editor
A look at the Big Birthday Bungle, formally known as the American Revolution Bicentennial, shows a groundswell of grass roots activity that adds up to a prideful national celebration in spite of several false starts.
The Bicentennial, which was midwifed by Congress in 1966, became official with the reenactment of the Boston Tea Party in 1973 and was to have gotten into high gear in 1975 for the 1976 finale.
But lack of leadership, programming and money at the national level made it obvious by mid-1973 that if any celebrating were to be done, it would be on a do-it-yourself basis at the community level. The American Revolution Bicentennial Administration set up a prt^am which to date has awarded 1,669 hamlets, towns, and cities the Bicentennial Community designation, per-n^ing them to use official flags and insignia and share in funds distributed to the states from its $8 million annual budget.
Former Navy Secretary John Warner, head of the Bicentennial Administration, said the Bicentennial has proved to be a means by which the peoples faith in their ability to achieve things could be restored.
A national Bicentennial Expo might have detracted and diverted attention from the thousands of local events that are now the heart of the celebrationJ''fte"saf<Kon his return to Washington from opening an agricultural museum i,(AIFROB.. ?Ark., and a mining museum in Centennial, Wyo. The interesting thing is that absence of historic linkage to the Revolution has proved no deterrent to the participation of most communities.
Local projects tend to fall into categories originally laid down for the Bicentennial hitage. festival and horizons. These are most generally fulfilled by historical restorations, performing arts events, and civic improvements. A few annual events with no visible link to the Bicentennial, such as the ChilimpiadTexas chili championshiphave won dubious recognition as commemorative events.
The Bicentennial could well involve more than half the nations 200 million population. And almost no one will escape the commercial aspects of the celebration such as Betsy Ross ice cream, commemorative spoMis, coins, and medals, and reproductions of Washingtons sword and Hitchcock rockers.
Americans are embarked on an unprecedented wingding that underscores the nations unity in diversity. It is a series of sideshows without a main event, but like the Centennial patchwork quilt stitched by New York Qty quilters for display in the Federal Hall Memorial, the over-all effect is beautiful.
Some projects are relatively inexpensive. Four hundred volunteers in South Bend, Ind., aged nine to 79, painted the citys fure plugs to resemble Rewlutionary War soldiers. In Desha County, Ark., volunteers decided to spruce up a World War II Japanese relocation camp cemetery.
Or they can cost a bundle-like the $700,000 Sanamente, Calif., will spend on a monummt commemorijiting the Pony Express first run to Californias capital.
New Yorks Metropolitan Museum and the federal government will spend the most on iiKlividual projects. The museum is building an $11.9 million American Bicentennial Wing to house the worlds most extensive collection of American decorative art. And Washington is getting a 45^re Constitution Garden on the
Mall.
'The most spectacular event will be the sail-by of 100 square-rigged ships from all over the world in New York Harbor on July 4, 1976. 'There also will be an international Bikecentennial for cyclists who wish to follow a new Trans-America trail between Astoria, Ore., and Jamestown, Va.
Quincy, Mass., has taken on the practical project of putting central heating in the birthplaces of two presidents, John and John Quincy Adams. The Greek Orthodox Church of North America has purchased a historic house in St. Augustine, Fla., for a shrine honoring the arrival of the first Greeks on this continent in 1768. Gran-bury, Tex., Columbus, Ga., and Littleton, N.Y., will restore their old opry houses.
Opera is very much a part of the Bicentennial, with 32 major opera companies, 25 community companies, and 22 college workshops scheduling Bicentennial production with American themes for the 1975-76 season.
In other musical tributes, Clevelands Singing Angels have commissioned choral works for Bicentennial concerts in urban and rural areas, and Pittsburghs Wind Symphony will''give barge concerts in 76 U.S. ports.
Miss Lily Peter, beloved philanthropist of Marvell, Ark., is presenting five concerts a year through 1976 by organists
following Bicentennial themes. More grandiose is the North Dakota Bicentennial Commissions international youth band festival for 100 concert and marching bands in July, 1976.
Re-enactments are a natural. Green Mountain Boys will again capture Fort Ticon-deroga, N.Y., on May 10, 1975 and Gen. Richard Montgomerys marching route from Rhinebeck, N.Y., to Quebec will be followed by car. Wagon trains from 50 states will encamp at Valley Forge.
The Smithsonian Institution in Washington will open its largest component, the Air and Space Museum, on July 4, 1976,
featuring recreated Wright and Lindbergh flights and Space Age rocket ships. Mount Vernon is getting a sound and light show. The National Zoo will try to mate its pandas in 1974 in hope of getting a Bicentennial cub.
A few projects have racial themes. The major black event will be an exhibition of 400 pictures portraying The Black in American History in Cleveland. Jackson (Miss.) State College is sponsoring a Phyllis Wheatley Poetry Festival. TTie Navajo nation will stage a year-round exposition of' arts, dance and crafts at Window Rocks, Ariz., in 1976. The Stockbridge-Munsee Indians are building a museum and history library on their Wisconsin reservation, and the Creek National Council house in
Okmulgee, Okla., is recreating a pioneer Creek home.
An outstanding educational (Hx^am will be a three-year exhibit at Chicagos Museum of Science and Industry depicting 50-year segments American Inventive Genius. Philadelphia will host a Bicentennial Congress of World Unity for leading humanitarians.
Parks that will outlast the Bicentennial are popular projects. Boynton Beadi, Fla., is building one complete with reproduction Liberty Bell, gazebo and fountains, and Oklahoma City is constructing a Bicentennial Plaza with performing arts center. The California Department of Parks has begun planting 100 Liberty Tree redwoods in Sacramento.
The business district of Rochelle, Ga., has had a whole Bicentennial facdifl. Merchants converted the fronts of 90 shops to French architecture to honor Rochelles ancestral city. La Rochelle, France. San Juan, P.R., is embarked on a major restoration of its Spanish Quarter, from the cathedral to city hall.
A Bicentennial footnote to Revolutionary War history is scheduled to be written in stone in Rome, N.Y., near Oriskaney Battleground where the Stars and Stripes were raised under fire for the first time in 1777. Tlie city will construct a national Tomb of the Unknown Revolutionary Soldier, to be dedicated in 1977.
GRIN AND BARE ITAAAAHHHHLee Car-Uss determined to beat hto bag-a-boo about vaccinations but eventually succumbs to the pain with a roar as the needle pricks his arm.
Lee aad hla feBew stadcats were part af a
mumps vaccine program beld at a Paris, Out school. <CP WIrephoto)
More Americans Pawn Jewelry
NEW YORK (UPI) More Americans are pawning their jewelry to fight skyrocketing inflation, reports The National^ Enquirer in a nationwide survey.
A pawnbroker in Trenton, N.J., says I havent seen anything like it since the Depression. Another pawnbroker in Detroit reports the situation is so desperate that worko^ are hocking the tools that they need to make a living.
'The survey indicates that the pawnbroking business is up 25 to 100 per cent throughout the country in the past four to 12 months.
Cancer Victim Plans Opera'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Less than four weeks after undergoing cancer surgery, soprano ^verly Sills is (xreparing for another opera.
I feel great, she said Tuesday between acts of a dress rehearsal of the Daughters of the Regiment. Ive lost 40 pounds.
She admitted with a chuckle that she had lost 35 pounds by dieting before the operation and said, I did it the hard way. If Id only known.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Our People Make Us Number One
Our Ring of Life
is a gift made for her to cherish always.
Give her a jeweled memory of her children or grandchildren our Ring of Life*.
Ring of Life*. Holds up to 8 stooes in 10 lurat gold. Mounting only. $24.88 Made while you wak with simulated stones.
Each simulated stone. $2.95.
Custom-made* with genuine stooes or diamoods. Each genuine stone, $4.95. Each diamond. $9.95.
Cmmam mmik orm omm br pterJ br Dtr^r I*. 1974.
Laya way now for Christmas Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge
Zttet Uroohnrnt Ctmrgt Zam Cmmom Charge BaakAawncard a Master Cbargr Aarncaa Espm* a Dmmts Cktb a Cuw Blaaike
For ]Tar koliay vMwiag plaaaaco:
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FRIDAY
NIGHT
-saK for
BE EARLY
FOR BEST BUYS
TEVS LISTED GS s-. ==ov
^6 P M, TIL 11 P.M. ONLY NONE SOLD BEFORE 6 P M NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
6 Foot Scotch Pine
Christmas Tree
No. SP-4090
Sole
Regular M9.99
M1.88
NO REFUNDS a NO EXCHANGES LIMITED SUPPLY
3 Light Window
Candolier
Regular *2.39
Sole
* 1.29
Miniature
Oil Lamp Gift Pock
Regular $1.49
Sale 99
Pringles Newfangled
Potato Chips
Egkerd's Dry Roasted
Peanuts
Twin Pack
Sale
66
Kraft Jet-Puffed
Marshmallows
10 Oz. Pkg.
Sale 2 ilor 69^
Electric Outside
Spiral Candle
3 Tall
Regular $2.49
sal. *1.87
Belco 15 Ught Indoor
Light Sat
Ragular $3.90
16 Oz Bottle
sal. *1.99
American Greetings 3 Roll Pack
Gift Wrap
R.gul.r tl.
99
Sal.
Northern
Hot
Lather Dispenser
Regular $11.99
Sale *7.99
Miss Breck
King Size
TV Tray Tables
Regular $1.19
Sale 77
Scope
Super Size I Regular $1.49
Sale 99^
'Kodak X-35
Camera Outfit
'Regular $49.95 Only 3 to sell at
1*25.00 EA.
Boxed
Christmas Cards
I Huge assortment
, Now ,10% lOFF I Marked Price
Appliance Sale
Display Models Some slightly scratched.
Savings up to
40%
Depitan Take 3
Hair Remover
'4 Oz.
Regular $2.29
Safe *1.29
Juliette AM-FM Digitel
Clock Radio
Regular $19.99 Only 3 to sell at
$12.50 EA.
SHOP AT 57^^ YOUIL AL'AAYS
ECKERDS i-" SAVE
Weebles Boat
by
Romper Room Only 10 to sell
- *8.99
Cup *N Saucer Special
Chocolate Sundae
49Quantity Rights Reserved, some items subject to early sell-out. None Sold to Dealers.p Check Our Friday Night Toy Department Specials. Huge Savings on Quality Toys.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thonday, November 21. It74IfTime Hasn't Eased Bitterness Felt By Many Vets
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Timothy Day masks his fhis-tration behind a face half-paralyzed by an enemy bullet that tore into his cheekbone and came out behind his ear.
TTie 2b-year-old former Marine corporal was wounded three times in Vietnam before he was 20.
Hed kept his disillusionment hidden for years, he says, but now it pours out Utterly.
Of those who fought in Vietnam, pick anyones death, Day challenges. I wonder how many Americans know why that man died.
... Why do people hate us so bad for fighting in that war?
Day and two other disabled Vietnam veterans interviewed with him believe they have been put on the back shelf of the nations conscience. So, apparently, do many others among the 338,851 servicemen listed by the Veterans Administration as disabled during the Vietnam era.
They feel like they are rejected by their own peers, says Dr. Roger C. Floren, chief of the mental hygiene clinic at the VA hospital here. They come back to their home towns and find the kids they went to school with have jobs and are married and dont want them around. They are critidized for going to war ... They feel that Vietnam, being an unpopular war, no one wants to listen to them.
Day, 5 feet 11, has the nigged features of actor Charles Bronson.
We were caught in an American bad dream, and America wants to forget it happened, he says.
But we dont want people to forget, insists Chester Sta-nger, 25, a burly former Marine sergeant whose left leg was blown off when he stepped on a North Vietnah mine.
Former Army Spec. 4 Maury Rahm, 27, bearded and with long brown hair, sat quietly in a wheel chair, occasionally moving only his left arm. His other limbs are paralyzed, the result of a snipers bullet that smashed into his skulL
But it was worth it to me to fight there, Rahm said slowly. My only regret is the way we pulled out of that war. We lost it. There was no peace withi honor.
Day and Stanger, and to a lesser extent Rahm, resent the public auction givep, to the pHsoners of war when they returned last year from Hanoi.
The people cared more about the POWs who were shot down than about any of the thousands of other Vietnam veterans, says Stanger. They threw big parties for the POWs, offered them jobs, gave them cars. '
For the dead and wounded they didnt do a thing, adds '.Day.
Thousands of other veterans share this anger toward the POW, says Dr. Peter Bourne, teacher of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, a White House consultant on drug abuse, a man who spent a year in Vietnam during toe war and since then has published papers on the problems of the returning combat veteran.
I not only understand but share their bitterness because, having been there myself, the idea that a POW contributed that much more really got to me ... The disabled veteran doesnt necessarily want to be treated as a hero. He just wants recognition for the horrendous experience he has bei' through, and some considera
tion when he comee back for a job. There comes a resentment for having been wounded in a war this country didnt care about.
American participatiop in the Vietnam ground war ended two' years ago. Today nearly half of the 338,851 Vietnam-era veterans with' service-connected injuries have a disability rating of 10 p* cent or m<n*e. Twenty-nve thousand are rated 100 per cent disabled.
On an average day there are 9,450 disabled Vietnam vets in toe nations 172 VA hospitals, says a spokesman for the VA. And 5,800 of them are either psychotic or undergoing psychiatric treatment.
Personality disorders relating to behavior and to relationahips with others are higher among Vietnam veterans than they were among the veterans of World War II and Korea, says Dr. Gordon Braatz, clinical psychologist at the VA hospital in Minneapolis.
Day and Rahm arent optimistic about the future. They say they take each day as it comes. Elach has two children, as does Stanger.
My wife worries a lot about toe bills, says Day. I dont. If I want to get drunk instead of paying the electric bill. Ill get drunk. I live for myself. But still my family is my future.
Rahm, who said he went to Vietnam believing he was fighting for a cause, is severely lim-. ited by his disability his paralyzed legs and right arm. He sleeps late and musters for lunch. I dont like to drink, so at night I work in a shop in my garage. I spoid most of my time there working on stereos and tape players. I flunked out in toe second semester at electronics school, but I think Ill go back.
.Stanger has no regrets. I iove everything I did. The past was beautiful. Life is too perfect for people to be hateful and headstrong. I got that attitude the day I was hit. I dont have to prove anything to anybody, now that Ive proved it to myself.
Day recently had a fifth operation to clear a stubborn infection in his skull where the enemy slug penetrated. Theyve taken out everything I had to hear with, he said, gently adjusting the black leather patdi he occasionally wears over his left ear.
He receives a $188 monthly, disability check and $110 a week as a materials handler for a publishing company.
It was the only place in~ town that would hire me, be- cause Im deaf in one ear.
A Veterans Administration* ^xAesman in Washington said the unemi^oyment rate among all seven million veterans of the Vietnam era is lower than for the nonveteran population. He said unemployment statistics are not available for the disabled veteran.
Stanger, a bearded, soft-spoken 6-footer, who weighs 220 pounds, wears an artiflcial leg and is a clerk-typist at the Des Moines VA Hospital. He had wanted to be a police officor. *
He receives a $334 disability check each month. It once was $200 higher, but a review board decided that his disability wasnt as great as originally determined.
Disability pensions now range from $32 to $1,400 monthly. They would go up 15 to 18 per cent in 1975 if President Ford signs a biU approved by Congress to increase the VA tnidget
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
DISTINCTIVE but practical styling makes this house an outstanding example of a small house packed with good living ideas. For future expansion, the breezeway can be closed in to make a family room. Plan HA834S has six rooms and 1,165 square feet. The architect is Herbert C. Strupp-mann. Room 505, 46 W. 48th St, New York, N.Y. 10036. Anyone wishing to know the cost of the blueprint should write to the architect, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
from toe present $13.7 billion equipped car to the nearby VA comfortable $49,500 ranch life. The first three years at. for it.
annually to $14.1 billion next hospital several times a week house. The VA gave him $12,500 after I was wounded, I didnt Day thought about his return Rahm: Some World War II
year. Ford has said hell veto for physical therapy. He gets a to help equip the house for his have a car. Guys used to drive from Vietnam. Its sad to people dont like our war.
the bUl as inflationary. , $1,297 disability check monthly special needs. me around. If nobody was able come back to a country that Day: What makes their war
Rahm drives his specially and lives with his family in a The car has changed Rahms to, I had to stay where I was didnt believe in your fighting better than ours?
JCPenney
auto center sale ^
Low. low prices on polyester
tires.
Reliant polyester. Four ply polyester cord tire in the wide, modern 78 series profile. Wrap-sround tread, white sidewalls. No trade-in required.
Whitewall tubeless.
Tire size
Price
- fed. tax
B78-13
17.00
1.83
F78-14
23.00
2.41
G78-14
24.00
2.50
Tire
sg ^rice_
560-15
G78-15
H78-15
17.00
25.00
26.00
+ fed. tax
1.78
2.67
2.74
Sale prices effective thru Monday only!
Sound savings for your car.
Save 25.07
Reg. 99.95. Sale 74.88. Built-in AM/FM stereo radio with 8 tack tape player. Fits most American and foreign cars. 12 v. negative ground only.
Save 7.51
Reg. 29.95. Sale 22.44. Mini FM converter converts ail 12 v. AM radios to AM/FM. Three position switch (AM-FM, AFC). Easily installed.
Save 14.07
Reg. 54.95. Sale 40.88. 8-track stereo tape player. Drives up to four speakers. Repeat control, slide type volume, tone and balance controls. Program indicator lights. 12 volt neg. ground.
Expert installation available at extra cost. Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Sale. Big savings on our powerful mini bikes.
Save ^30
Reg. 179.99. Sale 149.99. JCPenney mini Bike. Great for beginners or veterans who want economy. The JCPenney minlbike has a 3-hp, 4 cycle engine with recoil starter and centrifugal clutch. Foot-operated friction-type rear brake.
14.99
Childs A F/X II helmet, in white.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Save 3.50 on heavy duty shocks.
Reg. 8.49. Sale 4.99.
JCPenney heavy duty shock absorber with 1-3/16" piston for firmer ride, better control. O" ring piston design helps provide more consistent performance. Guaranteed for as long as you own your car.
Expert installation available at extra cost.
JCPenney Heavy Duty Shock Absorber Guarantee. If a
JCPenney Heavy duty Shock Absorber fails due to defects in material or workmanship, or wear out while the original purchaser owns the car. we will replace the Shock Absorber at no extra charge Just notify us and present your proof of purchase There will be an additional installation charge unless the Shock Absorber was originally installed by JCPenney
Your choice. 99*
Chassis lube job Brake adjustment Static wheel balance
Save 25% on brake overhauls.
Reg. 44.M Now SO.U Premium drum brake overhaul. We install new JCPenney Stop-Action ** linings, rebuild wheel cylinders, resurface drums and match shoes, repack front wheel bearings, intall new grease seals, refill hydraulic system and road test.
Premium disc brake overhaul, Reg. 79.U Now 5.i
129
All crystals Installed. Adjustable
volume, souelch and fine tuning controls. Lighted
8WR/RF meter. All solid state.
This week
A F/X one piece steel dish wheel. Permanent chrome finish with deep dish design and slotted styling. Complete with lugs and hub. Available in a wide range of sizes. Installed at no extra charge.
14x4 W.95
Mitr sixes svailaMe
37
Survivor 48.
12 V. battery.
In sizes 2A,
24F, 27, 22F, 27, 72, 74 and 77.
Without trade-
4S OuaranlM. IP dd 63.
SnouM any JCPannay Survivor 48 Battery tail K> hoto a charg# witnw, 18 months from the date you bought it from u*. |uM return rt to ua We will replace it with a brand new Banery at no e*lra coat to you After 18 montha. but during the guarantee period we will replece the B^Mtery charging only for the tune you haye owned It baaed on the price at time of return pro-rated over the guarantee period .
Charge K at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 8:00 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.
The fashionable iJCPenney slack
for men
Save 20
20%off
Sale 10.40
Reg. $13. The JCPenney slack with flare leg styling, special shirt-hugger waistband and other popular features Woven texturized Fortrel polyester in handsome solid colors. Sizes 30-42.
Sale 10.40
Reg. $13. The popular JCPenney slack for young men. Texturized Fortrel polyester. With great features like side seam pockets, shirt-hugger waistband, watch pocket and back flap pockets. 28-38.
Sale 10.40
Reg. $13. A cuffed version of the JCPenney slack. 100% Fortrel polyester that's texturized. Wide belt loops, flare leg. /i top pockets, shirt-hugger waistband. Many great colors Sizes 29-42.
saving ap
Sa le prices effect!
\
Specials! Sales! Get em while gettings good Our^
j- --^p
Sale 1.91
v<.
No-iron skill*! prints. R*g. 2.39 yd. Fortrel polyester/cotton. Machine washable. Many popular color combinations.
44/45" wide.
Sale 2.80 yd.
Polysport coordinates. R*g.3.50 yd. Wov^en polyester in solid colors. No-iron, machine washable 45" wide.
Sale 3.03 yd.
Junior knit prints.
Reg. 3.79 yd. Bright single knit prints on white, beige and pastel backgrounds. Polyester/cotton.
Sale 3.18 yd.
Flocked crepe prints. Reg. 3.98 yd. Texturized polyester in a new assortment of patterns and colors Wrinkle free.
44/45" wide.
Sale 3.19 yd.
Solid crepe stitch.
Reg. 3.99 yd. Polyester double knit in scores of colors No-iron, machine washable. 58/60" wide.
Save on decorath
20% Saving^ on our best selling
jeans
Sale 4.78
Reg. S.98. Dacron polyester/cotton flare log jeans with two front pockets Creased styling Fancy patterns For regular or slim sizes 8-20
Pre-school sizes 3-7, Reg. 4 49 Sale 3.59 Husky sizes 8-20. Reg 6 49 Sal* 5.19
20% savings on mens c^ual and
Sale 20.80
Reg. $27. Side-zip boot at just above the ankle height Leather upper and outside rubber heel. In redwood, black, golden tan
Sale 18.40
Reg. $23. Men's leather slip-on in patent or smooth finish Leather outsole and linings with rubber top-litt Assorted colors
) on time
ipiianc^
The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November 21, 1*7421
Sale 7.99
F. Reg. 9.99. JCPenney Corn Popper. Butters automatically. Turns off when popping cycle ends Non-stick aluminum coated popping surface, qt. capacity.
Sale 2ai9
G. Reg. 28.99. JCPenney Griddle Server. Has automatic thermostat, scratch resistant, fired on nonstick 10x20" cooking surface for easy cleaning.
Sale 13.59
H. Reg. 16.99. JCPenney Hole-in-the Handle electric knife with tray. Has 9" serrated blade for effortless cutting.
Sale 23.19
B. Reg. 28.99. JCPenney waffle baker. Has reversible Teflon* grid for easy cleaning Use as sandwich griddle, too Has thermostat
Sale 26.39
C. Reg. 32.99. JCPenney Deluxe Oven Broiler Features pushbutton temperature control and see-thru glass door
JCPenn^
Sale
4to9
Jhere-8 nothing prettier
coilection is sure to charm you both ChooM from all our delightful long
dresses In a wide range of
fabrics and colors - with lovely lace and ribbon trims. Solids and gingham checks and pretty little prints and rnore - lots of jumper looks and skirt-and-top-looks. just to mention two.
i. 1"'
3 to 6X and 7 to 14. ,
20% off
dresses.
r ~
il<)ut batgair realy go feist these days! Hurry in
ie sheets.
Sale
Twin size,
reg. 5.49..........Sale 4.48
Full size,
reg. 6.49..........Sale 5.48
Queen size,
reg. 10.49.........Saie 8.88
King size,
reg. 12.49....... Sale 10.48
Pkg. of 2 standard size pillow cases, reg. 4.59----Sale 3.78
'Dimity', our polyester/cotton percale print with stripes and florals.
Sale
Twin size,
reg. 4.29..........Sale 3.48
Full size,
reg. 5.29..........Sale 4.48
Queen size,
Reg. 4.29..........Sale 7.78
King size,
reg. 11.29.........Sale 9.48
Pkg. of 2 standard size pillow cases, reg. 3.79----Sale 3.18
Our pretty Gingham Check muslin print of polyester/cotton.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
20% off. .
womens cpstume jewelry with classic
Reg. *3 to *12
Sale 2
Penneys exclusive Citation Collection ot costume jewelry with a classic look. Silver and gold-tone designs Including: bracelets, pins, chains, pendants, pierced and non-plerced earrings, rings, ropes, and link chains.
dress shoes.
Sale 13.59
Reg. 16.99. Mens crepe sole leisure shoe with full grain glove leather uppers and collar with sueded side out. Rolled moccasin vamp. Chino or mocha brown
brushed SizesB.D6/4/l2.13.
SalG.
Save big on exercise
equipment
Save 4
Reg.;23.y9 Sale is'.W! ' JCPenney 110 lb. weight
set. Includes one 5/i' barbell bar and two 16" dumbbell bars; 14 interlocking weight discs.
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Piaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.
Sale 55
Reg 69.95, ''4" thick roll-away. play-back tennis table Has non-glare, dark green regulation size playing field and white lines. Features 1%" steel frame and legs with positive locking braces. Folds quickly and easily for storage
SaveZ
Reg. 9.99. Sale 7.99.
JCPenney Long Lace* official-size Rawlings football Pebble finish cowhide cover. Inflating needle included.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
21Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thorsday, November 21, lt74Mood Of America: There's Trouble In River City
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT
MASON CITY. Iowa (UPI) There* trouble right here in River City. It isnt just Watergate, which is still on a lot of peoples minds, but about how theyre tearing down a local train depot.
In neighboring South Dakota, the fencepost talk about politics
often turns to the early frost that killed almost everything that managed to survive the summer drought, especially the com and soybean crops.
In the vast, lonely stretches of the upper Middle West, scores of towns have lost passenger trains that once were their main link with the world beyond. It is more a symbolic
loss than anything else, but a loss nevertheless.
In Mason City, Meredith Willsons hometown immortalized as River Qty in The Music Man, the Rock Island lines depot was tom down recently for lack of use, and the Milwaukee Road depot stands idle.
Tourists Learn Paradores Of Spain A Treat
By PETER UEBERSAX
MADRID (UPI) estimated 30 million tourisU visiting Spain this year profited from one of the nations great travel bargains the government-run chain of three-and four-star paradores (hotels).
The paradores, many of them converted castles or qalaces, offer aqmfortable and sometimes unusual accommodation at reasonable prices. A room or suite with bath averages 700 pesetas ($12) a night for two, including breakfast. You can buy a four-course lunch or dinner, choosing a'mong 20 dishes including regional specialities, for 250 pesetas ($4.25).
Spains 88 paradores are the nations biggest hotel chain in number of hotels, even though their combined annual turnover of two billion pesetas ($35 million) amounts only to one per cent of the total business of the catering industry.
They are being built at the rate of half a dozen every two years to open up new regions to tourism and to set standards of comfort and service for the new resorts that usually develop around them.
Some are converted medieval palaces and castles, others abandoned monasteries and
Graduate In MTI Class
Eleven enrollees recently completed the Human Resources Development (H.R.D.) Program at Martin Technical Institute. H.R.D. is a job training program with emphasis on motivation and orientation for individual improvement. The program operates on an eight weeks cycle basis with new enrollees participating in each cycle.
Students completing the first cycle are: Mary E. Bell, Evone D. Bond. Addie M. Bridgett, Evon C. Outlaw and William L. Webb. aU of Windsor; William 0. Daniels, Gloristeen Hardy, Effie T. Hawkins, and Mildi^ A. Jenkins, all of Williamston. Irene Brown, Parmele; and Mary A. Brown, Bethel.
Dr. E. M. Hunt, President of Martin Tech, was guest speaker and also (Nresented each enrollee with a certificate denoting completion of the H.R.D. program.
Immediately after the graduation exercise, a
graduation luncheon was held at the Town and Country
Restaurant in Williamston.
stiU others are strikingly modem buildings.
The favorite of former U.S. Ambassador Robert C. Hill, an avid parador fan, is the 14th Century castle of Oropesa overlooking a medieval village and the Castillian plains from the top of a cliff.
The writer prefers the parador of Nerja in a little known part of the Costa del Sol bungalow-type buildings in a tropical garden grouped around an olympic-size swimming pool, with a lift taking bathers down to a sand beach and crystal clear waters 90 feet below.
The parador in Cuenca is a converted 12th Century castle with medieval decor and furniture. The government hotel at Bayona, on a peninsula in the ocean, is surrounded by walls dating from Julius Caesars time. The famous Moorish castle and gardens of Granadas Alhambra would not be complete without the parador which is located in a rose-covered convent built in 1495.z9 The paradores have helped to turn modem Spain into Europes most popular tourist playground. But the idea behind them dates back to the 1920s when only the rich, eccentric or restless members of the lost generation ventured into Spain.
The first paradorit still existswas opened in 1928 in the Sierra de Credos range near Madrid, perched 5,500 feet up a pine covered mountainside.
Other followed, said Francisco Gutierrez de Luna, a Tourism Ministry official in charge of running the chain.
It is a success story that has survived the monarchy, the Primo de Rivera dictatorship, the repubUc, the civil war and our present regime. The chain will keep expanding, because it is doing a useful job.
With most of Spains regions now opened up to tourism, one of the main functions of paradores is to keep resort areas going the year round. About 80 per cent of tourism is concentrated on the summer months, but the nearly one million employes of the tourist industry must find work for more than just a few months.
We even bought and operate our own snowplows to keep paradores going throughout the year, Gutierrez de Luna said. He readily admitted that being pioneers is sometimes a costly business.
Some paradores are running at a loss, even though average occupancy is 75 per cent, he said. Over-all, we are now in the black, especially if you count the money which it would cost the government to maintain some national monuments now sorving as paradores.
The chosing of sites for new paradores is part of the governments economic planning. They are built by the government and then leased to a government owned company which runs the chain.
Not so many years ago. Spaniards regarded the paradores with a mixture of distrust and envythey were places mainly visited by foreigners touring Spain by auto, and priced way out of reach of the average Spaniard.
Today, 57 per cent of the clients are Spaniards.
In Rochester, Minn., home of the Mayo Clinic, some entrepreneurs banded together several years ago to convert the Chicago k North Western depot into a restaurant, where a couple can dine in one of several passenger coaches still on the tracks and dance alongside an old steam locomotive.
A coast-to-coast vacation left this reporter with an impression many Americans this year are concerned mostly with the ordinary stuff of lifeweather.
Breathalyzer At The Stadium
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Fans leaving Saturdays Gem-son-South Carolina football game will be given the opportunity to find out if they are too tipsy to drive home.
The Pickens County Alcohol Safety Action Progam will provide breathalyzer tests in an effort to make the public aware of the seriousness of drinking and driving.
More than 52,000 fans are expected at the game, which was sold out weeks ago.
crops, weddings, deaths, whats different in town.
This seemed true in suburban Chicago and San Diego, Tucson. Ariz., and Hubot Humphreys little hometown of Doland, S.D.
And yet, never far from the surface, there was a hardness of opinion about Watergate and the right or wrong of Richard M. Nixon and his pardon by President Ford. No matter where they stand, the people are unequivocal and vocal in their opinions.
In Pierre, S.D., a middle-aged woman emerged from First Methodist Cliurch on a sunny Sunday nora and made a disparaging remark about Nixon to a friend. What DID he do? the other woman asked. When the first didnt have a quick reply, she repeated, What DID he do?
One evening in Prairie Village, Kan., an upp*-middle class suburb of Kansas Gty, a
barechested resident bit into a iwime steak he had just forked off the diarcoal giill on his patio.
What you reporters in the East have to realize is that you just dont understand how people think back here, he said as he chewed.
Once staunchly pro-Nixon, he felt betrayed when Nixon resigned and angered when Ford granted the pardon. Now, he is fed up with all Washington politicians.
The drought withered grain from Kansas to Minnesota during the summer. Then a Labor Day frost, followed by premature killing frosts later in September, browned com and beans before the kernels reached full maturity.
Some farmers will be hurting for feed this winter. Others were more lucky or farsighted.
P.C. Hamilton, an aggressive, hard-driving rancher near Pier
re, S.D., irrigated his com out of the Missouri River and it grew lowa-size. The frost didnt hurt him because he chopped the com and put it in huge flat silos.
Legislation in (Congress that is intended to preserve old train depots, too late in some localities to save their landmarks, is part of the nostalgia kick of the 1970s that has reached into the hinterlands.
Record crowds attending state fairs in St. Paul, Minn., and Huron, S.D., reveled in the sideshows and rides, the old-fashioned, beribboned exhibits of baby beef and farm
equipment, strawberry preserves and dried flowers, sdKwl childrens posters and penmanship.
In Rochester, Minn., the
Mayo Ginic is adding a huge new psychiatric institute to its complex. Urban renewal in
Minneapolis and Wichita, Kan.,
has produced striking, estheti-cally designed new city cores.
In Mason Gty, the banks of Lime Creek and WUlow Creek are still cniddy and cluttered. Folks are talking about doing something to clean them up, and to revitalize sagging Federal Avenue, the main drag.
In Nora Springs, Iowa, 10 miles east of Mason City, the talk of the neighborhood is a religious revival among the 200 youngsters in the local high school. Some of them, barely of in their teens, have s|ead throughout the area holding worship services, without prompting from parents or churches.
But most of the crops are good, especially around the tiny hamlet of Portland, Iowa, midway between Mason City and Nora Springs.
People hereabouts are starting to say that maybe things wont be so bad after all.
HIGH STEPPER-RoBBle McCord of Prattville stcpa high ia his work. A pair of stilts boosts him up to strip wallpaper in a house in Montgomery. Ala. (AP Wirephoto)
liT US ADO SOME tEGAL COLOR TO YOUR UFE!
bxg!
8" X 10"
PORTRAIT
REGAL COLOR!
*1.47 ^
Limited Off* Om P* Sb|*ct. Qm P* Fern* Viditnnel Membtn. 12 47 EscS Grou( Piioto|rpa*d at SI 00 Per Additionel
Subfect
Rtpl Semcc
PortreHs ill b* d*wed witlwi tWe*
You m*, sehd from i fMMsbul (Mctac*
DAYS ... Thors., Fri. & Sat. OATES ... Nov. 21, 22, 23 HOURS .. .11 A.m. to 7 P.M.
r5
Pitt Ploxa
Radio /haek
PRei
DKPraiCECOTS-JIISIINTIME FOIItlVINGIUMIIEDOIIANIITIES!
SIIHISIIIWIFHUnilKIIRIIUHSnilS
... and you can
CHARGE IT
At Radio Shack
NO RAIN CHECKS ON THIS SALE
REALISTIC HI-FI RECEIVER CUT 40%-WHILE THEY LAST!
$100
Reg. 249.95
Colossal savings on our powerful STA-80 component receiver! With such audiophile features as high filter, FM muting, tape monitor, full range tone controls, separate tuning meters. Exclusive Perfect Loudness and Glide-Pathi^ volume/ balance controls. Select main, remote or two sets of speakers. There s only one place you can find it... Radio Shack.
149?
SAVE $90
REALISTIC HI-FI RECEIVER CUT 47%-HURRY!
Buy our best-selling Realistic STA-46 stereo FM-AM component receiver at almost half price! Features mag phono input, dual illuminated tuning meters, dual full range tone controls, dual speaker switches, full tape inputs and outputs plus monitor switch Incredible bargain!
Reg. 189.95
9995
31-2026
SAVE
$100
REALISTIC 10-BAND PORTABLE RADIO!
Reg. 199.95
SAVE
$45
RADIO SHACK BATTERY-AC CALCULATOR
Reg. 114.95
0095 0095
^^P 63-603
Our fabulous Patrolman -10 multiband tunes UHF. 3 bands VHF. 3 shortwave bands, marine. FM. AM Includes AC cord, batteries, world time zone map Over 50% off while they last!!'
Automatic percent key and constant Selectable floating or fixed decimal switch Large 8-digit display With AC adapter/charger, carrying case.
Reg. 99.95
SAVE
$40
REALISTIC 3-PIECE 8-TRACK STEREO PLAYER
Compact 8-track player and stereo amplifier with two speaker systems. Changer, tuner inputs! McxJel TP-8
REALISTIC BATTERY-AC CASSETTE RECORDER
Battery/record level meter, digital counter, auto shutoff Mike. ^ earphone, carry case
Reg. 69.95
449.1
loo* for &9>I I Your N^fhbofhood
SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY... STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS
GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
756-6433
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM 9 PM
^ gA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY___PRICES may vary at individual stores
I
I
Ratifying Of Constitution
Wasnt Easy
By Dr. H. G. JONES Written for the AP
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Exactly 185 years ago North Carolina ratified the Constitution of the United States. With that action we became citizens of the United States of America. But the road to ratification was not easy.
Although North Carolinas delegates to the constitutional convention of 1787, meeting in Philadelphia, had voted for the final document, these men represented the upper class eastern planters and businessmen rather than the common North-v Carolinian. Consequently, when the voters went to the polls in 1788 to elect delegates to the Hillsborough convention to consider ratification of the federal constitution, the results were more representative , . popular view.
Led by men like Thomas Person, Joseph McDowell, William Lenoir, and Willie Jones, the anti-Federalist candidates won a heavy majority of the convention seats. Though the crushing defeat of the Federalistsmen like Allen Jones, William Hooper, and William Blountdictated the final decision of the convention, the supporters of the Constitution succeeded in obtaining a lengthy discussion of the document.
The fears of the anti-Feder-alists centered around the powers of the proposed central governmentpowers that they felt would sward the states and menace individual liberty, and that the new government, with its monarchical tendencies might be controlled by the con-sorvative eastern interests to the detriment of the common people. For instance, they were suspicious of provisions for re-election of the president, a strong judiciary, and congressional control over elections, taxation, and commerce.
These fears resulted in neither outright rejection nor ratification. Instead, the Hillsborough convention voted 184 to 84 to propose that a declaration of ri^ts be added to the Constitution and that there be held a second federal convention previous to the ratification of the Constitution by North Carolina.
Although no second Jfe^al , convention was held, Massachusetts and several other states which ratified the (Constitution proposed a set of amendments, and by the fall of 1789 (Congress had submitted 12 of them to the states. There appeared a good chance that most or all of them would be approved. Furthermore, only North Carolina and Rhode Island were outside the union, and many North Carolinians objected to being associated with Rhode Island, a colony somevdiat noted for radicalism and paper money.
Among the other reasons for a change in the views of many voters in 1788 were the conciliatory attitudes of the federal officials, including (George Washington who was already President of the United States,
and the improved economy in the country. There was also concern fw the defense of North (Carolinas western lands reaching to the Mississippi Riv
er.
This mellowing of opposition to ratification led to an overwhelmingly Federalist delegation at the convention of 1789 which met in Convention Hall in Fayetteville. Samuel Johnston was again president of the convention, and the Federalists were led by their best talent William R. Davie, Hugh Williamson, John Gray Blount, John Sevi, and others.
Anti-Federalists attempted to require further amendments prior to North Carolinas ratification, but on Nov. 21, 1789, the members voted 194 to 77 to ratify the Constitution and form of government of the United States. North Carolina became the 12th sUte to join the union.
The site of Convention Hall is now occupied by the Market House, built in 1836. Thus it was on this spotbut not in the present buildingthat North Carolina became the 12th of the United SUtes of America.
Governor And
Wife In Chino
PEKING (AP) Pennsylva-I Gov. MUton J. Shapp and I wife are touring China, ley left Peking Tuesday for a p that will take them to entsin, Nanking, Wuhsi, mgchow and Shanghai, ac-rding to Hsinhua, the Chinese ws agency.
Pitt Plaza
Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Prices in this ad effective
NEW HOLDING FORMULA
FRIDAY ONLY
SUAVE
HAIR
SPRAY
SHOP NOW AND SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS!
LIGHTWEIGHT, BALANCED & DEPENDABLE
Extra body hair spray. Water soluble.
Net wt. 13 Oz. Normal-Super Hold
Reg. 77*
Limit 2 Please
52*
STAY COMFORTABLE, AND SUPPORT YOUR BACK WHILE RELAXING IN BED . . .
No. 67 SAVAGE-SPRINGFIELD
12-Gauge
SHOTGUN
A trim looking smooth functioning pump shotgun that sets a new standard for value. 12 ga., W modified barrel. The all-purpose choke.
Reg. <82.88
Limit 1
*67.95
FIRST QUALITY
Miracle fit. lOO per cent nylon. Fashion colors. Reg. 3 99c.
ONE SIZE
PANTY HOSE
^ ^ For
^ M.OO
Gold... Olive... Blue with Floral Design. . .
BEDREST
With handy side pockets.
WiMther or not you aro just relaxing in bed or reading, sewing or writing letters, you'll enjoy the soft, comfortable support your back will have with this bedrest.
Reg. <8.88
5.00
Limit 1
DURABLE 44-QUART CAPACITY PLASTIC
SWINGER TOP
Wastebasket
Large durable 44-quart capacity plastic swinger top wastebasket. i Swinger top is convenient and it conceals garbage and odor.
Reg. <3.99
Limit 1 Please
2.27
SKY^OMMANDER
JET
Jet headquarters for Big Jim and his buddies. Open to over 4V^ ft. Includes working sky crane and hook, air rescue litter, air lab-navigation table, command chair, galley, sleeping quarters, folding bunk and ladder and much more. Big Jim figures and outfits not included.
Limit 1
Reg. <11.97
9.00
Hhaca Model 51
SEMI-AUTOMATIC
SHOTGUN
Gas operated. 12 ga., 28'' modified barrel. Its everlast gas System has only one moving part; it has a machined steel receiver, tough Roto-forged barrel and an exclusive triple-locking rotary bolt.
Reg. <139.95
*129.95
AMF BOYS OR * GIRLS 26"
ROADMASTER
3-SPEED
BICYCLE
Lightweight, 3 speed trigger shift caliper brakes front and rear. Color: Polynesian Brown.
Reg. <62.00
Not Assembled Limit 1 Please
*54.00
SKITTLE
BINGO
Fun for
the whole family. Limited Supply.
No Rainchecks.
8-LIGHT
CANDOLIER
Complete with lamps and cord. Reg. to $3.99
*2.49
General
Electric
AM-FM
Streo Radio' 8-Track Tape Player Automatic
Record Changer
<149.00
MATTE
CAMP
Reg. *15.99
8.00
Camp Putt Putt with 15 pieces of realistic campground gear. Includes boat, cycle, motor camper, drawbridge, covered bridge, camp headquarters, trees and many more exciting pieces.
Everything they need to keep them occupied. Reg. <12.84
Limit One
9.57
\
24The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November 21. It74
FMITASTIC SAYINtS ON LIVING NOON SUITES t EUCTRONICS!
r I
LOVESEAT
SAVE $100.95 ON TRADITIONAL SOFA IN CHESTNUT COLORED VINYL
Overstuffed comfort! Button tufted all over, hobnail trim. 90" long!
Reg. $399.95.
LA-Z-BOY
$299
SAVE $38.00
EARLY AMERICAN RECLINA-ROCKER
Bold red print
Button tufted back
AAaple trim arm*
SAVE $21.95
TRADITIONAL VINYL RECLINER
Hlah back styling
3 reclining positions
Brown, goid or green
tmm' uim mti ^,.,1, *
I: ff rSfp r fia? 'ii'! ti; * t!
' ^ !m >t VMM tute w' tern ><t i i ' ''
. itiaaR tuitiri itiiiii nliii ii'Sa iis<a ;
^|| tmmt nja-mti ti.mmn f>mm- j,i
'i'ni tiltf i T|II ' atiaii I! I > II III i >
I., , *( I 'I***'*
SAVE $100.95 ON EARLY AMERICAN SOFA IN BRIGHT PLAID HERCULON
3-Cushlon sofa in biack and yeliow plaid Hercuion is 90" iong. Pine trim. Stain resistant. Reg. $399.95.
$299
92'' PORTABLE BEANBAG CHAIR WITH CARRYING HANDLE
Tough vinyi cover Polystyrene pellets inside 92" in circumfrence Colors: Black or Red
$ ] 988
CHAik
OTTOMAN
Reg. $179.95 LOVESEAT
ROCKER
SAVE $41.95 ON HERCULON SOFA-SLEEPER
Full double size bed Stain-resistant cover Tan plaid fabric TV Headrest position
Reg.
$m.oo
M58
Reg.
$119.95
98
USE MacSAVERS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN!
TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!
TRADITIONAL
REG. $299.95
258
EARLY AMERICAN
SAVE $51.95 ON EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
Colonial print upholstery Is Scotchgarded to wear longer, resist soiling. 78" long. Reg.
$179.95.
TRADITIONAL
SAVE $21.95 ON GREEN DAMASK SOFA
Sofa Opens To Sleep Two
128
Traditional styling, moss green damask upholstery. Tufted back, poly-foam cushions. 80" long. Reg. $219.95.
198
5-PC. SOFA BED SUITE
SAVE $41.95 ON 5-PC. SOFA BED SUITE
Covered in brown tweed stain resistant Hercuion. Sofa, 2 bolster pillows, chair, ottoman. Reg. $239.95.
CONTEMPORARY
SAVE $51.95 ON PLAID HERCULON SOFA
198
Bold black and white plaid sofa is 82" long. Overstuffed for comfort! 2 bolster pillows. Reg. $249.95.SAVE $31.95 ON THIS42" SPANISH CONSOLE STEREO IN PECAN VINISH
Sisrw radio
Starao phonograph
Starao S track
a audio controls
No sound distortion
Reg. $229.95
M98SAVE $51.95 . . . 60" FULLFEATURED SPANISH CONSOLE IN PECAN FINISH.
V
starao radio, phono
Starao track
a audio controls
Haadphonas. LP racord
S track tapa In Ciudad
REO. S349.9S
$298SAVE $10.07 ON THIS PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE TV WITH PRE-SET FINE TUNING.
SMARF>
Graat parformanca
Advanced circuitry
Family size screen
High fidelity speaker
Earphone included
REG. S109.95
$9988 $]59SAVE $10.07 ON FAMILY SIZE BLACK & WHITE TV FEATURING INSTANT PLAY
Generous screen size
Slide controls
Front mounted speaker Picture comes on immediately
ANVO
REG. SU9.9S
88
INCLUOCS:
Staree radie, phene Steree S-track Headphones 1 Micraphanes LP record t-track tape Stand
SAVE $31.90 ON COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH 8-TRACK PLAYER AND RECORDER
Record and play 8-track tapes! Two microphones included. Full stereo radio and record changer.
REG. $299.90
^268
BEGINNER'S GUITAR
Standard size guitar with steel reinforced neck, action smooth frets, pearl position markers.FAMILY SIZE SOLID STATE PORTABLE COLOR TV COMPLETE WITH STAND
Top performance
F ronf mounted speaker
Generous screen size
*25 down delivers
358
WITH TRADE
Save 41.85 On Deluxe Component System With Dynamic Stereo Soundl
Four speakers give super stereo sound! Slide controls for volume, bass, tone. Roll-about stand.
Reg. $229.85
Oo
o
I
''j
j
SAVE Sn.97
CONSOLETTE ORGAN AND MATCHING BENCH REG. $79.93
68.88
CASSETTE RECORDER WITH CONDENSER MIKE REG. S49.9S
38
SAVE SII.9S
TRANSISTORIZED WALKIE TALKIES
REG. SS9.93
48
SPECIAL!
EXCITING RANDOM BLINKING COLORED LIGHT BOX
M2e88
irs gift giving season once again ... and to help you SAVE, we've lowered prices in all departments. Shop now and Happy Holidays!
518 GREENVILLE BLVa OPEN 9'TIL9 MON. THRU FRI. 9T08 0N SAT.
FREE PARKING7SA-414S TAKE MONTHS TO PAY
GREENVILLE WASHINGTON AHOSKIE WINDSOR MOUNT OLIVE
Pre-
es
SUPPLEMENT TO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FORI REDUaiONS THROUGHOUT ALL OUR STORES!
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
22 AND 23
LADIES BRASSIERES
Several Styles Reg. 1.29 And 1.59
SALE
2 1
A FOR I
00
THERMA
SNUGGIES
SIZES Small to XX Large REGULAR 1.99
SALE
THROW
COVERS
FOR
CHAIRS
SIZE AO (72
VALUE TO 4.00
SALE
EACH
LADIES' COnON KNIT
BLOOMERS
Winter white. Cream tint with rayon stripe. Sizes 32-52.
REGULAR
1.79
SALE
LADIES'
RAYON
PANTIES
IRREGULARS At 89* And 1.00
SALE
3 FOR 88
BANDANNAS
EXTRA LARGE 24 INCH SIZE
RED AND BLUE PLUS FASHION COLORS
GOWNS
SIZES S-M-L-XL-XXL REG. 3.79
MEN^S 2-PC.
THERMAL
UNDERWEAR
FIRST QUALITY
HEAVY WEIGHT
FULL CUT
SHIRT And DRAWERS
REG. 2.99 VALUE
SALE
PRICE
1
97
EA. PC.
INSULATED
RUBBER BOOTS
9 Eyelet Rubber Lace Boots HEAVY FOAM INSULATION, NET-LINED, STEEL SHANK
REG. 9.95 VALUE
SALE PRICE
C96
SIZES 7 TO 12
VALUES TO 79 SALE PRICE
2 FOR 1
00
SPENCERS
INFANTS
UNDERSHIRTS
GRIPPER-SIOE OR LAP-SHOULDER STYLES ALL COnON ALL FIRST QUALITY SIZES 3,6,12,18, 24, 30 MONTHS
REG. 89 VALUE
SALE PRICE
BOYS KNIT TURTLENECK
SHIRTS
ALL PERMANENT PRESS SOLIDS IN NAVY-GREEN-BURGANDY AND NATURAL PLUS ASSORTED FANCY PAHERNS
SIZES 8 TO 18 REG. 3.99
2 DAYS ONLY
084
SHAG RUGS
SIZE 18x27 REGULAR 2.49
i&u
100
MEN'S HANES COHON
TEE SHIRTS
SLIGHT IMPERFEQS OF
REG. 3 FOR 4.49
SALE
PRICE
SAVE 2.52 ON PACKAGE OF 3
WATERPROOF
OVER-THE-SHOE BOOTS
FOR LADIES'
LIGHT WEIGHT, LONG WEARING, GOOD FiniNG VINYL. BLACK ONLY
REG. 3.99 SALE PRICE
MEN'S PLAID
FUNNEL
SHIRTS
DOUBLE YOKE PRE-SHRUNK ANCHORED BUnONS
REG. 5.99 2
DAYS ONLY
WINDSOR
GRHm WASMIMCTONFriday And Saturday, November 22-23SENSATIONAL SAVINGS THROUGHOUT WHITE'S STORES!
ORLON KNIT
MEN^S TURTLE NECK SWEATERS
FLAT INTERLOCK OR RIB KNIT. BLACK-WHITE AND LARGE SELEQION OF OTHER COLORS.
REG. 9.00 VALUE
2 DAYS ONLY
MEN'S HOODED
SWEAT SHIRTS
ZIPPER FRONT - TWO POCKETS.
NAVY - GREEN - GRAY - RED.
SIZES S-MIXI.
6.99 VAIUE
SALE
PRICE
NOV.
SALE
MBi'S CORDUROY WRANGLER
WESTERN JACKETS
100% ACRYLIC PILE LINING.
COLORS! NAVY, BROWN AND CAMEL. SIZES 36 TO 46.
REG. 19.00 VALUE
I
ORLON INTERLOCK MEN'S V-NECK
. SLEEVELESS SWEATERS
SOFT TEXTURED AND WASHABLE. FRENCH CREAM, NAVY, TAN, BLACK AND SHRUB GREEN.
REG. S.99
SALE
PRICE
THE WESTERN LOOK BY "WRANGLER"
BOYS BLUE DENIM
WESTERN JACKETS
SLIGHT IMPERFEQS OF REG. 9.00 VALUES.
SIZES 8 TO 18
ONLY
BOYS' COnON PUID
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
PERMANENT
PRESS. SIZES
8 TO 18.
REG. 4.S0 VALUE
SALE
PRKE
BLUE DENIM WRANGLER
WESTERN JACKETS
HEAVY 14 OZ. PLUS, SANFORIZED DENIM. SIZES 36' TO 46.
SLIGHT IMPERFECn OF REG. 14.00 VALUE
PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE
MENXWINTER
JACKETS
MEN'S DACRON AND COnON ZIPPER JACKET WITH WARM PILE LINING NAVY-BURGANDY-TAN
REG. 18.95
27 INCH HIP-LENGTH WIDE WALE
CORDUROY
JACKET
ZIP FRONT-ADJUSTABLE CUFFS-WARM PILE LINING
REG. 19.95
WARM REECE LINED BOY'S HOODED
SWEAT SHIRTS
EASY OFF ZIPPER FRONT TWO POCKETS SIZES 10 to 16.
RIG. 4.49 VALUE
SAUPRKE
Pre-
WINDSOR
AHOSKIE
GREENVILLE
WASHINGTONFriday And Saturday, November 22-23SENSATIONAL SAVINGS THROUGHOUT WHITE'S STORESl
BEACON
BLANKETS
SIZE 72 X 90 PREnY ASSORTMENT OF COLORS.
REG. 5.99
2ft99
LARGE
BED PILLOWS
VIRGIN POLYESTER FIBER
REG. 3.00
SALE 9 COO
(SEAMED)
HEIRLOOM BEDSPREAD
SIZE 94 X 110. EXTRA HEAVY IF THESE SPREADS WERE NOT SEAMED THEY WOULD RETAIL FOR 39.95
LIMIT ONE TO CUSTOMER
SAL
8
88
TIER AND VALANCE SET
24 AND 30 INCHES LONG, IRREGULARS OF REGULAR 4.99 AND 5.99 VALUES
SALE
1
29
SET
RED HEART
100% VIRGIN WOOL
KNiniNG WORSTED
4 OZ.4 PLY REG. 1.29
SALE
94
MEN'S AND LADIES'
TIMEX WATCHES
.35*
/'
c
ONE GROUP MEN'S
SHOES
OOOLOTS-
BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO 16.95
SALE ^00 MICE
DELUX SIX INCH
STEEL TOE SHOE
OfiHKMMNB
SOU
TOE LNCO WITH liATHQI AND FOAMCU9II0N FOR AOOEO CONFORT
NEOPteCOH.
RESISTANT OUTR SOLE
RIG. 18.95 3
DAn OHLT
13
PRE THANKSGIVING SALE
LADIES'
DRESS SHOES
By "Hi-Brows" And "Chonn Step"
Reg. 11.95 To 13.95
SALE PRICE
lv9 Group To Soloct Ftom
Beacon
Electric
BLANKETS
Size 72 X 90 Guaranteed 2 Years
Me. 14.95
SALE
12
Size$12x12lndMt AsMrted Colors
REGULAR 29'
SALE
19^
I # EACH
WASH CLOTHS
CHENILLE BEDSPREAD
REG. 4.99 VALUE SALE
2.7
QUILTED FIHED MAHRESS PAD AND COVER
TWIN REG. 4.99 SALE 2 DOUBLE REG. 5.99 SALE
388
Comfortable Shoes Around;
THE ZEPHYR
Flat Heel - Ribbed Sole Soft Clovo Leather And Soft Lined. Sizes 5 to 11.
RH. 14.95 VdM
11
"FosI.Sreo.-
BASKETBALL OXFORDS
MEN'S - BOYS' & YOUTHS SIZES COLORS - BLACK AND NAVY REG. B.(X) VALUE
588
LARGE GROUP CHILDREN'S
FOOTWEAR
MISSES &Limi GBfTS. SIZB 8'/4 TO 14.
200
LADIES'
RAIN QUEENS
FOR RAINY DAY WEAR 7 INCHES HI-SMOKE COLOR ONLY
SALE
PRICE
VALUE
BATH TOWELS
SALE
SIZE 22x44 REG. 1.40
89*
EA.
SHORT
DRAPERIES
36 INCHES LONG MADE OF HEAVY ACETATE AND RAYON FABRICS REG. 2.99
SALE
1
00
AUTO
LIHER BASKET
WEIGHTED VINYL SADDLE
REG. 1.79
SALE
88'
EACH
WATERPROOF
OVER-THE-SHOE
BOOTS
FOR LADIES'
LIGHT WEIGHT, LONG WEARING GOOD FiniNG VINYL lUaONLY
REG.
3.99
SALE MfJ PRICE A
DAN RIVER
SHEETS
TWIN TOP OR BOnOM FIHED SALE
3
DOUBLE TOP OR BonoM fitted SALE
WOOD FRAME
PiaURES
SIZES:
Bx 10 INCH 16x20 INCH 12x16 INCH
VALUES TO 3.00
SALE
<
WINDSOR
AHOSKIE
MT. OLIVE WASHINGTON
GREENVILLE "wninwiunFriday And Saturday, November 22-23SENSATIONAL SAVINGS THROUGHOUT WHITE'S STORES!
LADIES' 1ST QUALITY
PANTY
HOSE
Reg. $1.00 Pair
All Colors
Sizes: Petite, Medium,
Large,
Extra Large
SALE
2 DAYS ONLY
ONE RACK
LADIES'
DRESSES
VALUES TO 10.95
SPENCERS
INFANT
UNDERSHIRTS
GRIPPER SIDE OR UP SHOULDER STYLES. ALL COHON. ALL FIRST QUALITY. SIZES 3,6,12,18,24,30 MONTHS.
REG. 89' VALUE
SALE
PRICE
57
LYCRA
PANTY
GIRDLE
/V
SIZES UP TO 40 X REG. 4.99
499
SALE
I
LADIES^
POLYESTER SLACKS
REG. 7.99 SALE
LADIES' BULKY KNIT
SWEATERS
LONG SLEEVE - TURTLE NECK. SOLID COLORS AND FANCY.
REG. 7.99
SALE
NOV. SALE LADIES'
HANDBAGS
SOLID COLORS AND MULTIS
SHOULDER AND HANDLE STYLES
SELEa GROUP FROM OUR REG. 5.99 TO 8.99 BAGS
2 DAYS ONLY
MISSES AND UDIES'
KNIT HAT AND SCARF SETS
100% ACRYLIC-HUVY KNIT. 6 FT. SCARVES. SOLIDS AND FANCY PAHERNS.
REG. 6.99 VALUE
477
NOV.
SALE
FOR DRIER - HAPPIER BABIES
PAMPERS
TODDLERS irS..........
DAHIME 30'S.........
NEWBORN 30'S........
OVERNITE irS.........
WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIES
1.28
2.08
1.78
1.08
NOVEMBER FABRIC SALE
POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REG. 3.99 POLYESTW KNITS.
TAKE YOUR PKK
SALE
PRINTED
ouniNG
45 INCHES WIDE REG. 1.39 VALUE
59
TODDLER'S
CORDUROY X. CRAWLERS
GRIPPER CROTCH. j LIGHT AND DARK SOLIDS PLUS PRINTS SIZES 9-12-18 MOS.
SPENCERS SAF
.INTERLOCK
Bleeper
FLAME RETARDANT
SUPa SOfT-TWO PIECE-LONG SLEEVES-NON SKID SOLDi-6RIPP FASTBS. ALL FIRST QUALITY. SOLID BLUE-MAIZ^ AQUA. SIZES 0,1,2, 3,4.
REG. 3.99 VALUE SALE PRia
277
LADIES' BRUSHED NYLON
PAJAMAS
SIZES SMALL-MEDIUM AND LARGE
REG. 5.79 SALE
BRUSHED NYLON
LONG GOWNS
SIZES MEDIUM, LARGE AND X-LARGE
REG. 4.79
SALE
\
FOR 2 DAYS ONLY LADIES' WRANGLER DEMIM
JEANS
SIZES 8 TO 44 ALL STYLES
VALUES TO 13.99 SALE
J98
GIRLS' SHORT SLEEVES
UNDERSHIRTS
WHITE KNIT IN SPUN conoN
LAP-SHOULDER
PRE-SHRUNK
ALL FIRST QUALITY SIZES 4 to 14
REG. 1.00 VALUE SALE PRICE
CHILDREN'S
conoN
PANTIES
DOUBLE THO-TRIPLE THICK CROTCH, BAND LEGS. FIRST QUALITY SIZES 1 TO 12.
REG. 59' VALUE
SAU
PtKE
3 1
FOR I
00
SAVE 77 ON PKG. OF THR5